davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
MIIfrIei.

Ter Sfa0trat llabm In Der G.s
tilHg am 0pnnerftag einen geld]ln6
on, DAB Die gerfaufer BON Sooaipair
ier, Dbft, Ganop, Topcorn etc. in ben
oftntIideli Bnrfs III Der Staotbale
einell grlaubnisihein erlangen milf
fen, ehe tie ibrem @etperbe nahgeben
fonnen.
@err MIer Sosfe erbieit
belte &orntittag per aabeI sic frau
tige Nadridt, oab leine in Berlin
ipobnenoe Wiiitter aus Dem 9eben ae-
ldlepen lit. Sic par cine geborene
Wolfhon, SdJmeiter oes Serrn Snni
&olfficn, un0 erreifte Elm Sitter BON
sc $abrep. 6rnu Sosfe mar eint
trene. ior9iome Jrou uno Wutter,
ole nit dlf 0as @o[ ibrer Ginber 81.
naft uto oeuen tie cine felte Gtiibc
apar, IN alien Nngelegenbeiten linen
NIT gutem 9lnt b~eiitebeno. gie ifon-
iten uno intimften @onoe umidIoiier
iie nit ibren ainoern. SIR Mann,
NIT Dem fie i'm Sabre 1874 bierher.
faln, tit ibr Inn mebrere cSabre I'M
Eooe DoraiIsgesangen. an ibrer
Bobrc trauern lire So6ne Nl6eri.
sler itno Gieafrieo uto lire goftc,
Meginn uno Anguito, belize iino Der.
heirntet.
Die Sieb5iidlter sliIociation boi
e1e Die altcn @eamten mieoerer,
mdbFt. Gs iitto: 8. Q. Sndion, SRI.
pine. Krdiioeut; Sobn Son0crqin
MnHariao erfter gice-Brdlioent: cSll.
Iinl Sc. 8niIett. Grosbptou, stueitei
@ice @r1iioent; 6. g. Gpi0er, Sort
@ortb, Sefretdr. ". 6. @iaiomg
Sort North. Nifiitent : Sefretdr; 9
q. Burnett, Fort Mortb, GdnBnei
tier. STE e. Error BON bier murot
ais elmer Der Delegation CUR Gonpen
ton Der gMmerican 2ipe Gtod GIio
citation ernannt, oie oennddit II
Gan Ironcisco taqen miro. Nf:
ndh{ter Grt Der 3uiammenfunft il
Teras tuliroe SouIton beitimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
@rnnbeiaentnmg. lle6ertraaunasn.

9. y. Seth an 90. S. Gppenbeimer.
@%rrnoitiid n Der Ieit SonIfon Ctr. /;
tpertDoqeS @ruit0Itiid I'M llmfnu5d.
@eorge g. Gam an Sram @eroiica
Selig, @ruuoitiid an Der slpe. g., Ser
Yllim StraBe. Der @rote slbe. in Nlairu
9eigbf5 ltno 6drmIdnbereien; $40, 500.
SDS Iilgeles 3eigbts improvement
COMPANY an 8. 6. Mmman, @r1inbItlid
in Nngeles Serraee; $500.
o. s., 8Iefie an San q. 8ebiter.
0runoitiid an Der SottD Stores Stra6e;
Srgo Soft an @. 81. @ilemnn.
Grnnoltiid in S. 81. Springer Snrpcb
$531.S5.
Sugo Scott an g. g. @iIeman, @rrnoz
itiiG IN S. W. Sprineer Surbeb; $53f.S5..
Sermaun nro 8. g. Meber a 6. S.
lnlo q. g. SinbnIL, @runoitiid i'm nerlet
@itb~glnd 1914; $500.
8. s. Qamm II. q. an 5enr9 gauien
IT,, @runoftiid an Der Niper goao.
Soutbtou 8nrf; $3.50.
Sobdllna 9eneeI unb aIs 8ertpnlterin
oes @~erm6geus bon Sobn. alias Sobaun
Deneel, an 8. u. Gafteripn, 77.S8 Idcr
2ano, 500 Ider Qanb itn6 1864 Mder
2ano; $3.50.
M[6ert 8. 9eneel II. u. on q. q. @ots
teriou, 77.S8 Gder 2ano, $50 older
ano nto 1854 WIDER ano; $3375.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
Oas Erosranttn

