davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

Every time Cleveland made a hit he
yelled louder for the Yankee 20 come
on. ttc ninth inning his yo &c must
lave carried 20 the Battery lie stood
,n the stand back Of first base in the
last OF the ninth, and when the Yankees
got two men on base with one out and
needed only seven runs 10 tie his,voice
must have awakened sleepers In China.
Even then he was sure Cleveland would
lose.
There" SAID p middle aged man who
fst in a box back OF the press ooN'
"there IS a true citizen Of New o,S'
He never quits: he's tull Of fight lie
wont stop roofing for the New York
club until the season ends, for that
sort OF citizen is so full Of civic pride
fbat he never loses one spark OF his
LOYALTY There's a real American
one Of the special officers standing in
the press box heard the eulogy and
looked over az the fan who was howllug
10 the heavens his confidence that the
Yankees would beat Cleveland.
who. him o." said he special officer
~ came out on the same IL train with
him an he asked me what station 70
get of a. 20 get 10 the Polo Grounds.
Him a New Yorker Huh, He lives IN
cleveland He told ne so himself.
And. although il was tho last Of the
ninth and the score was 20 2, the loud
voiced fan yelled on. GO 10 Il, Yam
KEGS; you'll beat 'em yet
Willie Mitchell held the Yankees 70
FIVE scattered hits, one Of them rank
scratch. while the Indians were making
thirteen OF Russell and Carroll Brown.
Russell. the youngster from Richmond
who performed 30 well in his games
previous 20 yesterday, didn't have any
thing with which 10 fool the Indians.
and after Eve runs had been scored in
the FIST 1--WE innings Donovan took
Russell out and let Brown finish the
afternoons entertainment
Wildness kept Mitchell from shutting
out the Yankees. They scored both
their runs in tho fifth. Hendryx
walked. Miller struck out and AleXan-
der took a base on balls. The runners
advanced on Nunamaker's inteld out
and scored on Hughey Highs single to
left.
High. BIZ the way, made two Of the
Yankees hits. while Alexander, with
two doubles. made two more. Mullen
got the other hit.
The Indians didn't lose any time
about scoring. In the first Willie
walked and scored on Roth's triple.
Roth came home on Smiths single.
Singles by Kirke and Evans. wild
throw by Alexander, two inteld outs
and a single by Mitchell scored two for
the Indians in the fourth Kirke hit
p home run In the fifth.
In the eighth, with Carroll Brown
pitching. Kirke and Evans singled,
A'r.a1l
singled, scoring Kirke and Evans.
ONeill was caught trying to stretch
his single Mitchell took a base on
balls and Willie hit a home run into
the right field stand, scoring Mitchell
ahead or him.
The weather was cold and the field
ers had 10 blow on their fingers 10 keep
them warm and supple. Alexander had
hard time holding Russell's spitball,
and he fielding on both sides was
ragged
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Cubs and White SOX
Will Clash on Oct. b

Chicago. Sept. p. The annual se,le' s
OF baseball games for ,hc CHAMPIONSHIP
of Chicago will begin on Wednesdany'
October 6. The first game viii %
played at the American League grounaii
PresidcAt Com:skcy OF the Sox aai
President Thomas OF the Nauons'
Leaguers arranged the details to-OA,'
and. a. was forecast. ignored the 70.
quest Of the Federal League 70 mslg' g
the series three cornered. The sehe''
ule provides for seven games.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Cleveland Wins Last
Game From Yankees
Allen Russell and Carroll Brown
Pounded by Indians for Tflir-
teen Hits, Including Two
Home Runs.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

He was and he stood roofing al alone at ue
Polo Grounds yesterday while Cleveland beating the
Yankees ty a of 9 to q.
Not that person who went out to see the last OV
New York game There Of course many many
II the Yankees aren
careful the public their for whatever Is hey
arcr racing for. -, -
This bug started roofing the began His yells were
persistent and PLAIN to see hat ne
M YANKEES n win Even when it tha Willie Mitchell
would pitch Allen Russell would start for the Yankees
his confidence
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
AMATEUR BOXING TONIGHT
More than 125 Entries for Tourney of
Crescent 4. {.

