davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
ariegsgebGf.

Bidder, nebmen Sic ii6 BON oos
Soaberl ielbit aus BENT aorb! Salt,
Sic nebmen iif ia einen SroOlatb,
Die 9oaberl iino bier!"
aunoe: YIarbon. id bob' a'mo.
ant, bas paren Die grbien!"
~ - -
Eprtnsal
bat iih ielbit ben aries erfl6rt. @s
min ourh @aifen Die @ntideibung
berbeifubren, wer itarfer if: | ODER /?
" - "
Sie armen 2eutc.
.8eiBt ou." ia9t Der aber Raht
sum Wtilienar 9%eporbeae Mr. Rtm.
rid nit einem Miihung bon 9eba.
gen uno berablaiIenoem Iitleio,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Ahtnns, 9eier!

Ser a%Glsemeinen Infrase bas
ben mir elm seneistes OBJ aes
ihenft uno baben cine grtraz
3isipalte fiir Den 2eier cins
9eraumt.
9ieber 9eierl Sonte elm ipiBs
artiger CD @eoanfe Sein eiges
mes mertbes @ebirn ober Seine
bduslihe Itmospbdre umSuden,
mir oienen Sir bereittpiaigit als
.Wisableiter" II. brinsen Seine
Safen serne an Die Sefientliha
felt. Iueb fpenn Die Nuie Sir
boIb unb On 4ebidte berbrehen
iouteit. ihidc uns bieielben
getroit.
Sir alle einseianbtem unS
BON nnS a%bsebrnftcn Wibe 3ab.
len mir % Gents in Naar.
5iir GjebiGte 80 Gents.
Natiirlif miiiien Die 8ise
moglihit neu iein.
Mbreiiere an Seinen er.
gebenen
@it. Ecbaftcur,
Catholic Trintins Co.,
Snbmaue, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

"
Meta, Io., Tranf @orms.-
@eiten 9anf fir ibre 3uidriiten. Zen
@is pollen mir bier abbruden:
Mihter: .@ns lit gr?"
Ingeflaster: Or. lit elm perion.
li6es 6iirmort, brittle Yerion Ser
gin6abl 49,"
Gidter: nangeflagter made Or
feline ioulen @ise! Gum lebtcn Neal
fraae id. mos @r iit?"
Nneeflaster: "gaes, ON licbiten
Salterfrout nit sped 80"
Better CRIB! Sdiden Sic uns
bite aelegentlih mebr.
- - ~
SeIsars, Soiua, q. Y.-Gie S6er.
Sc, Die Sic uns Obne @eiiIeuns Ses
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
y y
Mns ben I~ortrGgcm zines Yrpieiurs,

Naf Der Sdlod,t o 2eipsig iab
man Gferoe, oenen orei, pier uno
nod mebr 9eine abeeihoiien paren,
berrenlos berumliefen.
Naf Der Shlaft bon aunnersoori
beoefte gnalb aleiits 2ei6e oas
S6laftfelo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Der fleinc Spbn,

@lrfpaaren en- Detail, Der neulif
allsgeboben woroen lit sur artiaerie,
nlmmt IN Die auierne auBer anbern
RiiItungsgeeenitdnoen ans ieinem
8elddit audi einen = WoBita6 nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

ourh De @eli sebraht friege, fonnt
rbr nlds mad)e. 8ebt an De Sbitieit!
Oort bomme De 9eit nod Sinn for
oeitlt,e Wtlltitf I'm e Ser5 for e Seller,
100 trete out, c anneit 9imming ,u
made. Sier an Der @eitieit meroet
tbr nifs bole."
Sd lin meiter eegange. I'm ih
mar nod feinen @lod melt, DO 6appe
lie Dieoer fommen5t: .In Der Saale
griinem Stranoe."
8at is De Subs, ben i6 eeoenft,
BOB man monhem 0eitiheu G gutter,
GoDeis serppe out2 &c piiien's bod
beiier. I'm es Jolt mid gar nit nun.
mere, oaB De %vlittel Iiforulan
gano", menn ie belt De ean5e Gag an
Der Weitieit ipiele I'm feinen Ridel
frtege but, NORGE bod rpieoer binsebe
uno ipiele.
&lio mat is De Subs, ooB MAJ,
lemano en- etrpeis gepme but. Sd
BUS nit mebr.
Bon Sbne baiielbe erpefteno, ger.
blelbc i'd, iiibrs truIi,
O9abn iiIler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
HOW TO reLL WHEN
" 70 oo'No TO RAIN