fir oas beute in ser Beethoven.
&aae itattfinoenoem Sinfonie-ao on
5ert tit fpie folgt:
sinfonie Eatbetiaue ................
.R. Ei9aifotpsfb
Moaeio, aaegro non tropbo.
Inegro con gracia.
Muegro motto bibnce.
Sinn[e.
S~son5ert fir alabier uno Grdtefer =.
@riea
Maedrp motto Moderate.
M0a9io.
Iaegro morcnto.
Sohn SO. SfeinfeIDt.
Slapiider Mari6. g. Sidaifoips.s II
Irie aus ga @iuconbds ........... !.
GonGieIi
@sme. gir9inia golombafi D'Gc1gna
ltngariide Hhapfobie II ........ Qisk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

GrfiuSnnaen erfoIgreih pntentiert
2Oldbriae @~rfabritng in 8atentanae.
l~egenbeiten. @oibington- @erbin0un.
zen, Saul g. 2emp. 1t3 abenue 6.
Eeras 9rongbting 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

@ebrandt ySef=Si eparf Efnas" 1ub
erbaltet mebr 9raft bon fpeniaer @agps
lin. Damon antp 60, 6dHbIer. ode
Soniton uno Nuro@ Stores Gtrase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

Saaa.lusa

Saamlu0ils,
San antouiu, IL Gents.
COLLECTION. seitern, $40 Gents.

San Autpniu, Eex.s IL. Mars 1915
gr1nla erlloe Cotton Gee6 Oil, AZ
Geliis per GnIIone.
yieiu gorf, IL. Mdrs. 81 Gpot se.7o
= 800, Ndr5, 1918 unb $3.50;
april, $6.92 ino $6.95; Mai, 500 uIt5
SOL; Sum, $7.07 utl0 $7.13; Sui.
S7s24 nno $7.25; Mugll{t, 1888 usib
$7.45; September, $40 lnS S7.45.
Sftpber, 7.40 uu0 STA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

Sran Ghas. MIbredit, 1898 Sifsgpr1s
neree ctr. Can Gntouio. Eeras. Iieferf
frifde YIumen. 8Iitmenitiide. gouo,tets
unb RHnnsen. @eetz8flnnsen cine Ghss
5inlitdt. Sci. grndett 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
2ittle Sem
Spesial 2nndles zoe.
t02 Sefferiun ctr.

Or. 8. s. SirseI bat feline Office
nod 302 6ifs.@ebGnbe berleat. Gi-
tes gelepben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
Snlamb.

Sn Chicago lit Elm gepiiier s.
9. Nbite aus Dem Senlter Ser Sf-
flee, IN Der er orbeitete uno sic i'm
iefls5ebnten Stodmerf oes @ebdu6es
lag, allF Die StraBe ~9eiprunaan Doe
hitausgeitiirst fporoen. Gem Manu
mar Elm Saidentuh INN Ben Mlino
aebunoen nno Die Taidpen fnaren ade
nmgefebrt.
Srau syobn Q. &odefelIer, oit
@aftin bes befannten Sellnaanaten.
III IN ibrem 2onobouie BEL Earrn.
tomn, q. D., ~geitorben.
Ser Senat bon Minneioto hot
ben 8eidfuB bcsiiaIih abftimmiino
iiber elm Observation-Disclosures,
stlr Staatsberfoifune 8uriidaeipieiem
SLOAN & HAGY 9eidenbe
lfatter nnb etnbolinmierer. 1875 Ne,
cnn Strobe. @eioe gelephone fO4
Often Gag nno Woht.
Gnn : Grfanbnisfdbciue.
s. s.. Boiler, anbni. @abiion ctr.
N 0oxifoh IN TaTenhona TOO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

Geunrbu samariS BON Der Suuptitasi
Rerifp. iebt in Gerhinolnq nit gobbs
Gsfrioee & @obbs. NeGtsanfpdIte. III
-720 grabh<@ ebdnoe. Gou Wufonin
Ser, lift oorbereitet. 3ehtsfdne hier ODER
in Rerico an iibernehmen. fNnseioe i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