The Crescent Athletic Club, Of
Brooklyn, will hold the preliminaries
in the first Of its series Of amateur
boxing tournaments at the city club
house tonight. More than l25 boxers
have sent I'm their entries for the four
classes. a record that has not been
reached in fifteen years.
The classes comprise the los. ll5, l2o
and 1853 pound divisions. The finals
will take place on Thursday night.
Owing to the size Of the entry list all
boxers are required to be at the club
house at Z O'Clock to weigh in. The
bouts will begin promptly at $ o'clock
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
TIP TOPS SHUT
OUT BY WHALES
Make Only Three Hits Off
Curves of Bill Bailey
Wilson Hit Hard.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Ihe Chicago
Whales simply refuse to blow under
the strain. They defeated the Brook
lyn Tip Tops in most impressive style
this afternoon, and held their position
in the last drive for the pennant. A
slight margin separates the Whales
from the lead, and the slightest slip
on the part Of the Rebels or Fielders
will enable Tinker's men to move up
and take the lead. The score here to
day was to 0.
Bill Bailey pitched one of his best
games Of the season. He limited the
visitors to three hits, and never gave
them even the remotest chance to score.
Not a Brooklyn runner penetrated his
way along the lines past third base.
Finis Wilson was easy for the
Whales. They got right after him IN
the first inning and made four runs on
two bases on balls and four p.fectly
good hits Billy Upham replaced him
on the rubber and was ir excellent
form.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
PITTSBURGH REBELS
CLING TO THE LEAD
Newark Feds Unable 10 Hit
ROgge and Are Shut Out.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 27.-Thc Pitts
burgh Rebels downed the Newark team
this afternoon and clung TO their sligh.
hold on first place Rogge. who was or
the mound for the home team. out
pitched Tom Seaton handily and guided
his team throughout to victory by q
score Of TO o. Seaton, although hit
hard. worked himself out Of several
tight situations and kept the scoring
down 10 a minimum.
Scaton was in not water during the
early innings. and for while IL ap-
peared rs If Pittsburgh would hold a
batting bee at mis- expense. but Tom
improved as the game wore along
The score follows:
fsf9TTGflTr non NrrTVspL
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
CUBS CLIMB OUT
OF LEAGUE CELLAR
Take Two Games from Reds,
While Giants Are Idle.

Chicago, Sept. 81. The Chicago Cubs
pulled out Of last place to-day by win
ming both games OF double-header
from Cincinnati. The scores we're to
and 3 to I.
The first game was won in the eighth
inning when George weakened and the
home team punched four hits with two
hases on halls.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Kansas City Packers
Twice Beat TerrapinS

Kansas City, No, Sept 27.-After
Baltimore had tied the score in the
eighth inning of the first game the
Kansas City Feds batted out two runs
and won by n score of 3 to l.
FIRST GAME
Kansas Ciy o % % IS /
Baltimore ...n ~ 0-l
Batteries Johnson and Brown Black and Rus
sell
SECOND GAME.
T. H. L..
kausn Ciu q % 80 - II
baltimore 80 o 0 o IS
Batteries -Henning and EastsTlsy. A. II. John-
SOL. Young and Ovens
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

Totals. 9lSll 2 1910 Totals egO6e4 10 0
-Bsitei FOR keed ,n The ninth inning Bsred
fef MILL in Tho eighth inning
Pittsburgh .......... : 0 u IS
NrsSrk ............. o o 0 O o. o %
Two ttss VIA -Wlteh1use. tSporfe kouetciy
S'clrn base heI1 t4fucd ruis-l -l1rsuufgh. a.
Sacrifice As. hesi B'rstammer Kelley Sscrfce
tl-lrfhrs. Double p.ays-lcfaes Bereiisinmcf sll
holffC.y Nrrs auurr 4rd kpu~tclp iefi on
ts'l .OT ScaioH. a. ~ NogEe Struck cli
b. kosse NLd pitch ~et'ou. up.-es Mll-
lH 500 Brennan. Tine ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