In the August woman's Home Com
paaion. Rollin Lynds HART writes .
highly sntsrtainins aud exceedingly
practical article entitled Lets Talk
About the Weather" He tells how
to guard against lightning. how to
treat psopls who have hssn struck
by lightning. how TO tell when Il b
going to rain. and % on. On the
subject q predicting rain. he writes
In part - follews;
There are plenty Of soundly scisn-
tic weather slgns that are right b.
fore our eyes and vouched for BY the
best mstsorolosists. For instance.
the ring around the moon which h
produced BY . thin. nlmy cloud made
up Of minute particles Of ice-a state
Of things not built 70 last. Either
some unlocked for commotion Will
put stop to Il In . different manner.
: or Il win pour cats and dogs within
three days At most In. sishty-six
cases out Of . hundred. the rule holds
good. A stiil better sisn IL the 'rins
around the SUM-
This Il science. pure and simple.
and % Il the old maxim. The farther
the sight. the nearer the rain II Il
not pessimism thai makes people
along the coast predict q dovopour
when they can pick out the separate
houses on q faraway island. or peo-
pie In mountainous regions call II
too good to last when . distant peak
generally invisible. comes into view
They are shrewd meteoroIogists In
making these predictions. and also In
declaring that sounds carry better
when a rainstorm IL brewing.
"of all nice. convincing weathes
signs. however. q 'sickenin sky ID
pretty nearly the most reliable. When
, the deep warm blue grows paler. and
then whitish. and your spirits drop
and shadows fray at the edges and
disappear. then you have a sickenins
sky. Rain Ia not being brought NJ
ready-made from afar, II Is being
manufactured directly overhead.
"The color OF the sky. then. IL .
fairly Trustworthy sign In and Of II
self. and 30 is the color Of the clouds
(, Intensely white clouds against an in
teussly blue sky mean brieh'
weather ahead. Grayish clouds on
iightish blue foretell rain"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
JURORS WERE Al
LOWED 70 VOTE
Court q Marlin nsssssst and Jsssss
rakse N Avfss - vsts In
lssal optIsa GIsetIen.


N.-s,- r. y,,v ~ n. IN. trial
@ NJ 49, ".a.nos-. 1917
vn - ~" y ~ .e' W.
ss'es court sasoosnea - noon s.
~ Tor Ne se"s"oss o. VIC oss ~
ave sns Jurors n oppoF..s 20 voss
IN the ioeai opsioo ssecee ~ 49,
sussssseo ~ 'uoss Au .a.' .s
JURY vas ABOUT essn'y o'v,.e. On sns
eeess'on " p'o.
cou'o % pasEs s'o 'ne .a " ~.
case process. vsne.S s.'a' .
poll OF shs my oe'hs ussn sno~s'
10 Solo pro voso sno sns em'
askea 70 - Ssn - opp'nv "
exercise tne" "sns H
rsccfsee ~ spsc'Aa osu'e ..ss
were eF'vea IN susos 20 usI ''A'
ooxee
Nh. Hsser' osu.sssr - 'as -
TOR vnoss oeetn Nh -" VIZ"
novsu - On u'A's so'o ~ 'ne Wv
ness oaa'F (" Any s~e
maze ~ inc SERMONS ~ns. as'
fashsss wneseeoo''. cou nos :. -
counted io'' one seso' .".' .Ae
detendsnt s'se '" NJ '". ~
ntnsF mao 70" NOME ~
eolns 70 sort worm !" %
"nsano"sn' : son ..' M. .as -.
nos seen nor neA'u !" ~" '"e "''
departure
zoe w"ssno.sn : 'on " ue"
ana MI Saf'os' aAes. 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
6ERRIG mikes
PRISONERS WORK


