davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-19
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman

From Grateful Massachusetts WOMlaIls
Roxbury Mass.-@I was suffering from infam-
that my trouble was caused by a displacement
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. tried several kinds of medi-
Vegetable Compound. 1t has cured me and / am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it.'- Mrs. B. NJ OsGooD,
Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If YOU want special advice write to Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Go. CONFIDENTLY Lyn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-19

E. Pinkham (confdentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your
will opened read and answered Dy woman ana hel0
in . n n n -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

EXPERIENCE - Most wonderful
play in America. Returns early in
December.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
High Land Wages
And II. G. of L. Hit
Navy Recruiting

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2t-High
wages ashore and the increased cost
of living have seriously hampered
navy recruiting. Rear Admiral Nc
GOwan. paymaster general told the
I house naval committee Thursday. in
/ explanation Of why there are only
about 5000 enlisted men in the
! service although congress has au-
thorized a total strength of 1900.
He said il was hoped that total Of
( 20. 600 could be reached by the end
{ of 1918.
Their inability 10 send home
enough money to keep those depend
( ent upon them is the governing fac
tor in preventing many men from
enlisting." said the admiral. From
long experience with the accounts of
sailors, he said, he was certain that
a majority had wives, mothers. sis
ters or other dependents at home,
adding:
All Big Hearted Men.
And ,hey are the most generous
and big hearted men that ever lived
We are just about keeping even in
recruiting and can continue while
the present high wnges prevail
establishments now average about
IS percent Of the available men. and
the percentage steadily is going w.
There is something about the life
that men love" Admiral MCGOWAN
said Most of those make good in
| the navy love il so well that they
want to stay"
Rep Kelley Of Michigan asked if
J IN increased pay scale would not aid
| recruiting The admiral said 1t
undoubtedly would, but that pay
( was not the only consideration. lie
| agreed 20 submit later suggestions
as TO ways and means Of speeding
/ up recruiting.
Feel High Cost of Living.
Aside from slow ennstments. the
! witness said the NJ v was feeling di-
+ rectly the high r ( OF living. The
( average cost per man per day for
rations in 1915, he said, was 37.062
cents; but in the last quarter Of that
year a figure Of SS.975 cents was re-
corded indicating a heavy advance
for the whole of the 1917 year
Careful purchases in great bulk re-
duced costs somewhat but he warned
/ the committee that add tional appro-
! priations on this item for 1917 might
i be necessary, as the quantity and
quality Of the navy rations would
not be reduced under any circum-
stances.
A letter from Surg. Gen. BREASTED
based on reports of medical officers
was read, asserting that United
States sailors were the best fed. best
clothed and generally best cared for
men o'warsmen in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
WILL EAT CORNBREAD

NEW WORK, Nov. ELIMINATES
of New York City's prisons and re-
formatories viii eat cornbread in
stead of wheat bread three days a
week beginning Friday. as a result
OF the high cost of living, it was an
nOunced Thursday night Turnips
and beets already have been substi-
tuted for potatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
ELLSWORTH'S CLERKS
SALE STARTS SATURDAY

Ten per cent discount on all pur-
chases. ELLSWORTHS CLERKS
--AdVt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
FRetHoA2E Nea@s2
TRAIN PLANS FOR
VETS BIG PICNIC
Two Specials Will Garry Har-
risburg Folks; Stop at
All Points