Two base hi' Ssier Three hase hits Humphnes'
VcKercrv stolen nases r Williams ~. Ssier.
Muliisan Eancd runs chicago. o. Cincinnati. l.
"a s.ri4cc hit- Murray. Icfi on base, chicago. ).
Cirrirrafi d. First base on errors tAtcag".
cincinnati ! Bases on balls on Mrhenery ~
Uumnirirs His Or Schneider. 500 Inning.
o- Nckcuev = fu q innings ~ Callahan. none tu !
in.ius Uit IS pitcher ~ Ilumphues lkiih'e-l
Stul.. pI u Mckcue-y. o.. D., callahan J. Mhi
pitch Hump'rics. Umpire nrih snd byron Iime
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Single by Miller Wins
for the st. Louis Feds

St. Louis Sept 27.- Miller's single in
the ninth inning, after two were out.
brought Kores in with the winning run,
and the S. Louis Feds made il five
straight victories in the series with
Buffalo. which closed here to-day. The
final score was 10 2
The score by innings follows:
an T.
s. Lou. . 800 ooo = .
Buffalo. ........ n %
Bs,'ehss-crsndsl and HsrIo; Schulz and
Allen.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Columbus Races Postponed.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. PC. Because
o. heavy rains which fell last n ght
and early to-day the Monday card for
the Grand Circuit races was postponed
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
WHITE sOX TO THE FORE
Defeat Athletics in Final Game Of
Their SeTiees.

Philadelphia. Sept. %. The Chicago
White Sox won the final game Of Their
series with the Philadelphia Athletics
to-day by score Of s 20 3.
With the game won Scott eased up
i'm tho ninth and Philadelphia scored
three runs on two hits. three passes
and Weavers tumble Eccles was
knocked out Of the box in the third
inning and Morrisette, who finished the
game, allowed only one hit in the re
naming six innings.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Going Down Hi!
rs;ah SsisHI43 Iot,......o2527 Is J


Cleveland ............ -
New Nork ............. ~
Tuo-bas. hlts-AIe1ander. Mitchell. Three.bsss
hIts-Smith. Roth. Home runs-kirke. Niiit.
Earned runs-NeW Yo-k. 2. Cleveland. .. Saorlncs
hi-Warbecanss Douhle plsys-EVans, WSmbs-
uanss and Klrke: Alexander and Baumsnn. Len on
tsses-Ne~ YORK 8. Cleveland o. Flrt base on
s-ro-s-Nsu Tork :. Cleveland. I. Bases on balls
on Russell s. OF BroNn Z; or Mitchell 5. Hts
or Russell : IN S INNINGS: OF Brown In nm,
inos Struck eUt-By Russell : by Brown. B. by
Mitchell l. Passed ball-AleSand.r Umpres-
Chili and Connolly Time 100.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
The score fol
ro.srs. s..st5IO271.e, To,ars...3457%i's.

Three base hit -ksyansush. Stolen bases Nav
ana augh Bush ~. Earned runs-Detroit. .. Wash
f. sjon !. Sacrifice flies Morisrty. Crawford. An
smith Double play Barber 70 Gandil 70 Morgan
base OIL errors Washington. ] Detroit. .. Bases
cu balls on BochiUg g. oT Coyc.eskie. I or
Harper D. Hiis-Of Bochng. iu l3 innings
N Dunionr. IN q 20 innings: on Harper ia .
innings. Bah Boehiiug. Struck our By B0chins.
.. hy pumOuf. % by Coyelesde. 3 by Harper ..
Umplrcs- -Eyans aid Wallace. Time 40
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
RESULTS OF GAMES yEsTERDA
,MERICAN LEAGIE STANDI\G.
Ty Cobb Joins Famous
Club of" "JOhn AnderSOnS'

extenuation Of Tv Cobb. but when an
ordinary man turns the trick he is
called bonehead.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Pittsburgh.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn. q.
Pittsburgh. 3: Newark. 0.
1t. Louis. 3: Buffalo. ,.
Kansas City. 3: Baltimore. |.
Kansas City. :: Baltimore,
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
BY Jerome Beatty.