~ ~" -eooesass
% sns Ase'sNd a's'
snen p!'soass % w s.o c'v.'..
eonnnea " NE ues"..s W 1s's.
socsea y ..'as M. 49, y
ncs' ssnss toosn .s
sna va Ansaae nsy ~pos snss
SINCE ms enuy % 'sa'y mso os ~
me repse'.''e "ess''es ~. " n.
os.ns nsSs sovn n'.Sr
snss sns pos. s.Aea }" p''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
TYPHOID FEVER pREvENrAsLE.
ISSUED BY the United States Public
Health Service.l

Health service.l
Four hundred thousand persons In
capacitated. and $4,000 lives lost
this is the heavy toll enacted In the
United States each year by the
scourse oftyphoid fever. And typhoid
fever Is q preventable diseased
A recent bulletin OF the United
States Public Health Service entitled
Typhoid Fever-Its causation and
Prevention" states that within the
past 10 years few Of our communities
having AZ many 40 1000 persons
have remained free from this disease
for any period Of IL consecutive
months. In recent times the rate Of
Its prevalence for the United States
a. whole has been from two to I'VE
times a. high ~ in some Of the coun'
tries Of Europe. In these European
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

4 heart. he sssnt1aa q svsst lenslL
And love. and thought and Nv.
..,s.. 49, = 49, WosdsveFsA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

"a to b. isou ,v;.sancr-ig= eAarrod
body were human - far - q y
recosniasbIs - boaeA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

the day. Hyu nota sbscer cal
Delivered OF the city 1t % cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
STATES
VOTE TUESDAY,;
3 ON SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK. Nov. Elections
In two Of the eight states which
vote tomorrow may show which
way the national political winds OF
1916 are blowing.
Massachusetts. Maryland. Mis-.
siSsippi and Kentucky will elect
governors. Massachusetts,. New
Jersey. Maryland and Kentucky
viii elect Legislators Woman snf
frage will play big part In the
elections OF New York. Pennsyl.
tanla and MasAarhuHetts.
Suffrage leaders claimed conf.
dcnce today in the result OF tests
II all three states adopt suffrage.
s 5000. 600 women would be enfran.
chised. Odds were offered against
suffrage winning. however.
While the guberuatoriai contests
may not furnish much line on the
1916 possibilities. the complexion
OF legislators will give at least
an indication. politicians said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
VASHON FOLK TO
VOTE ON FERRY

Public meetings are 10 be held
Immediately over Vashon and
Maury islands 10 discuss the ques-
ton Of county ferry terminals. and
on Dec. 4. the same day as the
general port election, the people OF
the two islands will vote upon the
ferry matter.
This was decided at meeting oi
100 property owners from the H.
lands at Good Fats cafeteria Satur
day.
Three proposed routes for the
ferry are suggested: From Vashor
10 Three Tee Point. from Portage
to Des Moines, or from Vashor
Heights direct TO the Seattle water
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
BRITISH SEIZE
AMERICAN SHIP

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA Brit
ish prize crew seized the American
steamship Llama, grounded off Scot
land. yesterday. according to the
Dundee consul's report TO the state
department today. No rcanons were
assigned.
Consul Young. at Halifax. wired
the American vessel Hooking. for
merly the Danish vessel Gronland
reported 20 be In the British black
list was brought into Halifax yes
terday. after being halted Off New
York ~ British warships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
BIC DOINCS ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Jinx night. celebrated annually
by the Press club and everybody
else In Seattle. by order OF the high
and mighty JinX himself, is SEIZED.
uled for Friday night.
Double entertainments will be
held for patrons aud friends of the
club. Vaudeville and plenty Of
music will be found in the clubs
theatre IT Fifth ave and University
ST., and across the street al the
lIippodrome. there'll be a dance.
Each guest will ne given a copy
of the 'Masque," the clubs year
book Tickets are selling fast. as
the entertainment undoubtedly will
be the best the club has given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
Why Jeopardize Your
Health by Neglecting
Your Teeth?

