davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
Griter 3ul lamneritob at Der 8ren5e
DIE RnIIem erlriaen uritere llieSerlaeen.
0aicn mebrerc 5auienb 0eiangeue ,nrld.

ou bnt an oecrred uoarn sen arieg erfGrt Der Gini
sluiens 0n gfrieg mcr i'm letter uglt be9nnn brtn9 o
3ob scr ou 6ircn Golfl bbltcn StanCn eli. tnlcn on
ieit 1882 nit 9tlono n Oerrci ln9orn cripple NIon pc
bnrhn I'M letter. Sonmcr r6 nod Der ernoon9 oeS
6erreihtu 1bonioIgers SoroWo Sosnen nl9eorocrt DC
bt6en aacrrede utetaen IS hlug 6as aus mo MN DC
aoriten cine Hebc @erbolbunQcn pcc h boo genungen
0tttlnnb nb Scterreid n0orns 5upeen Stolen n uolo)c
neutral 5r heibcn
cine tolrcr om edidt NIT Sntrttoncn cn Mo9
Iides gr GrboQ itoion bn. Gr bot Stolen 9pll
Sbelc 6tcrrcdin leriormS o Ercs fir nc Netrottot an
feline nport inmer: "0oS lit t6 Gehua Is cl nd 'G
berus bo Sctcrred qIube Oob Stoicn ooiehc IN
tSelo geben mlroc. .
n Der 3pidleSc Soen cine argSportci cnitouocn 0c
BON ben rreoten gibrt bre Gimme nid mci0cu9er Wce
modt g80bre Woot bobe 0peden BON gom on9e5c9
boB sic stnng fir npc qntbenome rege Grter mar ais
sic ouf ser Seite fortgeietter Neutroitat.
Cos Cabinet oe Grems Salonoru rcgntrc 5u 2no19 Wa
0os mar bos Sqno fir betge 0Gontrotoncn in pen mt9en
1bte beS a0narecs Die oe 8unin bes artc9es man Ge
@oee porioter 9eaig ber oaS Sano uno ole Sepo8
cbob Gimme auter 56erung Die 6etnolegeen u eroftne
Sic Erppn nn beruuS beiolgcn moe nm Die cron9 gnre0
All boIen c6er mb Seoes fir orgebe gelola mar
mrb perrce bempt Sogor &ermonoc oS &onl9S TNtot
Emanuel pcrbbnt au @crdt Gner Nepoto1 W
l1mIouf Der Goi bon SeIeh nlroc in Hom i'm WlonB per
bront er @ott Der 6brcr Der 6reocnsporte proe
in Die 3urtdge6ogenbet 9erleben .... ......, a.,
Ieie 3Ggnie olgemcinen Gntidoenbt botn brc gSr
fno G m1rbe befonn genodt oof ouS Wnicrim oes Frc
ners soonoro I'M e bben mroe mronI I'M 9ann Sooe loot
Mube eo Nod,oen @o inn gSlm erreh bote berb9tc
d dnc olS cs einc Gnt1docnbet bnof poie nho p
benz 9lue au ocn @oien entgegcn. 49,
Sir Die opoma'den Gnstmdu0en 5p''dcn SSleH
b Mon unlnerbo oepen ober Ole nadondldtcn WenlD0eh
Ser 0pomoen oln m 5enblcben bonn are9e 3 bp9en pore
uereebens Die ErpeNon3 mOe om Mol oon Sfal'en oor
rcr oqur oorod mr6n Die opoHoten 9clbnaen 1orn
icst 0eI tulien meterc Gon'one '9or no ON ~
Gfo nndtc. ~ a .
<toIiers lc Al Qonh neifeo gge 0crreidhc @rejc
iu @robe 3oben enr Srrppe no in oeim @ebe mob'r nor
6en ub sic StciGf SeGrre n9arns limo o Der ooeren Se
ser on,c ouoce br gebr99 GDaroftr bes Setals mo
fd sic cnocn sescniber ebe Der tO! sbe Der os
reic Mlpc loBt Cpan uo @cfedc ebr 'dmcrl9cr Na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
moit 5tnlicn
a abgei d) nittci1.