Wir rcparierem irgeflo Elm id,oobaf-
ties God: iett ifps an Ser Belt. sSaf
&ilfius, Eel. Srobig 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

IT. Siaht, oabnorst. groSb-@e
bduOe, Spe5iaIitdt ySnIob"- Spera.
tiouen ust0 anntomiide 3abne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

aartoffelm Colorado ii. SSa6o. $f:oo
utto $f.65 per 100 Efuuo.
Slbe aartoffeIu, 9eroS. $3.50.
Wabsbobnen. per NliheI So; ariiae
Bobnen, $3.50.
Somaien. Seras. A a0rbc, $1.oo uus
g~ierpflansen, 1925 per @uideI.
geeten 40c Der 0bo. s8iinoeI.
Yeterfilie. 40c per Dbo. sgiinbeI.
Gpindt, 4e per gfnr0'
g~antdInnpes. go nrlo Csc.
Niibeu 3ae u. 40t Der Ebo.s@lnpeI.
@rilner Yfeffer. CSC.
gurfen. &nl.. $3.50 per Crate; 9eros
3tpiebeln. Oregon, 1926 iiro $3.50.
Shio. $3.50 per 100 gflino.
gieS . Marft.
San sI,stpnio, Ger. ~. Mdr8.-fei5.
9dien $4.25 bis S725.
&iibe $4.20 bis $40.
Adlber S6.f5 bis S725.
Bnllen 1925 bis $3.50.
Gdnfe $500 unb $50.
3seGen 1925 BIS $2.60.
Ct. Qouis, IL. Mdra 1915. sainos
pieb, S~eroszGieh. 1928 nuo $7.75.
Shfpeine $5.25 bis S7.S5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12
s. a. FTORAT. COMPANY

Bonqnef8. @fumenitiide fir 0od8eifeu
mo 8~eardbniile. Sopfpfrousen, MoSers
ftrduher. GbItbdnre, @fiefmiifterddcu
in gIiife ooer @eetpfInnsen. aonnit
ielbt. idreibt ODER te~Iephoniert grDdeft
7t09. sos @nin Ape. Ranl 2aB. Daos
nnger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

.. u. sarieab So. geIepbone 70e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

gnn : grfanbnisfdcine.
8. s.. Boiler, Anbmi. Taa6ifou Ctr
$400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-12

Gft SiiHner, Rnter, abaelieferf, 6ilIl.
ger als5leiih. Solder, 400 Main ape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
GAMBLING IS
TAKEN Up BY
GRAND JURY

Gambling conditions were being
systematically gone into Monday by
the King county grand jury. in the
hope of finding the reason why open
gambling is being permitted in Sc
attic, and the person or persons up
on whom TO fix the blame.
Prosecutor Lundln called az his
first witness japanese whose
name he declined TO make public
He said that the jury has got its
! wheels pretty well creased and Is
opening up some interesting mat
ter, but would make no statement
more definite.
The jury's first work Monday was
review OF facts alleged in suit
brought by Al James, a negro, and
Mrs. Maud James. his white wife
against Patrolman Margett, whom
they accuse of defrauding them out
OF an automobile and Jewels worth
1885. and Of collecting $50 a week
from Mrs. James for protecting
her disorderly house.
The appearance Monday after
noon of n special "redllght" investl
gator for the prosecutors office
indicated Lundin intends to brinr
these matters before the jury.
/ The investigator volunteered the
information that he had some i'm
portant facts to present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
ALLIES THREATEN
GREECE WITH FORCE

PARIS. Nov. ls-Greece has re-
fused demands which the allies in
sisted upon as essential to their
safety. diplomatic officials admit.
The allies are prepared TO force
compliance with their demands.
The central powers will help King
Constantine to resist
Allied diplomats insist that. mas
much as former Premier Venizelos
countenanced. and. in fact, invited
landing OF allied troops at Salonika,
Greece has no right to threaten. as
she has. that the allies. II forced 10
flee to Greece for safety after pos
sible Balkan reverses. VIII be In
termed
II necessary, the allies fleets will
be sent TO Greece to insure non-in
terference by Greece with the Bal
kan plans. and II is limited that King
Constantine may be uncrowned.
The fleet is likely TO meet strong
resistance from Austro-German un
dersea bonts. known to be heading
for the Greoian vicinity.
Meantime. the allies are bringing
pressure TO bear upon the king tc
force him TO alter his attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
WIDOWS
CANNOT
PAY