Every day that YOU let teeth go
that need attention. YOU are taking
chances with your general health.
For the good reason that nothing has
more direct bearing on your diges-
tion than your teeth. ana digestion
{. the very foundation OF good health.
And u is most certainly not neCes-
sary To neglect teeth that need talk r
ing care Of We offer you here the
services Of the very highest class
dentista-mcu who have graduated
from the best dental colleges aud
who have passed the examination Of
the state dental board as To- their
knowledge and fitness 10 practice
dentistry. Every operator In this Of
flee has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the
wall In front OF his dental chair. i'm
plain sight Of an. And our prices are
the lowest lwuys--as II IL our In
variable rule, from which we will
permit no deviation, that we win not
be uudcrbid on price.
We use the very best OF materials
here, and Furthermore. We give with
IAN work an irouClad guarantee of
satisfaction. signed both by the oper-
ntor who did the work and Ivy l.. r.
clark y H. s.. owner and manager
OF the office who Us thoroughly re-
sponsihle.
We have one of the largest. and
most certainly the best equipped and
most up-to-dato dental office I'M tho
Northwest
Come en- ana let us give YOU a
thorough examination ANA estimate
without any obligation whichever ON
your part. You win be surprised IL
find how little n win cost 60 have
your teeth put into perfect condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
editor HELD ON
CHARGE BY GIRL

OLYMPIA. Nov. IL. r. Seelcy.
81. editor OF the Oakville. Wash.
World. il in jail here today without
bail, awaiting arraignment. on
charges that are TO be filed against
him In the superior court by Prose
cutting Attorney Yantle today.
Sesley was arrested yesterday
with Olfie Erickson. Fl. OF Tacoma.
at n hotel here on information fur.
nished by the girls mother.
Mrs Erickson said her daughter
had read a want ad in Tacoma
newspaper. In which Seeley stated
he wanted a girl TO learn the print.
ing business The girl made a pre-
vious trip to Olympia and had re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

The general staff OF the army has
worked out system for abandoning
the old. useless posts now main.
tanned all over the country. and con.
centratlng the mobile regular army
Of the United States into not more
than EIGHT great commands.
The STAFF recommended that TWO
IGROuPS be placed on ;he line be
tween the ST. Lawrence aud At
lanta. covering the Atlantic sea.
board. The first OF there is at
Port Porter Buffalo. y Y. marked
1." Tho second In located at Fort
ogicthorpe. Georgia. where n cav.
airy brigade should be located. and
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta. Ca. and
is marked "2
TWO GROUPS land possibly
threel should be placed on the line
between PUGET sound and Los An.
geles. covering tho Pacific sea
| board
The first Of these Il recommend.
ed be concentrated at Fort Lawtnn.
Wash tnear Seaiilcl. ard Van.
couyer barracks. Wash. (near Port
landl.
\ These posts are near the center
OF the Puget sound strategic Eroup,
and one or both OF them should be
retained as stations IA the group.
Tn. second groups should be
placed at the Prehidio of San Fran
cisco. Cal. aud tho Preside Of
Monterey. Cal One or both OF
these posts may properly be In.
cludcd In the California strategic
group These groups are marked
-" and 20" on tho map
THREE GROUPS between the
Great Lakes and the lilo Grande
serving as first reserves fo- either
seaboRrd and as nuclei fhr the de-
yciopment Of the national guard and
volunteer forces To be organized IN
the interior 81 the continent. These
are marked "a. =" and -" on tho
map.
I In addition Fort slil. Okla. shupld
be- retained. as this large fcAorva.
tion IL peculiarly adapted for use
as a school OF artillery and muaket.
Try fire. II IL marked IS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