The Yankees are now on three day
vacation. The schedule doesn't give
them any work 10 do until Friday when
they open series in Philadelphia.
Most Of them will be at Ebbets Field
this afternoon wondering how the Phil
lies ever did IT,
OF the New York Cleveland games
this season the Yankees won thirteen
and lost nine.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. :; Cincinnati. >.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. I.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing OF the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. o. New York. 2.
Chicago. g.: Philadelphia, ,.
Detroit. :; Washington. >.
Boston. r: ~. Louis, 4.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

You can laugh at nc
weather in a Fall overcoa' o.
Scotch Mist"
Scotch Mist" (FF':;Si,..'i@'ir') (F';i,.i' IS
Scotch cheviot that's been ram
proofed-our own idea, and %
be had only in Rogers ree'
coats.
Mighty handsome Fall coats
quite apart from their wea'ne''
proof quality.
Derbiesl Soft hats! y.
New Fall shapes.
New Fall shades.
Fall suits for men and oo'"
ROGERS PEET CoMfANi
Brosdwv
Broadway road .r,. al 34.h$
at l3tll ST. Inc
c..s rou, Fifth Ave
Broadway Corners .sSiaSt
at Warren
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

Alexander's second two-base hit Wa.
a lucky one. Ii came in the ninth and
was high fy TO centre. Roth came iu
after il on the run. Just as he 90,
under il his spikes caught the turf an
he fell fat on his face. Roth lay
breathlcss. like Fred Mckay In Oh
third round. and Alexander reachc,
second before the ball was retrieved
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

There's always something TO be reg,
lated. alas We snail hardly finish a
cussing the worlds seri.s ticket spec
lation when we'll have TO begin tal.inl
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia AT RrookIyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
SECoNp GAME

Totals a2592;l5l Totals .... 81 : a u
Rated for McKenery in the eighth inning
chicago ............
.iucmusu ....-....... ] u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BY FREDERICK HALL

in some confusion as TO his proper title, said.
swell. fust dcy called me de- janitor, an
den De pahson call me de- scxtant, an de
mex man he call me DE virgin, an dc young
man we got now he call me de sacrilcge ~
THE old-fashioncd donation party and
alleged ministerial impccuniosi-y have
Of course long been subjects of unscemIy
mirth. There were the young pastor and his
wife who as they entered the church on the
Sunday morning following The annual be-
stowa Of gifts were embarrassed by having
the choir begin singing, "Who are these
IN bright array
There was the minister who said TO bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

l,o
NEEDLES 10 say, Eis' paw ' ~; I'm
gibes east ai the clergy may ar ~ nv "i,..
thevcNcd question oil FeIDo'll!' no" '.'',y
long-Windcd pcakers are we 10 III, ,,ttt ''O ou'
meeting Ibis afternoon; inc l4,e Dl...'p o,.
FER confessed 20 having ashcu ,-L 'D'.''.''
u woman QrS4.ll~,. MA. . t o a,l,. o,tr
piccd Gn"r,ninslE oJ '.l' 81 5'' 90 ,5,y rv.
ccllent clerical stories furnishes .-1 ,'I .,.'-
do'c OF the OLD laiy "i,osc coz. .-'..,''' ''1
wont TO snip out near VIA ~ ~ I....,
be the close oil JHt s'I,l.Dl a. oiI.. -,
1cr carriage Ie"il, O,'' '"''.'.', ,.. =,
become impatient olJ oolIIE SOM" 49,. IT, ,'
doubt he whispered .lis iiil'uC'; J"
no dune yet, - Dune; IeloI ,'t que 'i.''S
nant old lady. Hes duhc man ,'' '''''
since; bu. hcH no SOP 1..f1.
The unilndc5t cut oil an was tIi"l "I .,l1
'anitor who had remained un!H ne was inc
last member oil q congregation iial I''d
dWindIcd away US the pastor ul7,""I7o
heightened. Finally ne uPlogla up 10 me
pulpit and tucked Dcneatn AN, 11o CoII',' o-
the Bible note. II read "4o.i ~ az
through VIII you please .urn ON ..I ~ No. 49,
lock the dOor, ana put IIl0 MY "''D~i '''~
matt
In amiabe contrast may be clted the re-
tort courteous Of President Hadley, VINO,
when asked by visiting clergyman no"
long he would be- expected to speak at the
services in Yale College Chapel replied,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
GERMANS
SCATTER
DEATH in
AIR RAID