County Assessor Thatcher
declared Tuesday he win refuse
TO obey an order Of the state
tas commission commanding
him 20 levy assessments for
1916 taxes against thousands OF
poor widows and small home
owners, formerly exempt from
taxation. In this county.
The order is oppressive In
view Of the depressed financial
situation. and directly contrary
70 law, Thatcher contends.
He declared the tar commission
action. n upheld. will work n hard
ship on between $4,000 and 10000
people IN King county alone. and
many times that number thruout
the state
The law says that widows and
heads Of families. not including cor.
porations. firms or partnerships.
may be exempt from paying taxes
on 5000 worth OF property or less.
II says. further. that the county as.
SCISSOR shall deduct the amount Of
exemption. $500. from the total
amount OF tho assessment.
The tax commission has ordered
every assessor in the state 10 de-
duct the amount OF exemption. not
from the amount OF the assessment.
hut from the full value OF the prop
erty.
For instance. under tho law. a
widow or head OF family owning
$500 worth OF property r. assessed
on 30 per cent basis at 5000 and
Is exempt.
Under the tax commissions or
der. $500 is deducted from the $500
value Of the property and the bal
ance. 5000. Ia assessed on the so
per cent basis. or $3.50. The per
son formerly exempt is then forced
10 pay taxes on $3.50 worth OF prop
erty. which this year may likely
mean in the neighborhood Of IS 20
SO per family.
Assessors OF Pierce and Spokane
counties have taken the same stand
as Thatcher. refusing to carry out
the order.
The tax commission. TO make the
order mandatory. has brought a civ
II action against Assessor Cameron
OF Pierce county, asking the court
TO command him TO make the as
sessments. The case will be ar.
gued in Tacoma In a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
EAST TANkERS
ARE OUT GOOD
QUARTERBACK

Romulus Bender, former guar
terbaek Of the East Tank coun-
~ jail football team. which 10 to
meet another Jail team on a pub
lie field here Thanksgiving day,
caused temporary breakup In
the line Tuesday, by going to
the Monroe reformatory for one
TO IS years.
Bender is serving time for grand
larceny, and during his absence
from Jail his position on the football
squad will be filled by Remus Peter.
son, formerly tackle. whose old
place has been filled by Mike Pen.
nycup, who arrived and signed on
the team Tuesday.
Peterson has been confined near
ly two years in the county Jail for
assault, and his muscles had be-
come so softened that IL was found
necessary to provide him with n
complete and heavily armored suit
for even light practice.
Daily workouts have placed both
teams in excellent shape, tho no
outside practice has been indulged
In because OF the sloppy condition
OF the Jail yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
FIVE ROOMERS
ROUTED IN AN
EARLY BLAZE

A fire which started when II. Iver-
son, n sailor. lit a cigarette while
lying I'm bed did damage amounting
to $3.50, but jeopardized the lives of
five people early Tuesday morning.
at the Del Norte hotel, Seventh and
Pine.
+. G. Engrews and wife and G.
Kisupy and wife. occupying apart
ments on the floor above VERSIONS
room. were carried out on ladders.
Iverson was badly burned, but
made his way out of the hotel and
disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
Ready
Now to Go to
Her Dying Girl

Once again the hig.hear,cd
folks OF Seattle have proved
themselves worthy OF the name,
A few days ago Tho Star told
about a Seattle mother whose
daughter is dying OF tuberculo-
sis IN a Chicago sanl,arium.
The mother wanted TO 80 70
the daughter. but couldn't. be-
cause she hadn't tho money.
The Star asked for $50.
Tuesday The Star turned
over the hast Of tho checks
which came In. and the mother
announced she would start East
Immediately.
Checks arriving Tuesday fore
noon included 50 from Edith II.
Doig. 81 from I. II. Arnold. OF
the Arnold Remedy Co. and 81
from Mrs. J. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
WHY SUFFRAGE WORKERS Sent WOMAN ACROSS CONTINENT TO PIN DOWN HUMPHREY