What the Forts" Are
These forts "--what are they
We'll Fort" u. A. Russell. al
Cheyenne. Wyo.. IN a shining exam
pie This fort" Ia maintained prin.
cipally 10 keep Senator Warren
solid with the merchants OF Chey.
enne.
II was established in 1867 20 pro
toct the Uuion Pacific railroad
from the Arapahoc Indians II has
been useless for many years
Two troops OF esvslfy are
stationed there. A few years
ago there was q hurry call fer
these troops OF cavalry. They
we're needed on the Texas
boundary.
They got therein three
~eessi
There are others just as bad As
Senator Warrcns fort"
An Here's the Reason
Fort Douglas At salt Lake city.
and Fort" Mlssoula. In Montana.
and Fort" Wayne IN Detroit and
Fort Smelling at ST. Paul. for
example
Reporting to congress In 1919.
Henry /. Stimson. then secretary
OF war. said:
Past experience shows that II T.
in general difficult matter for
the war department to abandon
posts situated In the vicinity OF
cities
Post so situated are n source
OF revenue to the business men OF
the community thru the articles
purchased BY officers and men and
the supplies obtained by the quar-
termaster's and subsistence depart.
ments for the upkeep Of the post.
The post Itself serves as rec
reation park for the citizens. where
they can listen TO band concert
and watch the various drills OF the
troops.
Cost $500. 900 Annually
Against such practical and plain.
| ~ evident reasons for the main
tenance Of post near his home
town. the average citizen is apt 10
attach little importance to projects
based on purely military necessity.
and In which he In apt TO take but
very little interest"
So the army goes on spending
five and half million dollars a
year In wastefnl expenditure. when
It might be devotlnE the money to
building mp the national defense.
" this congress proves more
patfIotic and nubtlc-enirisrd
than previous ones, II has an
opportunity TO contribute meas
urably TO the national defense
without spending this money
uselessly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
DAUGHTER We'd;
FATHER, ANGRY,
KILLS 3 PERSONS

WlNNSBORO. Tex. Nov. L.
Fired by anger at his daughters
marriage. Perry Morris. a wealthy
farmer. killed three persons and SER
tously wounded a fourth. then went
home and killed himself.
The tragedy started at the home
of ]. =. Sheets. who married Morris
daughter against the fathers ap-
proval. Morris killed Sheets and
seriously wounded Sheets son by
former marriage.
Then. To complete his vengeance.
Morris went to the home OF c. !.
Maddox. whom he believed had en-.
couraged the marriage, and killed
both Maddox and his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
CHAMBER WILL
TEST new LEVY

The Chamber OF Commerce Sat
urday retained Hughes. McMicken,
Dovell A. Ramsey to start action at.
tempting 10 enjoin county officials
from levy'nE and collecting the
citys taxes, as adopted by resolu-
ton Of a majority Of the council, on
the ground that the resolution was
Illegal
The King County Democratic
club has invited Councilman Erick.
son and Mayor gill TO give their
views on The levy. at the next meet.
ing. Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
QUESTION MAKING
LEVY BY RESOLUTION

Whether the Municipal League
will 60 into court with the ques.
ton of the legality OF the resolu-
ton method OF adopting Seattle's
budget will be decided ut the week
" luncheon OF the organization at
the Hotel Washington Annex Tues
day noon Mayor Gill will give his
views on the subject.
The board OF trustees Of the
league, at its meeting Friday. in
dorsed the report OF the municipal
finance committee. recommending
that the question be taken into
court.
The trustees authorized the ap-
pointment OF n committee of law.
yers to make an investigation as
to the legal aspects OF the resoln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
CRAFT In DISTRESS

ABERDEEN, Nov. 1.-The tug
Daring win make another attempt
today 10 bring the schooner Annie
Larsen. - DAYS from Honolulu,
over the bar here. Two attempts
Saturday failed when the cable
snapped and the Larsen finally
was swept to sea.
She was picked up 40 miles from
here by the United States mine lay.
er Mai, Sam Ringgold last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
WANT NO MONARCHY

u, would he very foolish for China
TO change back to a monarchical
form OF government. after having
made herself q republic. In the opin.
ion OF six young Chinese now In Sc.
attic. on their way home after re
ceiving an education in American
universities They are VI. y. Loo,
X. y Chen and G. NJ Ku. OF co.
lumbia university; ] Chow. OF Cor.
nell. f. 5. Chu. OF Union college.
New York. and p Chen. of the Uni.
yersity OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
SUNDAY PLAY O. KID

