davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Ter Gmpfinolihc.

Gin bodJlt ltn5llgdngliGer peltlios
llterter alter Saltptmorln, Der lpegcn
Ieiner @robbeit bon glaen gemic0en
lpllr0e, trat in elm @irtbsbaus ulO
beltelte lid Elm 8los Bier. @tit ibm
mar nod Elm anoerer Scrr einge.
treten.
ngrin9en Sic mir audi Elm @lds
9ierl" rief oieier Dem aellner 5ll.
&ouptmaun (baridD: sd bite,
mid nid)t 81 ltorenl"
Ser 9lnbere CERTAINTY: nSn mie
fern bin id Sbnen Oenn lGitig &C.
morOen2"
&tltptmonn: .Gllrd Sbr infomeS
Sud-! Sic baben lih in feIner
8eiie ouf MIDI 5i be5leben!"
y - e
Sideres 3eid)en.
o.: y@oher miiien Sic, 0aB SIM
fens 5lt 8ermogen gefommen iino?"
g.: rgta, friiber iogten oie Sette
INNER, er lit perriift, iebt meinen lie,
er lit prigineQ."
~ " ~
Wie fam man
aus einem 6eniter oeS pberen Stod.
merfes btnausieben ltno 5lgleih III
Der uuteren Stltbe cine SSlnidlc @ciIl
altstrinfe Otan bebe Ous Scniter
oes oberen Stoflperfcs ans mo TRACE
eS berunter, no man our6Ieben farll.
y y ~
@enn Der 3niic idhuad iuirb.
Sflegertn: ygs tbitt mir leio, go.
ris Slponopitif, = ih fam ISbneIt
feinen aognaf 9eben, oenn Der lit MIR
fir Sdlpahe mo &ranfe!"
G1tiiiider Sffi5ier: nSS iih BOD
gall5 einiad)e Snhe; 5ei9cn Sic be-
Slaihe nit 3ognnf; penn ih MIR
lebe aognaf, peroe ih ihon
ifmahl"
Ger Mniiffrennb.
ySie hoben po6l pieoer nit Sen
Nugen 5u tbitr, Dob Sic Die Ountle
grile aufieten9"
rglf MOI Sd mllB nit nncinen
Sodtern ms Spmpboniefon5ert-o Oh
iiebt mans penigitens ni6t, penn
ib eiugeihlaien bin."
~ - -
Gd)te 3ed)er.
9rei ebriame &olner 9iirger iiscn
ifrpeiaeno in elmer @einlhibe, DEM
8enuiIe eften 3eltingers nit Gner.
gle uno in filler 3ufrieoenbeit Oh.
liegeno.
Ser @in lit goot!" untcrbridt
enolid elmer baS Sfmeigen.
Slim Minuten 8olie.
oSno belleg!- ia9te Der onbere.
8ieoer fiinf Wtinuten Yollie.
oSno geiono!" ergGn5t nit tieier
SaBItimme ser brittle oie inbaltreis
den Iusipriide ieiner beioen Bed.
briioer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Der Serr Erofeiipr.

Der ErGiioent ser ltniperiitGt er.
Id)ien ueritort am SriibitiifstiiG).
Seine @augen naren blaB, ieine Sip
pen 5itterten, tieie Hinee lagen unter
ieinen augen. Seui5eno nabm er
Elas.
.SebIt 9ir etnas2" bemerfte sic
liebeltoe Satin. r9u iiebit gar nidt
mobl aus"
ngs feblt mir meitcr nidts-iG
bate mir einen entieslihen Sraltll
uno ih fam BEN @eoanfen nidt los
%lperoen."
n@as bat Dir beitn getrdumt9"
ya6-es mar iurhtbar! Wir
trGumte-bie 9ireftoren ser timber.
iitGt bdtten perlanst. baB-oab iGy--
mir i1arbert BEL Dem @eoanfen-oie
Iufnabmepriifungen ablegen iolte,
Die uniere Shroenten belteben mil.
len! Gin entieslider, elm unbeinl-
liher Sraum!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
,Wir!"