Goris, %. lfoi. = 9tah0em &c
peidcn aus Oen uorOliden Stallcn
cinaetrniicn parell lpelfe otfllnol9
Ten, oob 0Iterreid)ii6c Srhppen, mel
DIE eincn 9erildD mad)ten III oer
gs1be Don 9rescia Die @ren3e 5l'
iiberihreiten, 5lriifgetrieben 'pllroen
uno oaB bic oiterreit9iifen Snrafcn
5u gioperto in lprol IN Die Silft &C.
iprenat murocn, Ipuroe turj nan
OiitternadJt ieoe Serblnonng nit
Ntolien ab1eihnitter.
@os einem uirtIi6cr arle9 9Ielh'
fonmlt, lit bereitS nnteripe9S, oblpoDl
nod fciie ofii;icIle ar;cA2crflarlln9
crioIgte. GS miro crioortet oaB Itn-
lien nit Scr ariegserflorun9 jii'
aleih cine GrfldrlrtG erloIlen miro,
in pel6er bic 8riinoe oargelegt ner'
ben, pel6e 3tn!ien DcranlaBter. Die
@aiicn 5u crgreiien.
Ger Grlab ocs aoni1S @ittor
Gmanuel, bnrh lueIden lccer milf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24

lieniih olterreidiiden arlcgeS be-
trod,tet lpiro, crcigncte lid beiite 5lul.
id)cn italicnilbeu uno olterrclhllhel1
4otrouillen III 15Crcellini ol Vten'
to8o III ocm FdB ilpIden Eont ol
2egno mo Yelo.
Cine 0itcrrcifiihe Gatroullle uber-
i6ritt Die 8ren5e uno muroe Damn
Don itolieniihen 9llpeniagern ange'
0riiicn ltno iiber Die @ren5c Strildge'
triebcn.
Seine &ricgS Gorreip 0 IL
benton in italtcntl der
9lrlnee get attct.
Iurin ,>talien, %. 0tai (pta
Earis). - Ser Oberitconlnlanot'
renoc Gaoorna, Ercnier SalanorG
uno Ser Oiiniitcr ocs glllsmortl9eil
Sonnino baben angeoronet, oaB feline
arie9s.G Gorreiponoenten bel Der ito.
lieniihen 9lrnce ocouloet mcroen
uno ooB Oa5 itaIicniihe YrcBbilreait
in oeriel6en Mcilc erinbren ioa, mle
oieielben 9iireaur III 6ranfrclh ll,o
5rob6rltanmicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24

OoB iih Stolien olS in cinem ariegs.
5uItono nit Ceiterrcid llngorn be.
trod)te.
Gle itolieriiGe Aegicrlng Fat
ourd, ibren nidt CntIdulobnren 9lll.
griff al,f Die Goppel Dtonurdic
obnG 3led)t mo ohne @runo otb
ilr 9iinonib nit Ieutidlnno gcbro.
den.
Iie lopulen 8e3iebnngen, pclhe
5uiiten Ceiterrcih llngarn lno
oCm Oclltid)en 9ieide beiteber, lln0
luelde Durh Oic @ofienfonterooidaft
nod enger mllrOen, lulroen burd bic
9tbtriinnigfcit 0c5 Oritten Gcrbilnoc.
ten nift beeintrGfti9t. Ger Oeitt'
ide gothaiter fat 0csbalb rSnitrltf'
tion crbalten gemeinlhnitliidI nit
benz oiterreidiid llngariihen Bot
ifaiter Hom 81 nerloiien."
Ger critic 3ui nj mmcn il i.
9lon, ii6er YoriS, %. Mni. :
Gin 3uianlnenitoB, luclber aIlge'
mein als 0aS critic @eieht oeS ita'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24


tGrpilibtige Momt 5llr 9lrinec einbe-
rltien miro, oiirite innerbalb eincs
Wtonats etipa 100000 Mdnn inter
@aiien bringen. 2llle notbigen &or'
bereitungen filr Die Gqiiipirung nnr
ben Sronsport oieIer groBen Srup.
pennad)t muroen bereits Dor einelr
Otonat getroiien.
Bon Sinoenburg al sic
italicniihc Bren5c.
Tu hieiigen 0tilitdrfreiien mlrh
berid)tet, oaB 6elomaridoll Slnoell'
burg oas Sbercomntanoo iiber olIC
(rippen, melhe geGcn rStalien ms
6clo geitcllt pcrbch ilbernebmen
mirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
Teportemeut fir Grsiebnng.
Surcau ocs supcriutcuocntcn fir 6iirntlf
llntcrrialt
N;cbiiuu. uro Qaianctte glucnuc