PARIS, Feb. 2.--0erman asi-
ators hurled bombs with deadly
effect In the region southeast
Of veroun. according TO word re-
eeised today.
One non-combatant was killed
near Pont-a-Moussou; . little
boy was frishtfuliy MANNED AZ
Nancy. where an explosive mis-
siie dropped on = school yard.
and . maternity hospital at Ri
mermont. south Of Epinal, was
slightly damaged.
News OF the latest German raid
reached Paris on the heels OF the
announcement that German Taubes
had again successfully bombarded
Dnnkirk. raining GO shells on the
seacoast town.
The latest German sky raids were
executed from Metz. At least ST,
German aviators with observer,
crossed the French lines. Low
hung clouds protected the birdmen
No serious damage was done ir
Pont-a-Mousson itself. but in one o.
the suburbs r 66-year-old man was
torn to pieces.
Take TO Cellars
The sky raiders next appeared
over Nancy. One bomb exploded
In the narrow courtyard OF school
A few minutes before 200
children had filed indoors. A
e-year.old boy. lingering behind,
was struck by fragment OF a
bomb which tore gaping
wound in his leg.
When the first monoplane was
sighted at Luneville. all residents
promptly took 10 their cellars. A
crippled engine forced one OF the
raiders 10 descend In an open square
at Luneville. where he was taken
prisoner by French soldiers.
The squadron OF six German avi
ators who paid the latest visit to
Dunkirk dropped 60 explosive
bombs and flaming torches. accord.
ing TO advices from the seacoast
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
WILSON AGREES
TO MODIFY HIS
SHIPPING BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Presk
dent Wilson agreed to notifications
of the ship purchase bill. in con-
ference with Senators Norris and
Kenyon. progressive republicans. 1t
was broadly intimated today after
the session.
The senators stood pat for their
proposal to eliminate from the bill
the leasing plan and to make the
system permanent.
Introduce Amendments
Amendments limiting to six
months the length OF time the gov
ernment may fix minimum rates un-
der the lease and invalidating the
lease itself IL these terms are vio-
lated we're introduced In the senate
today by Sen. La Toilette.
II was reported they represented
the agreement between the presi-
dent and the independent republi-
cans with whom he had conferred.
The president indicated later to
newspaper men that he was agree
able to changes TO meet progressive
republican demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

Club to Make
2OONeWJobs

for helping them. Seven manufac.
turers did not set out their needs.
but asked for personal interviews
with the committee. Not one of
the replies complained of wages or
labor conditions. and not one had a
word of fault TO find with Seattle.
Offer to Build Plants
Four men. becoming interested In
this piece Of constructive work en-
gineered by the Commercial Club.
have notified Secretary Case and
President Boyns that they will build
plants for any responsible home in
dustry. and take stock In the com.
pany for their rent, TO extend over
ten-year lease.
Four more men notified the club
of their willingness to invest mon.
ey In any worthy home enterprise.
Nearly 200 new members OF the
club, part of the 800 rounded up by
the canvassing committee. will sit
down at dinner at $50 p. m. Tuesday
at the clubrooms. and afterward
will hear officers of the club ex-
plain Just what the club stands for.
and Whist IL expects of the men who
have been taken into membership
The new constitution and rulet
will be read for the first time.
win Move March
With the addition of the new
members the club is TO undergo
thorough reorganization. prepare,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
TRAFFIC
in GIRLS
EXPOSED

