davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

tor a child OF TWO or three years OF
age?
THE latest hats in black, navy
blue and purple basket straw
are bound with black and white Gre
tonne, and the crown is also
trimmed with a band Of the cre-
tonne, widening to three points,
which are sewed fiat or the brim?
ELOWERED crepe sunhonnets
1 are very bewitching and mex
pensive to make?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
What Are We Doing for the Nations SIurm
---the Southern Mountains?

Mrs. Martha Gielow Says That AmAeri-
canizaGion Of the kentucky Hills
Must Come Before an Americaniza-
tom Of AIiems-Teachers, Not Rev
enwe Agents. Should BE Sent 10 the
MOonshine Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Pineapple Bisque.

Crate with a coarse crater the ripe
pulp from a pared pineapple. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar, and set in the ice
box for one hour. Whip until solid
one pint of chilled double cream,
sweeten with four tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar and add one cupful
of crushed macaroon crumbs. Mix we'll;
turn the cream mixture into the freez-
err, and when about half frozen add
the pineapple and the syrup, Continue
freezing until firm and smooth, and
serve in slender, wide-rimmed sherbet
glasses, garnished with tiny candied
cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
The Medicinal Pineapple
It Is an Appetizer, Too, and Active Aid to the
Digestion.
Digestion.

slices and ornament each portion with
star of sweetened whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Pineapple Combinations.

Pineapple combines particularly well
with almost any Of the other fruits,
grapefruit, oranges, bananas and
strawberries being recommended as
especially good. Great care should
however. he exercised to have the pine
apple predominant in these com0ina-
tons, and not 70 have the compound
Of fruits oyersweetened, which would
destroy the refreshing, slightly acid
favor. For preparing the pineapple to
the very best advantage the following
tested recipes arc suggested:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Pineapple Float.

Heat one quart of water in the upper
part of the double boiler, apd add four
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch that has
been moistened in little cold water.
Cook, stirring constantly, for ten min
utes. Be sure that the water in the
lower part Of the boiler is actively
boiling. Take from the fire., add one
cupful of sugar and the juice and pulp
of two lemons. Allow it to cool slight
ly, and blend in the stif1y whipped
whites of two eggs. Have ready in
deep dish a juicy pineapple that has
been peeled, cut into dice and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Pour the corn
starch mixture over it, and set in the
icebox to chill. Serve with whipped
cream sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Pineapple Roll.

Pare and cut into dice sufficient pine
apple 70 make two cupfuls. Add one
cupful Of granulated sugar and set
aside until the juice runs freely. Place
over the FIRE IN a granite saucepan and
cook down, stirring frequently, TO
marmalade consistency. While the
Pineapple is cooling beat two ounces
Of butter and a quarter Of pound OF
castor sugar 70 cream. Also beat
two eggs separately. and sprinkle light
ly into them a quarter of a pound Of
sif,ed -four and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder. Then blend the two
mixtures together. If the batter
seems TOO thick add a very little cold
water) Line a shallow tin with but
tered paper, pour in the cake batter
ana spread evenly with knife. Bake
in q quick oven for about fifteen min
Utes.
Remove from the oven. turn out on
TIE pastry board that has been
sprinkled with castor sugar and spread
with the thick, cold pineapple. Roll
the cake up quickly, pin a piece Of pa
per around il 20 keep it in shape and
set aside until ro1d To serve, cut In
The Redwood gazette., 1915-11-17
COUNTY DITCH NO. "a