Arrangements for the special trains
for the Philadelphia Division Veterans
Association reunion and basket picnic
on Tuesday. August %, are complete,
The committee will meet next week
to complete other arrangements.
Train Schedules
Special train via Mount JOY, with
baggage car for the baskets, viii
leave Harrisburg at SIS a. m; steel
ton, s:21; Middletown, $3.50; Royal
ton, S:32; Elizabethtown, S:4S'
Florin, $3.50; Mount Joy, sos; Lam an
disville, 9:07; arriving Lancaster, S:Zo
Special train via Columbia, with
baggage car, will leave Harrisburg at
$500 a. m; Falmouth, SAP; BAN
bridge, $50; Shocks Mills, S:oS;
Marietta, sos; Columbia, s:lS;
Mountville, 1926; Rohrestown, $780,
arriving Lancaster, 9:47 a. m.
Philadelphia Train
Special train from Broad street,
with baggage car. will leave Phila-
delphia, 7:40 a. M; West Philadel-
phia, 7:44; Ardmore, 1858; Bryn
Mawr, sos; st. David's, $40; Devon
S:16; Paoli, s:23; Frazer, $3.50; Whit
ford. s:S5; Downingtown, S:42;
Parkesburg, 1904; Atglen, 9:10; Chris
tiana, 9:14; Gap. 9:20; Leaman Place,
s:2S; Gordonville, 1892: Ronk, 1886;
Bird-in -in-Hand, 9:39; Wilmer, 9:4S, ar
irving Lancaster, 9:53 a. m.
Returning
Special train will leave Lancaster
for Philadelphia at $40 p. m, making
all stops.
Special train for Harrisburg via
Mount Joy leave Lancaster 7:l0 p. m,
making all stops.
Special train for Harrisburg via Co.
iumb bia leave Lancaster at 7:15 p. m,
making all stops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Insurance Men to Meet
at Reading August II

At least twenty-five people from
Harrisburg, including employees of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
in this district, are expected to attend
the convention of Metropolitan Life
Insurance representatives in Central
Pennsylvania at Reading, Thursday,
August IT.
More than 200 will be present at the
meeting. Business sessions will be
held in the Reading Y. NJ. c. A. at $50
o'clock in the morning. Luncheon will
be served at l o'clock at the Berkshire
Hotel. Open sessions will be held in
the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Railroad Notes

The third of the Pacific type of pas
senger locomotives to be turned out
of the Reading shop will be finished
early next week.
General Manager c. H. Ewing, of
the Reading, and family are at Lake
George, n. Y.
H. j. Bobb, secretary of the Phila-
delphia Division Veteran Employees
Association was in Enola yesterday.
Carriers, shippers and consignees
were warned to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of a threat
ened car shortage and their attention
called to the need for close supervi-
sion of loading and unloading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Standing of the Crews
uARRISRIrRG SIDE