Baltimore. Is. liat 1918.
QraiungCn ipeda 9uapdhl bon Hcbtern u
oeu 1tfenlinen Giem lliar=S6ulen, airoerGar
teu, uuo fir Yebrer fiir Seutib IN enAillbsoent
id)Cn Sthultn bon baltimore, mCroea am H.,
10, 1G uno II. Suui 1915, bcgtnnenb nm .
llbr 0urmittags, a6Qebulteu ncr6cn. Die Frli
iuneen am a. uRo 10. SUM iInocn i'm Aoml'
niitrnttOns@c ode Diaoion. nno go
inDetic.yioemle TAFT: Die friilnlen an ~
nno II. SuH pcrocn in Der rScadlere' Iralil
ing Sduul." (YcbrcriCninur). Sdc EauiAoe
mo GOiimans Strd6c, llTlo ,,Gnlurco SrnInnn
smppl", Sde Wtonnts Eno SuroloGn StrGBc
Niancmiih-t4. uuo 10. 2nni.
Groiciiioncll-lG uno IT. Tln
NinoCrearCn.-lG mo IL SunG.
G!Cmrntnr 2cuticb-l4., 10, lG. nm II
Vrilfnnocu fir Sic gmspdbIuno bon 2etr
frarleH fir NodCu fir Ndbcn mo tilr Sano
Observation-Disclosures peroCH ON 10. Sunt be
ainncno nm ll6r WIoracHs, in Der Sdlnll
Wr 80 al oct Gde Der GurirgIoCUue una 0ot'
maisStrabe ubgcbulteu fucroeH.
IutiJ-gInsmnilssQrfu mGtocn, an "
inCbeH, 5u ritteH al Die cGtftCe Of tbc Super
tntsHoent VI Bubble Iniruction" 5ugelano
perben.
Nufnabmc in ecminarc.
sIppliranteH titr sluluabme III IebrcrsSe
minare, oiC ionft nict erludbI6ar itno, tonHeT
es nab glbeGnng Der dIaoemlden Brnlunt
ucrocIl.
Tranes ". super,
SupcrutcnocHi hes 0'feHi.idben ltnicrrlbt5.
(gEuttq 30 "a 25tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
Amu,mrr & Bedser,
9entId)es gauf. nnS 8edDielgeIddft,
wlitslieoer Der @hiepbBri,.
26 Spntb.StraRe.

,.NattunaI Sanl Of NOHimtrte" "'WfbdRot
Yin. uno Ierfauf BON afteH unS cbligaiios
men. g9thfel uuo grcoiibrtefe auf ale baupt,
ddIibeH Gtdete Guropas. gIns uno 9ertauf
lremoer GeleiorteH, iome glusferteunp BON
8nllmatten. ebtffstarteu bon line mad
5eutihlano. (9Ipr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
&ricgS;uftanO btlltt 1T &roft

Ser 0acrrti6ide Soti9after erbat Yab.
JtnlipniGr6er Bot(d0lter in WiPn a66cruIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
Erobebeu in Californian.

TcooinG G1l., %. Mui. -
sat Greet %aacu, mclhes Bel bent
Qcitri0en Insbruh 0ea 2niien Eeaf
nit 3eritorung bcbrobt mar, lit per-
ihont geblieben. Sn henl gar5en
5bol luuroe fur5 Dor Dem 9lnsbrnd)
bes 2ulicn Gcaf cil Grobc6cn Der
ipiirt, jcood) wurbe onihcineno fem
Shaoen angeriAtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24