Gin erfolgreider @eid1ftsnlolin
bate etllen Sobn oils S~bciIbdber in
Ieiu 8eid)dft aufaenommcn lllro Der
litnge Monn mubte oieic Gbrc ju
ldldBen. Scine relle @iiroc id,iSi
ihrn uIlerOitgs ehuas jn aopfc geitit.
gen jt icin mo cr pcrilld,tc bie
Gingc nad icinen 8ltoiintcn ia
lcitcn.
Gnril6cr mnd)te linn ser Batter
ernltbaite 8orpiirfe:
aWiein lieber Sphrt, bein Gifer lit
ia icbr id)oll, aber id) m0htc ooGJ INT
ctluas pcniger sd" lnO etlpuS nic1r
,Iir" eriltten."
Nad, elmer @od)e fnm ser Sohn 81
icincm Batter unb be9riiBte i'm nit
ben @orten:
aSieber Batter! 0ir maren 10 fret
itlo mir baben es getban!"
oWas meinit on bamit9 Iriide
DID oeutliher aust"
y@ir maren 10 frei nno boben uns
,ioeben nit Der. Sppepriterin tralie.l
laIien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Sd)0n a~eiprud)en.

gr5t Cur WdrteriD: ,,9Ilio nidt
rpabr, Den @iSbaltel billoc ih Sbnen
nuf ole Seele mo ben ErieBnis- Inn
legc ih Sbncn nn's Scr5--
ord) oaS Illbbao, bite if Sic, mi
I'll beholtcll."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Mebmiitbigc Grinnermna.

Sect Dor 6lpei Sabren bab' i'd
nod nit meinem Wann cine Iuto.
tour aemad)t ourd 9elsien. Sranf.
reid Sirol. Sect fliegt mein Wanm
III Selgien, mein Chauffeur itebt III
Sranfreih, mein Iuto fG9rt in Sirol
mo id iiBe in Seelinl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Sdledltes YerionenaeSGdtnif.

Oils Sobn Sren Dor einigen SAB.
rem in Ser 8omooie .Goiemarp" altf.
treten iolte, lieB er lid Der Hole Sll-
lieb Den Shnurrbart abraiieren, 400.
ourh iih iein ausleben weientlih
perdn0erte.
Surge 3eit nahber traf er War
@eerbobm i'm Soper zines Sbeaters
uno es ifien ais Oh err lid niht reft
mif i'm %beiinnen fonnte.
,@iiten Gag, Serr 0rem," iaats
9eerbobm Ia6elno. lid CLAUDE, Sic
fennen MIDI mobl niht mebr oblre
Sbren Shnurrbart!"
-
Soppelt scnabt -.
Soc Sefierion, Der namentlidj
ollrf ieinen nip ban @infle beriibmt
~gerporoene amerifauii6e Sdauipic,
Ter, bate mter ieinen auserleienell
Sreunoen einen befannten Yolitifer.
Der linn zines Cages flaste, oab er
lid nidt redt wobl fiible.
n@arnm seben Sic nidt at einen1
Spe5ialiIten uno laIIen iih BON ibnl
unterhlben9" fragte Sefierion.
Der eisentlih san5 ielbitperIt1no,
life Hatb lelld)tete Dem Wanu eiu
unb err beiolste ibst.
.Nun, mas batte Der Spe3ialiit 81
iagen?" iragte Sefieripn bel Der nadJ.
item 9egegmlng.
nab, ben babe ih fem binter's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
~ - u
9eimi Irst.