During sermon on Sunday
Work and Amusements.' Rev Ern-
est V. Shayler, at St Marks Epis-
copal church. sunday evening said:
"A iaunt. n game or ride on Sun
day is religious act for man who
has spent six days in an office. II Il
is taken in religious spirit. and
has been preceded with the Chris
tian duty OF worship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

ceived letter from Seeley last
week. incloslng money for her OK
penses.
According to the mother. the lot
ter also made promises Of a trip
to California and life like n mil
llonaire."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
RUSS WARSH|PS
lombard vARNA
TO LAND TROOPS

BUCHAREST. Nov IA
Russian transport fleet was
sighted Sunday.
II was eseortedi by destroy
ers and was approaching Var
ma, Bulgaria, with transports
bringing up the rear.
Russian warships began bonn
harding the port, apparently in
anticipation OF landing the
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
READS PLEA FOR PEACE

Mrs Sarah Andrews Thornton
read Across the Border by .Beu.
lab Marie Dix. at the Queen Anne
Congregational church. Sunday
night II showed how foolish wal
is regarded in the future world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

After aswoek of singing at the
Moore theatre. the Standard Grand
Opera Co has closed It's season to
find that box office receipts we're
not sufficient TO meet expenses. &C
cordinR to y. A. Sprotte, business
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
ARIZONA ALIEN
LABOR LAW IS
HELD INVALID

WASHINGTON. Nov. -
Arixon's alien labor law was
held unconstitutional by the
supreme court OF the United
States today.
The law provided that an en-
ployer OF over five persons must
have 20 per cent OF them
qualified electors or native citi-
xcrs.
IL was adopted under the
Initiative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
TO HOLD CAT SHOW

A long list Of blue ribbon win.
ncrs viii be entered In the annual
show of the Queen City Cat club,
70 be held here Jan 20. 2 and %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

War orders have shortened hours
and raised wages 40 per cent for
metal workers. reports George
Leary. OF Cincinnati. vice president
OF the Metal Polishers. Buffers.
Platers, Brass and Silver Workers
union OF North America, who. with
several other union chiefs, is in
Seattle. en- route to the San Fran
cisco labor conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
Recall Dental Offices

Dr. v. II. CLARK, Manager,
1905 THIRD Ave, n. ". Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
CONGRESS CAN SAVE
5 MILLION YEARLY
What the "Forts" Are

here and there abon, the defense
less countryside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

Hollywood Lunch Waffles are
now in season. 2i2 Pike St-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
Mr.. STONE EXPLAINS.
His Action as Insurance Attorney Ter
minated With Case.

Speaker Robert Stone of the house
of representatives and member from
this county, arose to a question of
personal privilege Friday to voice his
objection to being mentioned in con-
nection with the claim for $4,000, for
reimbursement of the st. Paul Fire
& Marine Insurance company and
other companies for money paid into
the state fire marshal fund.- which the
state senate yesterday refused to pass.
In the State Journals report of the
situation with reference to the reim-
bursement claim which was turned
down by the senate after it had passed
the house of representatives, objection
being made by senators who asserted
that the claim was more than double
the amount which should properly
have been made, the fact was men
toned that Speaker Stone had acted
as attorney for the insurance COM
panies in the suit by which they were
successful in establishing their rights
under the state law last summer.
In speaking to his personal privi-
lege Mr.. Stone pointed out that his
appearance as the legal adviser for
the insurance companies in the Shaw
nee county and the supreme courts
terminated his professional relation
with them when the suit was won.
The claim for recovery of money paid
under protest into the fire marshaPs
fund which the house passed, he said,
had in no way been furthered by his
efforts