9oror bon Wdcdio, Der oIterreId)i'd)'
ungariihc gotit)oiter on Stdlien, CT
bielt bclte 9tddlniting I'm bolb 4
llbr ieinen Yab Slgeitellt ilno miro
beutc abeno ooer morgcn @ormittag
obreiien.
Ser itnlieniihc gotfaitcr III
@ien, Ser5og Don glpnrna, lit juritd'
gerltien poroen
Iie .Rona Gri6una" erfldrt, oob
Ser aricg55uitono 5piihen Setter
reid unb >Stolien norgen am "a.
0ioi 6eginnt.
Gcutioher 9 of d q tier
BON Stalien @ b be
ruien.
2onooiL 81. Wai. = Cine Of
fi5ieQc Gepeidje, uclde iiber 9lnItcr
ouln bei Der ,Hel,tcr Selegrant So. "
eintrai iagt:
nGie italieniiden Heeierung lieB
beute burd ben gotidaiter on Die
oiterrei6iid lmgariihe &egierung,
Den Seraog bon 9lparna, erflaren,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16


$ $ ,
NH
INN %
! &NM
%Ngk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

Missionary society was outlined at
the morning session OF the board
OF managers. In tho fourth day Of
It's annual convention, at the First
VI. r.. church. Saturday.
Mrs. ]. r. Piatt told Of Chinese
work: Mrs. Georgia Trimble told
what is being done at the Portland
Industrial home. Mrs. Mary Fisk
Park spoke on children's homes.
and Miss Winifred Willard on Our
Text Book"
The delegates planned an excur.
sion 20 Tacoma In the afternoon.
Sunday with the home mission
aries promised to be memorable
one. Following preaching OF the
anniversary sermon by Rev. A. w.
Leonard In the morning. a pageant
OF 500 children will be held in the
afternoon at the church, with Mrs.
A. W. Woodcock in charge.
Clad In flowing robes OF white.
the girls OF Queen Esther marched
In a professional down the aisles
Of the church Friday night singing
their stirring rally song to the
strain Of Onward. Christian Sol.
diers." and then presented a pro
gram OF tableaux and music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
WOMEN STRUCK
BY TWO AUTOS

A big automobile rolled along
First ave. Friday evening. during
the rush hour. A woman started TO
cross the street at Madison. The
big car struck her and knocked her
down.
The man who drove the car. F.
II. Miller. 4s25 49th ave. g.. is a
real estate broker. The woman.
Miss Fannie Goldstein. 80. OF 9l6
goth ave. Is seamstress.
She is in the Providence hospital
Saturday with many bruises and
with a possible fractured skull.
worrying because she isn't at work.
Miller was booked at police sta,
ton on an open charge. and re-
leased on his personal recog.
nizance. He says the woman
walked from behind autos standing
at the curb.
Mrs. George Carey, 600 Thomas
St, was another victim OF an auto
Friday evening. She was struck
and bruised by a machine owned
by h. c. Corliss. of 500 Western
ave. and driven by c. h. Levar, his
chauffeur. The accident occurred
at First and Blanchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

OF sailors. and other corporal pun
iahment. and provides that II the
offender In not booked ms provid.
ed by law. the captain. the yes
sci. or her owners, may be liable
for damages. Thus. the captain
would keep n restraining influ.
ence on savagely inclined mates.
The objection offered by owners
10 this section II not that flogging
should be permitted They mere
~ object 20 having the ship own.
ers pay damages SIN. in other
lines OF business. as Kyno points
out. an employer Is responsible
for acts OF servants so far as
they apply to the work being
performed for such employer.
SECTION II provides that sail
ora get five quarts OF water and
two ounces OF butter. at least.
per day. There IL no controyer-
sy over this provision.
SECTION ~ prohibits a sailor
from making any allotment OF his
wages. except In writing. and
only 60 relatives. II puts tho
"crimp" out OF business. tho
"crimp" being tho sailors loan
shark II prevents a sailor from
assigning His wages away n month
or two before he has earned
them. thus always remaining In
debt TO the captain or company.
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
SQUEAKING
KIDNEYS!