Evidence gathered by County Pros.
ecutor Lundin IN connection with
the case OF Felix Crane. acclaimed As
king Of the underworld" points to
an organized traffic in white girls,
Lundin said Tuesday. carried on By
negroes In Seattle. Hoquism. Aber.
deem and several other cities In the
Northwest
Stories told 20 Isundin By many
girls have arye<d on fffs pufnr.
They declare they were sent from
city 10 city by the negroes
Crane II to be- placed on trial Feb.
Is on a charge OF accepting the
earnings OF immoral women
Il am certain" said Lundin. "tha,
we viii convict him. Careful efforts
were made by Crane and his friends
to cover his tracks. but the case
We have looks good tn me-
Crane. In placing his girls. IL
declared by the authorities to have
generally insisted that each girl
have man" 80 that no connection
could be shown between the girl and
the king" The girl. II Is charged.
was then compelled 70 pay Crane for
protection. Whether Crane kept all
this protection money or not. is no,
yet positively known. The negro.
who now In at liberty on bail, siren
uously denies everything
The indications OF an interciy
traffic in white girls Is just one Of
the outcroppings OF the case" the
prosecutor said. There may be
some surprises before ve get
through with H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
LAY BRIDGE
EXPLOSION
TO GERMAN

vANCEBoRo, Me. Feb. "A
man giving the name OF Horne and
claiming to be a German officer is
being held by tho authorities fol
lowing the attempt made early to-
day to wreck the international
bridge across the St Crolx river.
The bridge was only slightly dam
aged. an explosion OF dynamite on
the Canadian side twisting n pier.
Train service was held up tempo
rarily.
No charge has been lodged
against Horne The Canadian off.
cials are conducting an investiga-
ton into the dynamiting. az II oc-
Cured on their side OF the bridge.
Horne admitted he was guilty OF
dynamlting the structure, according
TO the officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
Exactly One Column Of
WAR news
Company of Germans
Killed Underground

PErkoGRAp. Feb. s.-important
victories both in Poland and In the
Carpathians we're claimed in the of.
fetal statement from the war office
today, The Germans have lost six
thousand In killed aud many more
wounded and taken prisoners In at.
tseks west of Warsaw. & was
stated.
The battling along the nxura west
Of Warsaw has cost the Germans
heavy losses. Gen. Won Mackenzie
hurled six regiments against the
Russian position southwest OF
Sochaccef In repeated charges for
four DAYS
A force OF German sappers tun.
neled 100 Yards TO the first line OF
Russian trenches.
BY chance a Russian officer dis.
covered the mouth OF the tunnel
Two machine guns we're rushed un
and company OF Germans slaugh.
tered under ground.
BY weight OF Numbers the Ger
mans forced the ears army at this
point 20 retire from their first line
OF trenches and followed up this ad.
vantage by shelling the Russians
out OF their second line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

The Seattle Commercial club.
through its campaign for home
industries, recently inaugural
ed, already has discovered a
way TO make 200 more Jobs.
The club wrote 600 letters TO
Seattle manufacturers. asking
what they manufactured. where
they sold II, II they were salts
fled with conditions, with their
sites and with the town: how
much OF their product they sold
In the city; how much Of their
material they bought In the
city; II they could employ more
persons, or enlarge their busl-
ness with financial assistance,
and many other questions.
Two hundred replies were r,
ceived They showed the way I
make jobs for 200 more men. an
women.
Twenty-Five men wrote the
needed more capital; II want ne,
locations. and three need credit.
Club VIII Help Them
All these men say they can great
ly enlarge their pay-rolls and bus
nesses II the club can put them /
touch with persons who will Civ
them what they need. This tn
club viii endeavor to do. o.
A committee is to be named with
in the next two weeks which vii
all applicants for as
sistance, aud plan ways aud mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
Job Office Moved

The municipal free employment
office for men has moved TO Third
ave. and James st.. where VOLTS
cafeteria was formerly located.
The women's employment office
Will also move there in few days.
The council Monday authorized tho
appointment OF an additional clerk
in the women's division OF the pub
lie employment office at salary Of
SIS a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
Bonds for Autoists

Bonds of 81 500 each have been
fixed against Frank r. Harmon, W.
NJ. Lynch and X. l.. Sylvester. auto
mobile men accused Of forcibly de-
talning two young women In their
auto outside ahe city limits Sunday
morning Formal complaints.
charging statutory crimes. were is
sued Monday by Deputy Prosecutor
Heisetl