Ir5t: oStottert oenn S6r Surge
imner?"
6rau: o9tn, bloB lpelln er iprid)t."
e :. ~
llcbcrtrumpft.
nIoS lit oic SronmtdrScrin. @cnl
III Beethoven ipieIit. Damn tnt5t iic."
olas lit nod, gar nidta! &crt
meinc Srnu 9cctbopen lpiclt. oonl
tlettere i) an Der glottcn &ano bill.
allil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
~ - y
@ie id) oaS gIltcr meiner Srant
f~eititellte.

IT
Sd mar itoh iefS @odlen perlobt
mo muBte imnner nod niht, mic alt
meine 9rnut mar. Iiele ~llnaepib.
belt iraB mir mie eit @urm am Ser.
sen. "a ulle SerIlld)e, bon Bertha
ielbit iiber ibre NnciennitGt Iufidlub
SIT erbalten, al ibrer Serihloiicnbeit
lfeiterterl nabnl ih sur Git meme
3ufluht. IS maren orei Gage Dor
Der SodSeit. @ir ~langlpeiltcn inns III
irgeno einem alauierfonSert. Oa
iaBtc id) Ole @elegenbcit beinl
Shopie, I'M nit &ilie Der angeoeutc-
ten Gilt meiner Sralt baS 8ebeim1iB
81 untlodel. n@ie longe bait on
ciaentlid &lapicunnterridt gebabt,
liebeS Ser6?"-pSier Sabre. -Alio
pier Sabre. IaS mar iiir beute &C.
nllg. Weiue 8rallt mar alio minoe.
itenS bier Sabre alt. 3pei Gage Dor
DER SodSeit wllBte ih bas @eiprG@
mieoer oli .baS alapiertbemu 6lt
bringcn. Sh wollte belnerft baben.
oaB man am Spiel ungeiGbr erfell-
ncn Tonne, mie LANCE iemano tcinen
&lnpicrmntcrriht mebr 9ebobt bat,
mo erflmoigte MIDI bel bieier Welc-
%genbeit, lett morn meme 9rmlt ole
Stunoen auigegebeu babe. Nd"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
-.
WisocritGnonis.

Griter Stuoeut: Genie sir MIR,
ba idreibt mir mein Snfel, err tonne
mir momentan fem 8elb i6iden, CT
miiiie es crit fliiiiig mahen."
3meiter Stuoent: Limb mas bait
on geont1pprtet?"
griter Stltbent: sd bdbe Tim ae.
ldrieben, er ioQe es MIR ihiden. oas
SliiiIigmad)en beiorge i6on id)."
y - y
pMorgen!"
Sie fleine @ertrlio, sic BEL ibren
8roBeltern 5ll geiuh NOR, iragte Die
8roBmama, Oh lie nidt einen Gag bel
elmer SreunOin 5ubrineen oiirie.
8roBnama mar 5tpar niht oamit ein.
peritanoen, aber lie iagte: .@nt,
mein aino, Oh fannit moreen SIT ibr
gebenl" unb bottle, baB @ertruo am
nGhiten Gage niht mebr oaran Den.
ten miiroe.
sber lie bate ii6 setGui6t; am
nGditen Gage fragte 8ertruo gleif,
nah Dem Sriibitiid nm grlaubnib,
Den periprod)enen 9eiuf MAIDEN Sl
biirfen, uno @roBmama pertroltete Tie
abermalS auf Morgen.
.8roBmamo i'd bafte Seltte mGre
Wprgen, oenn 8eItern ipar ood) Seutc
Morgen, uno iest lit pieoer @orse,l
Mpraen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
@enn Der Hniic idnuad iuirb.
Ser Mniiffrenno.

Sic boben mobl mieoer nit Sen
augen 81 tbltr, Dob Sic Die ountle
8riae aufieben?"
rIf mo! sd mllB nit mcinen
So6tern ms Spmpboniefon5ert-od
iiebt mans penigitens nidt, weuuI
ib eingelfloien bin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Der ltnterId)ieo.