COUNTY DITCH NO. "a
F. r. Kline, assistant engineer 127.5O
F r. Kline, assistant engi-
neer expenses .......... 100
F. R. Kline, assistant engi-
neer's travelling expenses. 64.OO
Ben Everett, livery for en-
gineer .............. 500
w. II. Hill, assistant engineer $500
F w. Kline, assistant engi-
neef ............. ....... 81 81
Mrs. S. 0. Lucas, board and
lodging for engineers. -. Ats
j. G. Gilland, board and lodg-
ing for engineers. ........ 12O.80
M A. Hunter, rodman for en-
glneefS ........ 3U.OO
Conrad Brown, chairman for
engineers o3.UU
M. H. Phillips, chairman for
engineers ............... 1900
Louis Million. chairman for
engineers ............... $500
COUNTY DITCH NO. 25
B. Jas. Reynolds, engineers
fees and expenss. ...... TAP
G. E. Thorn. assistant engi-
neer $500
F. B. Forbes, assistant en-
gineer 1000
F. B. Forbes, assistant en-
gineer 1000
Bert Callaghan. rodman. -. 35 90
W. C. Morgan, rodman. 49,. 1.87
M. H. Phillips, chairman. -. 200
A. E. Clements, livery for
engineers ................ 1880
Ed. R. Wichman, livery for
engineers 1880
Botsford Lumber Co., stakes
for engineers ....... 525
Mrs. S. 0. Lucas, board and
lodging for engineers. ..... 4.5O
COUNTY DITCH NO. 26
F. R. Kline, assistant engi-
neer on ditch ............ $3.50
F R. Kline, assistant engi-
neer and expenses. ....... 14.90
f. w. Kline. assistant engi-
neer 5000
NJ. H. Phillips, rodman. -. ESQ
M A. Hunter, rodman. -. 23.75
P. F. Starry, rodman. ...... 1880
B. F. Bertrand, livery for en-
glneerS 3O.00
Wells WohTford, livery for en-
SlHeefS l5.5U
Chas. Krause livery for en-
glneerS 6.5U
A. E. Clements, livery for en-
glneerS 20 75
Carson Root, beard and Iodg-
ing for engineers. ..... 400
VIM. Lindeman, board and
lodging for engineers -. 59.10
RofcforI ,7y,,h ~ C+aIyoc
for engineers ........ 1890
Mrs. S. 0. Lucas, board and
lodging for engineers on
County Ditch No. 26. ..... 42.45
COUNTY DITCH NO. 27
B. Jas. Reynolds, engineers
fees and expenses ..... 6185
F B. Forbes, assistant engi-
neer ............ 2Z.UO
2, F. Stary, rodman. -. 11.88
Redwood Gazette, publishing
notices of hearing. 49,. 2O.3O
VIM. Hilger, Viewer ..... 1887
Frank Weeks, Viewer. -. 1925
M. Anderson, Viewer ....... 1925
F. J. Hassenstab. posting no
tices Of hearing -...-..... $50
Eric Wilson, meeting on hear
ing 100
L. P. Larson, Auditors fees. 1916
w r. Werring Attorney fees 1900
COUNTY DITCH NO. 29
B. M Johnson, engineers fees
and expenses ........... 198.45
Chas. E. Lantz, publishing no
tices of hearing. ......... 1885
F ]. Hassenstab, posting no
tices of hearing. 7.2o
c. NJ. Herreman, Viewer. -. 1885
John Longbottom, Viewer. :. $3.50 |
George Fuhr, Viewer. ..... 1890 |
Ed. Steff1, meeting on hearing $40 |
H M. Aune, meeting on hear
ing o.LU |
Jas. P Gaffney, meeting on
hearing 400
L p. Larson, Auditors fees. 1900 |
Frank Clague, Attorney fees 75.00
COUNTY DITCH NO. 80
c w. Lanphere, Engineers
fees and expenses ....... 1890 |
c. w. Lanphere, Engineers
fees and expenses. ...... 7f.20 |
The Redwood gazette., 1915-11-17

C. w. Lanphere, Engineers
fees and expenses. s....... 44.iO
John Mcpherson, rodman. 3l.15
Roy Kuck, rodman ....... i0.o0
John Mcpherson, rodman.. DO
COUNTY DITCH NO. 81
C. w. Lanphere. engineers
fees and expenses. ...... o5.oo
John Mcpherson, rodman. S.15
Roy Kuck, rodman. 80
On motion the Board adjourned.
H. M. AUNE,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
Attest: L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
1t is always interesting at this
time of the year to find out in
how many new places the old
garden hose leaks.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-11-17
! =
Read This

There is a day fast approach
ing when this fast travelling will
have to stop. Debts and Luxu-
ries do not go well together.
Many people riding around in
automobiles now will soon be
going on foot. My advice to
fast travellers is to slow up and
think of the days (now on the
way) when work will be scarce.
When coal and something to eat
will be needed more than luxu-
ries.
I presume / am so old that /
am behind the times, but past
experience has taught me that
debts and luxuries saddled on to
a man (wh0 would like to be
free, and considered honesty is
like a ball and chain fastened to
his neck.
Yours truly,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
may be entirely obIiterated for lack
of aid.
BY FREDERICK HASTINGS