ton. TO Alice Paul. chairman Of
the Congressional Union for
Women's Suffrage. under date Of
June 10. 1914
The letter speaks OF the hear
Ing the day before given Mrs.
Blatch by the New York republi-
can county committee Here is
an extract from the letter:
ue, speech ws.. Of .sur-~. excellent.
and sers well r~e~is~d The speaker
Of tn. evening wss tonxre..fnsn Hum
phr~s Of Washington state. Mrs.
Match had written him sshtpE him
TO m~nt.on woman suffrage In hi.
sp~~-h. aud had t~i~phoned him Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
REPLIE
TO THE
MAYOR

NY dry ordinance Is as
tight as a drum. That's what's
troubling Mayor GIlll"
Thus did Councilman Hes.
keith "come back" az the chief
executive, Tuesday, on the
charge made by the mayor late
Monday that the ordinance In
trodueed by Hesketh, providing
for enforcement OF the state
prohibition amendment. was
Ineffective.
THE mayor has been clamoring
for a dry ordinance for months.
and now he's got II. and doesn't
want II. The trouble with Il is that
IL Is drawn 30 tight Il won't need
any attorneys to enforce IT," Hes.
keith added. 1T will enforce itself. &"
Hesketh introduced the ordi.
nance. which was drafted by Corpo.
ration Counsel Bradford. by re-
quest"
THE reason 7 did this" he said.
was because II didn't arrive from
Bradford's office until late Satur.
day afternoon and | didn't have
time to digest II before sending II
to the council. Monday. II | had
not introduced II Monday tho may
or probably would have said was
holding II out
The trouble with the mayor n
that my ordinance won't leave any
blind pig cases to defend
The lGll provides for 800 fine
and 30 days IN Jail for violation OF
It's provisions.
III the mayor doesn't Ike II. let
him draft one, and III introduce II
with my name TO IT," says Hesketh
Hesketh has another mlldlookinR
document lying on his desk "defin.
ing certain duties OF chief OF po
lice and subordinate officers and
relating TO their removal" which
provides that II policemen know
about Illicit liquor selling and fail
to report TO the chief. and n the
chief falls to report to the prosecut
Ing attorney. both the policemen
and the chief shall be dropped
The councilman hasn't decided
yet what to do with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
DR.. PERCY SMITH
GIVEN STINCINC
REBUKE BY DOCS

Dr. r. Percy Smith. chairman of
the state medical board. was 70.
buked Monday night by the King
County Medical society, which took
him 10 task for his accusation of
Dr. Mildred Purman. whom he re-
Gently charged with betraying pro
fesslonal secrets.
These charges we're dismissed be-
fore coming to trial.
Smith was grilled and declared
guilty OF unethlcal conduct ns y
member of the atato board at a
meeting Of the medical society Mon
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

the same effect. lie csm~ in after Mrs.
Biaieh had spskcn When he began
HI. sp--ch he said he understood there
had been - suffrage speech before he
arrived. and coming from = suffrage
state. h- ~ouid like to Say that " did
not rsuse diss~nsion In the famii,
fsery man voted the way his wife told
him TO. and that made the ~od Of n.
The eff~ct of thi. remark was most
unhappy .n~~r nj suffrage, . see
the number Of women eligible 10 vote
In Washing ton Ia x77.5gI. Gould not
- them be Eott~n 10 write and
protect 10 him or da somrthinsf
Humphreys sneering remark
inspired volumlnous correspond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

ence among leading suffragista.
among the letters on file Deing
one from Dr. Cora Smith King. OF
Olympia. TO Miss Paul. In which
this appears.
The gentleman from Washington
uumphreyJ doubtless conveyed his real
opinion N he gave the impression with
- sn~er. lie WIS wholly unreE~n~rate
ON tho subject when II wss up before
our votsrs. and IL quite unreeonstrueted
ps yet. apparently. I will
use this letter against him " he does
not make % fun recanistisn.
Mrs. Emma Smith de Voc. presi.
dent OF the National Council OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