Mebrere Serren unterbielten iid)
oariiber, dlif meld)e @eile iie unter'S
Gbelod) gerotben lparen.
sd b%eiratbete meine Strait" iagte
Ser cine, .meil lie gans peri6ieoen
bon allen Srallen mar, oenen ih lie IN
meinem 9eben begegnet."
n@ieio oenm bas2" fragten Ole al.
bern I'M Gbor.
Sic mar oie ein5ise Srall. oie
midi baben molte!"
~ - -
GrflGrt.
.@arrm pobnt Sbr unter'm
Sad2"
.0omit iid niemanb iiber inns aui.
balten fann."
Soffres neuer Mrmeebeiebl.
S%rar5oien! Sn imgebemmtem
Siegeslmif bnben mir Ole oelltlhen
9arboren lett oreiSebn Wcnotcn AT.
riid9eorGngt. beliegt, in Die milbe
Slild,t getrieben, pernihtet, pom'Gro.
boben pertil9t. Der groB angelegte
Ylon, Den ib I'M @erein nit unieren
trelien Sreunoen, Dem genialen ga.
oorna mo Dem peiIen &ithener, ent.
worfen babe, lit bis sur aGn5lihe,
a,tireibung Ser oeutiden Sanoolen
ourh9eiiibrt moroen.- aue bisberi.
gen iiebemnoorciBia OiieniipeL oie
ih anaefiinoigt, iuaren BON Den CLAN.
Seuoltcn @riolgen bealeitet uno cr-
reidten mebr, ais ih periproden, in
ieoem Gin6eliale namlih Die poa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

The youngest manager big baseball 10 Lee Ma
gee formerly OF the Seattle team, Of the Brook
previous experiences pIioenG ball club Lee however,
OF the friends predict he
will make good with veneeancs.
"mssss" ssld friend recently, to be
aggressive and when to make noise like olam 10
brsny and also with tho players the
National circuit He knows baseball, too, from to 4"
Five contestants ~ In Chicago bicycle 90
been racing 90 for is ysrwhch is sufficient ehesng for
Charley Cutler hanging
straishtens the vertebrate visit to Will settle arguments
msses 10 said Fsdsrss
materialisng
with
IN ne figured that his old employer wiz be unable TO make
trouble for him. Ever since hoped the Feda
the st.
baseball His refusal the fold has been bitter blow
tho Cards he sensational outfeder but he
were under Roger Bresnahan's management,
Ros eresnshsn denying
ball player for dog then explain he
wanted and Dick Kinsela got the player he wanted
Al woisss going fight celebrate
fh anniversary their title bout, attend their golden
anniversary fight
Harvard planning Isaaslnc
ne The anarchists object possibly thinking they will be accused Of
the things that done Boston night after
tory.
Harvard professors educated
study He might have been saved by putting him football
Bill Donovan Gays poker more eubs than
booze, ciasrss he Chicago
white sos "snans over who was shy !" ss"es"s limit pot
ing that team Indians.
marked Rowland
looked sefconscous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
Armed Guards Shoot Helpless Strikers in Back;
Wounded Victim Talks to Nixola Greeley-Smith