Do not hesitate TO promptly heed
the warning your kidneys give you
when they begin to lag In their
work when you feel those little
"squeaky' palms In tho small OF
the back" loss of appetite; highly
colorcd urine. weariness you cannot
account fort means that your
kidneys are not doing their work
properly. The result may DO fatal
IL neglected
The remedy Is n simple matter II
you act promptly. 90 10 your drug
gist and get box OF genuine GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules.
HARLEM OIL has been standard
remedy for nil kidney and bladder
troubles since 1895. n r. imported
direct from tho ancient laboratories
at IIaariom. Holland. BE sure you
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL
Haarlom OIL Capsules. No substi
tute will give the proper result.
Prices. Csc. SOC and 500. Your
money positively refunded II you
do not get prompt relief, and soon
feel the old-time ginger" OF youth.
For sale and guaranteed by the
owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
Other Sections of Seamen's Law Over
Which There Is Little or No Controversy

SECTION I OF tho bin ia n rep.
etition OF a former law. There IA
no argument as 20 this section.
II ~lates TO replacing men at for.
eign ports In case OF desertion.
SECTION 2 provides for the
division of sailors on large Yea.
sells into AZ least two watches.
ana tho engine crew into three
watches II also prohibits work l..
Ing seamen alternately In tho
hrercom and on deck. Nine
hours shall be days work In
harhor. Seamen shall not per.
form unnecessary work on sun
days and holidays.
Some owners" says Kyne. "oh.
tect 60 this. The majority do
not. because the majority ara hu.
name and this IL a humane pro.
vision"
And thus he proves II Is not hu.
name to work a sailor In n hot
engine room and the next moment
out on deck.
Temperature in the fireroom
say, IFS. Temperature on deck
40 or so. Pncumonias Rather"
The other parts OF this section
are plainly only fair require.
ments.
SECTION gives a sailor the
right TO collect two days pay. In.
stead OF one. for every day his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
Old BITTERNESS IN
LOS ANGELES TRIAL.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1.-THE
stage is set for the trial OF M. NJ,
Schmidt, alleged accomplish OF the
Mcnamara dynamters. who enters
Judge Frank r. Willis court Mon
day to defend himself against the
charge OF numbering Charles Hag.
gerty, core trimmer. killed when
the Los Angeles Times building was
blown up. October /, 1910.
Much of the old bitterness be-
tween capital and labor here which
was 80 rampant during the days OF
tho Mcnamara and barrow trials,
has been stirred up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
ALLIES PLAN TO
STRIKE BALKANS
Considering Occupation OF
Serbian Macedonia. Wood
Cables.
ALL FOR MORAL EFFECT
BY HENRY WOOD

Ortted fFcts ctaTI SoFFehpoNutnt
LONDON. Oct. 2-The allies are
not only ready 10 land troops at
salonika. but are considering mill
tary occupation OF Serbian Mace
donia. bone OF contention In the
Balkan situation.
II this step IL taken. u would be
for the purpose OF protecting Ser
bion territory while negotiations
between Serbia and Bulgaria con
tlnue. II would be undertaken for
It's moral effect on tho Balkan
states.
As an offset To German financial
Influence In tho Balkans. the allies
are planning a loan 10 the states To
meet tho expenses OF mobilization
Tho allies are determined 90
checkmats every German move cal.
cuiated TO secure BulEaria's aid.
In some quarters II is not be-
ilsved the Austro-Gcrmans plan 70
fight their way thru TO CONSTANT
nopls.
Tho 400. 900 troops they have
massod on the Serbian frontier arc
deemed inadequate for such a
thrust
There is strong belief among
some authorities that this massinr
IN merely plan to terrortze tho
Balkan neutrnls. 10 they will sub
nit TO any scheme for tho relief
Of Turkey which Germany may
devise.
A Berlin wireless report Wed.
nesday reported that tho allies had
landed troops near salonika. Lon
don has not thus far confirmed the
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

and a cake OF reslnol soap. These
are not at all expensive. with the
resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crugts and the
skin IL softened. Dry very gently.
spread on thin layer OF the res
mol ointment and cover with n
light bandage--lf necessary 10 pro.
tect the clothing This should be
done twice a day Usually the dis
tressing itching and burning stop
with the first treatment. and tho
skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. Sample free. Dept.
SIR. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

ton. kync says many ships pro
vide even more space than tho
new law requires.
SECTION 7 provides for the
abolition OF arrest and imprinon.
ment OF nllors who desert from n
ship IN n foreign port.
Many owners, among them
Mr.. Dollar" says kyne. are
heartily IN favor OF this proyis-
ion"
As matter OF fact. Kyne adds.
the old law. which permitted
such arrests. has been a dead let.
ter for 90 years. There Is no rea-
son why sailors shouldn't have
the same right Co throw UP their
Jobs as other laborers
SECTION 8 merely amends n
previous law. and relates 10 tho
right OF skippors and mates to
punish sailors for certain mari
time offenpes II forbids. for OK.
ample. enthusiastic use OF Delay
Ing pins on sailors heads There
Isn't any controversy on this sec.
ton. II provides for humane
Notwithstanding more.
SECTION . deals with tho du.
ties OF consuls, etc. In foreign
ports. There Ia no objection 10
this section from any one.
SECTION 10 prohibits flogging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
WANT FARMS UNDER
COMPENSATION ACT