Secretary Serbian Relief Comm.
The money spent for every single
glass of champagne consumed on
New Years eve would give a days
bread to a starving child. If this one
million dollars could be spent for the
care of the Serbian children now
wandering as homeless refugees in
Macedonia, ten thousand of them
could be dressed in warm clothing
and could be fed for one hundred
days, that is, until the warm weather
of spring comes to relieve them.
BY OSCAR S. STRAUSS
Chairman Appeal Committee for
Relief in Belgium
In land hardly above sea level the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31

ground in winter becomes saturated )
and spreads a deadly chill unlknowna4
to dry countries. To the bare foot, ;
to the half-clothed body, this means Z
misery, illness, even death. Such a
land is Belgium.
There and in Northern France
three million are utterly destitute. Is
it possible that there will be one mil Z
lion dollars spent on champagne at
this of all times, when the very crud-
est feelings of humanity call for
brotherly love?
One million dollars would keep five
hundred thousand Belgian women
and their babies warm all the rest of
the winter. Can't you spare these
stricken war victims some of your
cheer?
ESTIMATED COST OF THE NEW
YEARS ORGY
Cafe supplies for 200, 600. S o3o,4oo
Spent for wine .......... 100000
Drinks over bars ........ 100000
Cigars and eigarets ...... 10000
Tips .......... ...... 100000
Grand total .......... $4,000 400
THIS MONEY WOULD IF SENT
TO EUROPE
Save the brilliant Polish race from
extinction;
Feed the children of the war zone
for three months;
cIothe 100000 Belgian women
and THAR Children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
PRINCESS WITH US AGAIl

piece suit.
Just to give you an advance hint
of what the new Princess will be like
made this sketch of the Palm Beach
princess designed by Nine. Reichert
of the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea
The Wilderness of the skirt is un-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31

The princess will come into its own
again as soon as winter coats are set
aside. At Palm Beach and many
other fashionable resorts where
Dame Fashion is now holding high
carnival the princess is more popu-
lar for outdoor wear than the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
JUDGE GORDON
HAS WEICHTY
CASE ON HAND

Il haven't stolen anything. !
haven't lied on anybody. I've Just
PLAYED my fiddle and took what
was put In my hand SO why can't
| be left alore7
Judge Gordon shook his head and
scratched his chin. II was a
welghty question. MrA. Susan Mar
tin. defiant, stared at him thru her
heavy. bowed spectacies from her
dim old eyes. and challenged him
TO refute her logic.
II was Mrs. Martin who was In
only a few weeks ago for the same
offense-piaying violin on the
streets. with her hat upside down
on her lap. IN direct violation OF
the begging ordinance.
Just as before. she refused TO go
10 any home or charitable fnstitu.
ton. Judge Gordon suggested she
go to the hospital
aNOfr she decided. instantly.
why should 90 there? III go to
the lake and drown myself"
Her, case was continued until the
Judge can talk It over with Police
Woman Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
.(JNMAN
GETS $40
IN SALOON


A daring hoidup In a brilliantly
lighted saloon. with several men
standing around. but which was
pulled off 80 quietly that nobody
but the victim knew about II. was
reported to the police Thursday by
William currler. the victim.
Currier. who itvcs at the Skagi,
hotel. First ave. s.. near Main st.
said he was in n saloon at 7s w.
Yesler way. "Wednesday nigbt. when
a wicked.looking individual. with a
small black mustache and cleaning
little black eyes ambled up to him,
suddenly showed gun IN his ribs.
and In low tones told him TO hand
over his money quietly.
Tho robher warned Currier that
he was n member OF Black Hand
band
Carrier promptly gave the man
all he had. $40. whcreupon the lat.
ter strolled away. lie limped
slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
WIDOW IS
KILLED
JEWEL.RY

NEW YORK. Sept s.--omney
Tails. held In connection with the
robbery ard murder OF wealthy
Mrs elizabeth Nichols. confessed
today. according 20 Inspector
taurot. that he. with three other
young criminals. plotted the rob.
berry and murder.
After an aiI-nigns shird.de-
gree. Tails broke down, and
furnished the police with his
aceompiiees' names.
Detectives are now hunting
them.
II developed today the men
failed to obtain q half million
dollars worth Of Jewels they be-
ileved we're hidden In . strong
box and fled after tearing off
the Widows rings ard earrings,
valued at $4,000.
Authorities believed the widow
died of fright when her fhrost was
seized. The nail prints were plain.
but not particularly deep.
Mrs. Nichols. so. widow OF James
W. Nichols, OF the grocery firm Of
Austin Nichols & Co. vas strsngled
to death In her ralatial home BY
masked men last night. Jewels
valued at many thousands OF dol.
lars are missing. giving the motive
for the attack
Fought Desperately
Her clothing was torn. her hair
her side combs broken
and bits Of her spectacles were
over the floor. showing
that she had made desperate fight
against her assailants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
ZEPPELIN
ought TO
PROTEST.
MARCONI
-MARCONI
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD

"'SStt" ~. OF emu
LONDON. Sept. s.-"If I were
Count Zeppelin I would protest be.
fore the world against the kaiser's
using my Invention as saw Il
used last night"
Guglielmo Marconi, wireless in.
yentor. in an interview with the
United Press this afternoon, thus
commented on last nights Zeppe-
lin attack against the east counties
and the London district.
How sad and sick at heart
the count must be-" he contin-
ued. III my invention were
used to kill harmless men,
women and children like that
I'd shout out my protest before
the entire world.
II don't know how many were
killed last night. but II $4,000 were
slain II would not have changed
the course OF the war. Death and
fire have no more effect on the war
in such a case than IL caused by
lightning. The Germans might
Just as we'll have slain them in
Berlin rs far as affecting the allies
Is concerned"
The great Italian inventor was si.
lent for a moment. Then he slap
ped the desk with resounding
thud.
Thank God. they can't kill with
my invention" he said, fervently.
Count Zeppelin. who has given his
life's work to perfect airsh,ns, has
been sad failure in the field OF
science. The kaiser, out Of pity
for him alone, ought to stop this
senseless massacre-this dirty
work. But know the kaiser. and
| know he won't order II stopped"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
Dental Office
Grows Rapidly

The Regal Dental Of
fices, who advertise ex-
clusively in The Star,
have found their busi-
ness growing so rapid
ly that they have been
compelled to double
the size of their offices.
They have an an
nouncement on page Z
today which tells all
about it. DR.. l.. X.
Clark, owner of these
offices, is a firm be-
lever in telling the
people what he has to
offer and he has found
The Star the best me-
dunn for this purpose
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
TAFT RAPS
4. Il" /" AS
EVIL FADS
= AM AN opriMIsT."

William Howard Taft. former
srrssdent, thus closed what he
:srmsd an Economic and Political
sammary OF the Generation Just
rloslnx.~ In a lengthy address be
sre the American Bankers associ.
sr,on today. His speech brtstled
With pungsnt sentences. as he
slammed one thing after another
ia, appealed 10 him as htndering
H. best development Of the Ameri'
"a peoule. In this category we're
shs initiative and referendum. the
rsesIl. general primaries. arrogant
capital and arrogant labor. But In
conclusion. he declared himself ar
ccumlst who could see that good
would result. even from such a
catastrophe as the present Euro
pesn war.
Paragraphs and sentences from
~ speech follow:
1he rapid growth Of wealth be
1ysra 1850 and 1900 absorbed the
a1neaeion OF all our people. We
vns all In the chase for the dol
n"
The time came when II was pos
SHE IN some great corporations for
a. officers and directors to issue.
With the same nonchalance. orders
scr steel rails on the one hand. or
fur the delivery Of delegates 20 a
national political convention on the
osh0.r
For more than two decades the
epntrovsrsy went on between the
rIIroads ard the government un-
a the weakiing board OF 1857 grew
INTO the powerful tribunal OF 1910.
ara the railroads found themselves
brought under complete control.
This history OF the interstate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
MPS ON DOOR;
BURGLAR ENERGIES

Charles Irwin. a delivery man,
sss covered with a revolver By a
rzar who Ieaped out Of the kitchen
window of l. w. Hansen's home.
~ eth ave. ". f.. when Irwin
apped on the rear door. and forced
% hold up his hands while said
burglar made his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
HEART OF LONDON HIT BY RAID
20 KILLED; 88
Are WOUNDED

NEW YORK. 9The most destructive air raid in history
made London last night by Count Zeppelns death
Chimes Twenty 88 wounded all civilians, with
four exceptions the London press bureau announced.
The of the damage withheld by the
1t known however, earlier press bureau
many occurred tho it claimed they
had been controlled midnight Private indicated the
raiders struck the heart of the metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
AMERICANS At
OWN RISK There