IN the East. he sneers at voting
women.
In his own district. where won.
on are armed with the ballot.
Humphrey is afraid TO sneer.
II was clever OF the union to
send Miss Virginia Arnold 70 Sc
attic TO peg the shlfty Humphrey
In the presence OF homo women
able. public.spirited women who
are Representatives OF the entire
voting strength OF the women OF
Humphreys district.
Are you IN favor Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Women Voters. wrote Or. King:
k~ow he was opposed io woman
suffrage during our campaign. and
there IL no doubt he has not changed.
AND 1T WAS THESE VERY
WOMEN, MIND YOU. AS OFF,
GERS or THE CONGRESS
SloNAL UNION. WHO FIND 1T
NECESSARY TO SEND AN
EMISSARY CLEAR ACROSS
THE CONTINENT TO TRY TO
SHAME HUMPHREY. BEFORE
HIS HOME FOLKS. INTO HON
EST SUPPORT OF THE SUI
FRAGE AMENDMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
WOMAN HIT BY
SKIDDINC AUT0;.
FATALLY HURT

mrs. II. r. Cramer. o1s Spruce 1T.
is in the Seattle GeReral hospital
Tuesday suffering from possibly
fatal injuries, the extent Of which
have not yet been determined as
the result Of being struck Monday
night by an auto driven by Or.
-kkSncls r. Markey, 1106 3ist ave.
s. Mrs. Cramer's head and body
are terribly bruised, and 1t is
thought she may have a fractured
skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Susan D. Anthony amend.
mentf" she asked him. "And
will you vote, speak and work
for u at the next session OF
the leeisiaturef"
No chance here for the trim
mer TO trim.
With the eyes OF the women
upon him. with no chance OF
escape. Humphrey said he IA.
vored the amendment. and would
do what he could TO secure It's
passage.
Then he paid the women the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

usual fulsome compliments. max.
Ing the best OF bad business.
You would have thought. II you
had been at the Washington An.
mex yesterday, and II you did not
know Humphrey. that he was en-
thuHiaKtic about the Susan II.
Anthony" amendment.
liut once more Tho Star has
the goods on Humphrey In the
official records on file at Wash.
ington. there - a letter written by
Vira Boardman Whitehoune.
daughter OF Elizabeth Cady Stan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
ALLIES TO
uSEF0RCE
In GREECE

BERLIN, Nov. l6.-Greek and French
forces have clashed at Salonika, the point
of debarkation for allied troops en- route to
Serbia, according to Vienna advices today.
munition tower, but were forcibly prevented.
Later the French authorities apologized
In their apology, the French pretended"
that the affair was a mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

The Women's Conversational
union. OF Washington. u. c.. felt
Il necessary to send one OF It's
most able and alert members all
the way to Seattle TO pin Con-
gressman Humphrey down on
the question OF votes for women.
pApnday she pinned him. at the
Washington Annex.
The union knows Humphrey Is
\ political trimmer.
In his heart Humphrey is
against womenis suffrage When
he Is In Washington or elsewhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
NE URGES Big NAVY

PORTLAND. Nov. CT favor n
navy. II you viii pardon the slang
strong enough TO knock the block
off any other nation.
This statement shows whore Sen
ator Harry Lane Of Oregon stands
on the preparedness question, He
made II In an address before the
jackson club last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

not be paid more than $40 day. is to determine who
will be Sterlizedl
And the excuse will be: THEY'RE MENTAL
DETECTIVES"
That was the same excuse given when John
Rehfedt a patient at the Ouagamie county asylum
at Appleton, was sterilzed.
But tragedy spelled in big letters, made that
excuse only mockery
Here is the result of that one sterilization opera
ton:
One suicide.
Another DEATH
One man again made insane
CONTINUED Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
BISHOP MOORE VISITOR

Bishop David II. Moore and
daughter will arrive in the city to-
morrow and will stop at the Lincoln
hotel They will be the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard at luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
WHO ARE THESE EXPERT S1O-A-DAY ALIENISTS

Who these "stoadsy experts" who will decide who
shall be sterIlxed In Wisconsin,
Wisconsin provides
tons performed mental detectives condition
patient determined by expert alens who shall
be paid than $40 day.
Thaw aienss reputed to be charged
from $500 5000
DISAGREED.