10 the company. they could not say
there was violence. that we were
angry and made threats. And we
said that II any man among US car
ried a weapon or was violent he
would have 10 pay from 81 10 S. to
the union as a fine. That was how
much we wanted peace. In the
morning there was no violence. We
Just wanted TO discover N the men
who were on that train we stopped
were coming TO take our places.
And they shot us In the
back. Mel was shot In the
back. They gave w bullets
when all we wanted was 20
send the wives TO tell then, the
babies had no bresdl"
Again Carman sank back on his
pillow and once more that horrid
fluttering cough came In his throat
NINETEEN eUcksHoT
IN HIS LEO
with a shaking hand he motioned
to me to pull down the shade on
the harsh, inquisitive sunlight
which beat upon his glazing eyes.
John Musika. a Pole, seriously
wounded with ~ bucNshot In his
leg the back OF his leg-A-is one Of
the strikers with n family In New
Jersey. He told me ! might 40 to
see his wife and babies over In
Carteret.
A half hours ride by motor and !
came 10 Carteret. hamlet of hum
bic houses Clustered tlmidly at the
feet OF the huge fertilizing factory
now shut down. but looming like
some feudal castle above the groups
OF idle men who stood about with
that pathetic aimless look Of work
ingmen who have ~ work.
With the aid OF many neighbors
\ gave the Polish Mrs. Musika a
message from her husband that all
was well with him and she asked
me into the three rooms that are her
home and introduced me to Sophie.
Julie and Mary, her three little
daughters. seven, five and one year
and half old.
Little Julie was crying when we
went In, and she ran To her mother
and hid her face In the heavy folds
Of her black coat.
The children cry all the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
10. A. C. TO PLAY
EASTERN TEAMS

PORTLAND. Jan. 25.--The 1915
football schedule for the Oregon
Aggies has Just been announced by
DIR. r. J. Stewart. coach. The fea-
lures OF the schedule are games
with the Michigan Aggies at Ian.
sing, November Z. the University
OF California. al San Francisco. No.
vember &c. and Syracuse univer.
sity. at Portland, November 80.
Other games scheduled are with
teams In the Northwestern confer.
ence and independent Northwest.
ern teams. with the exception OF
the University OF Washington. Stew.
art says that his reason for refus.
Ing TO meet Washington In the
usual game Ia the fact that u. OF w.
students are admitted TO tbs games
free on season passes. without rec.
ompense 10 a visiting team, and as
there are 2.7o0 such students. he
could not agree 10 the financial
arrangement offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
CELTICS LOSE
HOPES OF CUP

In a game at Tacoma yesterday
afternoon. every minute OF which
was featured by fast and heady
work by the men Of both teams. the
Tacoma soccer team maintained It's
lead In the race for the Mcmillan
cup by defeating the Seattle Ceitics
two goals TO nothing.
Two OF the celtics' men failed "a
show. and the Seattle team played
the entire game with but nine men.
This defeat puts them out OF the
running for the cup.
Thompson scored first for Ia.
coma after Be- minutes OF play. and
In the second period Tacoma scored
again on foul given agains,
Shearcr.
The Seattle Thisties played nm
exhibition match yesterday after
noon against the Soldiers nj For,
LAYTON. and In a game full OF spec
tacular plays beat the wearcrs ol
the blue three goals to nothing
Fair galleries OF fans from Seattle
Witnessed both games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
EXPERTS MEET
IN BALKLINE
TOURNAMENT

billiard experts of Seattle will
begin a tournament at Brown A
Hulen's parlors. at a;s0 O'Clock this
afternoon. the winner 20 represent
this city against tho pick OF Port
land. Spokane. Everett and Taco
ma players In a series OF games In
the different cities early next
month. Ray Hogue meets ID. l..
Stevens this afternoon In a 400
point match at is.s balkline. Char.
ley Hulen will play this evening,
though his opponent has not get
been selected.
Five OF the most skilled balkline
players OF Seattle. namely. Ray
Hogue. Charley Hulen. Peter Kline
schmidt. James Loycland and ID.
l.. Stevens, have already entered
the competition. and others may lat
er. Due TO pressure OF business,
mother Ray Cumber. VIM. Cody nor
Gerber, a left.handed player from
Iowa. will pit their skin against the
best In Seattle. A steries of the
games. each entrant meeting every
other once. win be played, the aft.
ernoon contests beginning at 1850
O'Clock and the evening games at $
O'Clock sharp.
Experience has proved that those
who wish TO find seats at these Tits
will have to be prompt. for stand
ing room is usually NJ q premium.
The players have been tuning up
for the past month. and consider
able wagering among disintcrested
parties Is being made on the prob
able winner OF the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
TACOMA TEAM
GETS HESTER