Agriculture and dairying indus'
tries In this state may come under
the provisions OF the workmens
compeusation act n recommenda.
tlons for a standard set OF classlfi-
cation groupings made In report
submitted Friday TO the National
Association Of Industrial Accident
BoardE and Commissions in con
vention al the Chamber Of Com.
merce here, Is looked upon favor.
ably enough for adoption.
The convention is looking into all
phages OF Industrial insurance,
conditions under which workmen
work. nature OF accidents that be
fail and means OF preventing these
accidents.
The delegates were inspecting
the plant Of the Weyerhaueser mill
at Everett. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
ROBERT NEVER FLEW
/ v. S. FLAG TILL WAR

Let's turn our attention. then
says kyns. 20 Robert Dollar. whose
ships are not owned BY a railroad
First little history about Rob
sri Dollar and his ships lie owns
some tramp steamers built IN Glas
gov Is years ago. Until 1914. Dol
lar had his ships under the British
flag. Then congress- passed a Law
permitting foreign bull, vessels 20
fly American flags and TO retain
their foreign officers Robert Dollar
changed to the American flng-and
remember, German submarines
wsr. looking Just then for ships
flying the British flag.
Now that the Seamen's law IL 70.
Ing Into effect. Robert Dollar IN
again seeking British registry.
CHINESE CREWS AT
st2 WITHOUT BOARD
Says Kync:
The reason 10 that the steamer
Robert Dollar carries coolle
crew. shipped In a Chinese port a,
the wages OF the port--si2 a
month. Out Of this sum, the crew
board themselves"
There's another quality tho Chi.
ncse have:
"A Chlnannsn does what he ls
told 20 do without pauslna TO pull
out little volume Of union rules
and regulations or copy OF the
Revised Statutes"
HOW is DOLLAR SHIP
ANY MORE AMERlCAN7
II Dollar has coolIe sailors. what
difference does Il make II he
flies the American flag. the Chinese
flag. or some other flag7 What dif.
ference does II make n Dollar owns
the vessel or some Japanese com.
pany7 II Americans can't get EN-.
ployment on his vessels. why Is
Robert Dollars ship 20 be conEid.
cred more American than the Seat.
tie Maru. owned by Japanese
steamship company?
In order 10 meet tho require.
ments OF tho Seamen's law, Robert
Dollar would have TO get white
sailors-those who would under.
stand the language Of the officers.
This Dollar won't do because he
couldn't compete then with the Jap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
HOLINESS SOCIETY

Tho usual meetings OF tho King
County Holiness association will be
held In tho Naxarene church. corner
OF Blswett 81. and Aurora ave. Fro
mont. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
October and g. Evangelists @. H.
Babcoek and Mrs. y. G. Beeziey will
be the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
READ THIS SIDE OF 1T! SHIP
OWNERS BLUFF is CALLED
CONTINUED FROM PACE1

sailor who won't admit he knows what he's talking about
H. as it now appears the Seamens law will be issue
the next presidential election. II also that the
kyne article will be the livest topic OF discussion
II is for this reason The Star here summarizes il.
Kyne hits the nail the head far Section Is oil
the bill IS concerned. when he says
No shipowner who employs white labor need 60
Of business"
DO you get it' The Pacific Mail company Robert Dol
lar, yes and Seaes pride the Minnesota. carried CHINESE
CREWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
FIN IS A LUCKY MAN

A masked man approached A z.
Finlayson. 2sll f. jefferson St. Fri
day night.
Hold up your hands" he com.
manded.
Finlayson CHANGED to be carrying
home a shotgun, which he was TO
use on hunting trip. The robber
saw IL.
Don't shoot! Don't shoot!" he
suddenly entreated. and turned and
ran.