WASHINGTON. Sept. a-Ameri-
eans IN London are there at their
ern risk. II any perished. or were
wounded. In last nights Zeppelin
rald. there IA nothing the American
guyernment can do about IT,
Such was the unofficial view here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
BOMBS HIT HEART OF LONDON

the Zeppelin attack last night was
extensive In and near the heart OF
London.
The News London office Is To-
Gated In Trafalgar square. near St
James palace, Westminster Abbey.
parliament buildings and Charing
Cross station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
TWENTY KNOWN TO BE DEAD

en- and II children.
All the victims we're civilians ex-
cept one soldier killed and three 9TH
ers wounded.
In this. the 2oth raid against Eng
land. the Germans inflicted the
heaviest casualties thus far.
Casualties In the previous nights
raid totailed Sc. including killed,
wounded and missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
BY FRED L. BoALT

have bad a distInct shock. II
Goldfish. Being inordi.
naiely fond OF codfIsh--we always
had Goldfish and cream for supper
Fridays when was boy--i
thought knew all about goldfish.
always thought OF Goldfish as
being a strictly Down East prod.
uct When ate goldfish. ] always
thought OF the Giouster Banks and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. e.-The Daily
News today received from its Lon.
don correspondent the following
cablegram:
staff and offices safe. All
we'll"
This 10 regarded a. evidence that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Yankee fishermen.
Once lived in Boston. years ago.
Those were lean years. and | knew
OF restaurant where you got a
portion of Goldfish balls for a nickel.
The Bostonese spoke reverently OF
the Goldfish. II was said OF them
that they worshiped Sacred Cod
fish which swan In the water off
Cape Cod.
A bartender friend OF mine In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Air raids against England thus far killed 22 and wounded
800 according the official compiled from press
bureau announcements.
Strike Heart of City
Never previously tho have the raiders reached the heart
OF London aiho August IL they reached the cast and
northeast subnrbsworkngrneus sections-kllng 80 and
wounding 30
The raids last night apparently were two distinct
cable the United Press last night reported
attack against tho counties while other advees indi
ca there still another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

LONDON, Sept. e.-Twenty
persons are known 20 be dead
In London. az a result OF last
nights Zeppelin raid. Il was Of
NeislIy announced today.
Tho total death list. ns announced
by the press bureau. was IL men.
two women and six children. while
the wounded were IS men, 81 WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

employed in a water front bar. On
him called. and. no sooner Was !
thru the swinging doorn. than a
great. hairy paw had me by the
scruff OF tho neck.
The paw belonged In giant
NorHemsn. who WAS pleased 10 In.
ssst that | drink with him. The
Norseman's name was Ole. Ole
ratified gold upon the counter. lie
was happy, and he wanted others
90 share his happiness. Many
beachcomberH did
Ny bartender friend winked at
me and said: "Ole. how comes II
you wasn't highlIner this sea.
SON.
"Ay done pritiy guide" said Ole.
"Ay caught more'n nine t'ousand." !"
Mine Thousand what" asked.
Goldfish" said Ole. staring.
Now. what was a codfisher doing
so far from Glouster and Ncwfound-
land banks?
That was when the shock hit me.
Ole. who wasn't a "hiah-llner," had
fish, not in the Atlantic. but IN
The eERlNc sea-
You 20 down To Pier S. the bar.
tender said. You'll find the
schooner Wawona. Ask for Capt.
Foss."
The three.masted schooner Wa
wona, 46s gross tonnage. chafed at
her hawsers. I climbed down n
ladder to her deck. and in n stuffy
cabin aft found Capt Charles
Fosn.
The wawona has Just come down
from Bering. fetching record
catch. He laughed when ] told him
I thought Goldfish came from the
Atlantic.
mighty near flshed out.
m'son: mighty near" he said.
"l quit New England a dozen
years ago. saw II coming.
We brought down 25s,325 cod
fCoptlpued on paoe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Codsh-when you speak OF the cod you think OF New
England and Newfoundland and other northeastern points
Yet here in the West right here in Seattle there is big
Goldfish trade rapidly growing mighty proportions Here's
comparatively Of business for Seattle that will
surely take important place in commercial history
soon In the following article Fred l. Boat gives graphic
of the codsh schooner Wawona, lying pier
g. and its adventures in the Bering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
HURL BOMBS AT RAIL Way

PARIS, Sept. 9.--Railway sta
tions at Nesle and Challerange
have been bombarded and heavily
by French airmen, today's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

official communique announced. |
The statement threw no further
light on the air raid by Germans
against the Paris suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
Is KILLED BY FRENCH AIRMEN

Saarbrucken Monday, Il was learn
ed today. The military station was
exploded by the French bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

AMSTERDAM, Sept. s.-Seventy'
five persons. chiefly soldiers, were
killed In the French air raid on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
Low Light Rates
Here? Nix! Nix!

On page today The Star tells how
Cleveland is giving her people ligh,
for ! cents kilowatt-hour. How do
they do III They-but read i'll