TACOMA. Jan. 2g.--Manager
Russ Hall Of tho Tacoma Tigers
has snapped Tony Brottem. Ia
coma backstop. TO Bob Brown Of
tho Vancouver team for Al Heis-
ter. third bascman. Secretary Red
path Of the Tacoma team announces
that sufficient, stock In the organ
ixation has boon sold to warrant q
full complement OF new players
when the Tacoma training season
starts March Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

for their papa. What can ] do?"
In Mrs. Musikas best room-in the
shell OF boards that shelters her
little brood--there was shrine set
in the side of the wall. with I'M
lighted candles before H.
Mrs. Musika 10 a member OF
the Greek Catholic church, and
she told me with tears that she
had not been able 70 light these
candles, except for five min
utes every Sunday. for three
months, or since the cut was
made In her husbands waoesi
IF light them they burn up. and
where can | get more with no mon.
ey?" she asked. with three chill
dren and my husband and the rent
to pay. cannot buy candles.
Can buy meat on my hus-
bands wages?
We'll. I get half pound OF bo-
Iogna for cents every day and
maybe two or three times week a
pound Of soup meat for II cents.
Then there Is bread and coffee.
That In what we live on. have not
paid my bill at the store for three
months, or since my husbands
wages were cut. How could I, with
rent TO pay and three children to
clothe7"
JUST LIKE RUSSIA"
VICTIM SAYS
And now ! have nothing--not
even a man to work for my three
babies. They shot him. Why? lie
would not hurt a cat ] know him
and he liz peaceful and loves his
home. and all he wants is to have
work and to be paid enough to feed
the babies.
When | was in Poland thought
] should come to America and be
free and happy. But my husband
had to work 80 hard here and we
we're 80 poor couldn't see any diff.
ference.
Then my man heard In the pa
pers about how they shoot men and
burn women and little children In
Colorado. and he says: Just like
Russia
And now he and 10 other men
have bullets In them. and think
Colorado has come to New Jersey.
What xpu think7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
NORTHWESTERN BALL PLAYERS CHANGE
KID WILLIAMS WILL FIGHT JOHNNY KILBANE
MORGAN CAN'T
DENT KILBANE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.--
Eddie Morgan, featherweIght
champion Of England, tried val.
iantly for ak rounds TO take
the crown OF festherweight
champion OF the world from
Johnny Kilbsne Saturday night
and was given drubbing In
four OF the six rounds. kiIbane
had things his own way for the
first four OF the ak rounds, but
the English boy took part In
the last two stsnzss. and
showed a slight advantage over
the American, swapping blow
for blow. Both men were
bleeding from the nose at the
end OF the battle. although
there we're no knockdowns.
Kilbane has signed 10 meet John
ny Williams. bantamweight cham
pion, at Philadelphia on the nigh
Df Feb. "a. They VIII weigh in al
l22 pounds and will fight for
purse OF 1920. or IS per cent o
the gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
TRAPSH00T OUT

The crack OF the shotgun was
heard on Harbor island yesterday.
when members OF the Seattle Trap
shooters club turned out for prac-
tice, In preparation for the open.
ing match shoot OF the season. on
February Z. The honors OF the
day went TO Fred Berger, profes.
sIonal. who broke 80 out Of a pos.
sible 100 birds. II. Williams was
first among the amateurs with IS.
l.. Reid. professional. and ID. Reid
amateur. tied at 81 for third hon.
ors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /


taken me TO his bedside.
Before reached the room In
which he lay. heard a doctor oi
the hospital staff decline several IN
vltations which reached him over
the telephone with these words:
There's WAR In New Jer-
sey. and I've got TO take care Of
the wounded. No time for any
thing else"
And that interested me. because
/ had gone TO the hospital TO get
one Of the unarmed victims OF the
most uncivilized warfare In ths
world. the Colorado brand. to tel
me his story.
"You know az much 40 why
they shot u.s." Carman said.
I'VE had no arms, and the night
before the shooting there was
a meeting Of the union, and we
agreed that, since the company
would not listen TO the men, we
would send our women 70 them.
I'VE thought, perhaps, II
Woutu tOuCU tHosS ftNU HcU
20 have our wives tell them we
could not live and give bread
TO our children on $3.50 a day,
70 which our wages had been
cut.
DYING MAN
FATHER OF FAMILY
1T was hard enough 10 live on 81
which we earned till three months
ago. 7 am all alone In this coun
try, but I'm Hungary have a WON
an and three children. When
came here hoped 10 send for her
and my little ones. But now per
haps they will not ever know
whether live or die"
The man lay back ~ his pillow
the little life that was In him
stirred tragIcally by the sudden pic
ture he had made for himself OF his
wife and dittle ones at home across
the sea.
We thought II the women wen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
Do~ling&||

Two matches Of the Printers
league schedule were bowled on
the Imperial alleys yesterday. in
the first OF which the Minions beat
the Nonpareils. i.442 to 1851. Ross
OF the losing team put across the
high score OF III and the high av-
erage OF i67.
The Agates had some easy pick.
ing In their match with the Long
Primers. winning by a score OF
1895 TO i.4s5. Davidson OF the
Agates bowled high score OF 1872
and high average OF 17s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
SUTTON IS IN LEAD

With a record OF IS games won
and II lost. George Sutton retains
his lead in the Champion Billiard
Players league, with a percentage
OF 1874. Demarest Is second with n
percentage OF .si3, and Cline is
third with COS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
CADMAN SIGNS

The name OF Walter Cadman was
attached to q Seattle team contract
Saturday. and the familiar face Of
the always going backstop VIII be
seen In his usual position this sea.
son. Cadman had more than the
average catcher should have to do
last season. but regardless OF over.
work. he was always up and com.
Ing. and cgsing on his teammates 20
better efforts. and II Raymond gives
him several days a week rest this
season. Cadman should show pounds
OF pep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan 25.--Charley
White. Chicago lightweight. IL con
fined TO his room today with a
cold and his scheduled i0.round
bout tomorrow night with Freddie
Welsh. worlds champion. may be
called off or postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
LESLIE Mann
JUMPS TO FEDS


Leslie Mann, two seasons ago
a hard.hIttino favorite on the
Seattle bell team. and who
played with the worlds cham
plon Boston Braves last season.
has Jumped to tho Chicago Fed.
ersl league team, according to
advIoes received here from Lin.
coin. Neb. The wire says that
Mann has signed a two-yesr con-
tract with the chlfeds at q. 900
agar, and that he has already
received a bonus OF $500 for
leaving the ranks Of organized
baseball.
Mann will be remembered az
one Of the speodiest coverers OF
ground who ever played with
the Seattle team. and a. .
spearer Of hard files and q
strong ssleker he had few su-
periors. N any. In the North
western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
VARSITY five
CINCHES TITLE

Tony Sayage's y. OF w basket
ball team virtually cinchcd the con
ference championship for 1915 Sat
urday night al the varsity gym,
when they won their second victory
from the Oregon Aggies by score
Of 20 20 ~. At the cad OF the first
half. things looked anything but
rosy for the Washington five, and
they finished the period one point
behind the visitors.
In the second half. however. the
varsity took n great brace and
frightened up on her defensive work
In such way an 10 prevent heavy
scoring by the Aggies Al the same
time Washianton's offensive also
took a squirt. and Savage's men pill
ed up iG points while one field bas-
ket and two goals from the foul
line were the best Stewards men
could do. In the first period Saw
age worked like a Spartan, and he
was responsible for every point
scored by Washington in that half
Although the game was holly con.
tested every inch OF the way. IL was
unusually clean. and not a man at.
tempted unfair tactics. Tracy
Strong as referee did highly salts.
factory work.
1