HARHISb L hG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - l13 crew to
GO, frst after p. M: los, lO7' lO4, l2l,
Engineers for 1o4 1o2.
Conductor for lis.
Brakemen for 113. 1O5. 1O7
Baer Lefever, Albright. Simmons,
er, Brooke. Speas, Black, Howard. So
Der, Neurick. Baldwin. Kautz.
Firemen up: strickler. ;Ackey, Killian.
Zoll. Eyerhart. Fisher, Maughes, Bry-
messer, Herman. Gilliuns, Baker, Skimp,
kestreVes, Miller.
Conductor up: Mehaffie.
Flagmen up: Brown.
Brakemen up: Gillett, Beale.
Middle Division - %! crew to go
first. after S.25 p. m: 21S, Is, 2l6, 81.
"a, 49, %.
Fireman for l.
Brakeman for Is.
Engineers up: Howard, Tettemer,
Kaufman. Harris. Ulsh.
Firemen up: Hoffman, oBrien. Stiff
Brakemen up: A. Schmidt, Lenhart,
S. Schmidt. Adams, Reed.
Engineers for 1st 8. Srd p, IS, extra.
"a. 90, 80. Sc. SO, extra:
Morris, Mcdonnell, Runkle, Wise,
Firemen up: Six, Riffert McDermott.
Mccartney. Pensyl Waltz Hall, Brady,
Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry, Eyde. Me-
Killips, Peiffer. Smell, Jr, Fleisher.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 225 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m: 222. 207, 220,
213.. 2o2.. ' -
Engineers for 211. EOS.
Firemen for 225. 222.
Conductors for 0s. IS, II.
Flagmen for 0S. II. II, SO.
Brakemen for 29, 3S.
Conductors up: Steinouer, Logan,
Walton, Devices.
Brakemen up: McDermott Malseed.
Jacobs, Long. Welsh, Mccombs, Sea-
Middle Division 235 crew to go
first after 1880 p. m: 243. 245, 225, III,
101, 119. lis.
Fireman for 119.
Conductor for III. -....
Flagman for 10l.
Braeman for 101.
YARD BULLETIN-Ev0LAs
The following is the standing of the
Yard Crews after p. M:
Boyer. Anspach, Killing, Smith. Bran
yon. Bretz, Reese, Troup, Anthony.
ers, Bickhart, Brown, Eichelberger. c.
H. Hall.
Engineer for 3rd 124.
Firemen for 134, $50. 1872. 112, 1st 1O2,
READING CREWS
The crew first to go after las p. m:
The 81 crew hEst to go after 1.15
Engineers for 81, l., L.. s. ~. II.
Conductors for 63 IA. Is.
Brakemen for 81, ST. II. l. 4, 6, 8. II,
Engineers up: Pletz. sterner. Massi-
more.
Firemen up; Brehm. King. zukow-
SKI rdESmsp gEoy9F Flicker n6i R,s5s YoTier Geb
Ensminger, Dean, Wise Smith, shine
Mullen, Cocklin. Claybaugh, Seighman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
CASTER FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Edward F.
Caster. aged 80, who died at his home,
ell Walnut street, yesterday, an hour
after his brother was buried, will be
held at the chapel of the Hawkins Es-
tate, undertakers. 1907 North Third
street tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters and two sisters. Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg Gene
terry. with the Rev. E. N. Kremer, pas
tor of the Reformed Salem Church,
officiating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Muslins and Sheets
Specially Priced

12c beached muslin SO inches wide. Special Saturday
ward .... ............ .................. 1Oc
85c bleached sheets S1x99 inches Special Saturday 73c
33c beached pillow embroidered and hemsttched
Dives. Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
A Sale of SilkWaists at S1.25

Five of the best styles of the entire from stock
excellent quality Jap silk waists will be offered in special
sale beginning tomorrow, Friday morning, at S125
Each style is beautifully embroidered and the range of
sizes is from 80 to A.
Extra special nducement sale in the Fourth Street
Bargain Aisle.
Dives Pomer &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
CONDUCTORS PAY BENEFITS

The recent report of the P. & r.
Passenger Conductors Mutual Bene-
fetal Association shows assets of S6,-
926.91, and disbursements, 81, 090.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
BathMatsAr Down in Price

Soed from handling but little bath will bring their value
up to standard.
75c grade in pink reduced to Observation-Disclosures. SOC
$150 grade in pink and blue, reduced to $1.OO
White Weaves For Late Summer Dresses
2c plain white crepe, SO inches wide Special tomorrow
10 yards of 7lc nansook 40 inches wide Special the
SOO scaoped table cloths 64xo4 inches. Special $50
-Pomeoy & tew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-06
Use CHINESE CARPENTERS.

lIoasspns laly Chinese CAR
panters have beeu sent ga large nan
hera from India 20 sors with the
Engll4A eupcdliioaary fores ~ Mes-
opoianA Officers AZ Ransoon r.
ceiyed special Instructions 20 employ
cnlUea arpenters for work with tae
English military forces because q
gAs.r great sklil til sail'ilas al soris
II temporary shelters anl bridges
Russia has araNn apoE China ior
large ulasoer ~ l1borees 70 work
la siberian mines 70 build rsuways
aai replace white labor Ia agricnltar-
at districts oud france has also drawn
aaoa China Tor agricultural labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-06

hase been using cAanbcrlalns
Tablets for indigestion for the past
SIS monihr ana affords ne pleas.
fse 20 say I hAfe never uses reHl.
eif thai did me go guch good Mira
f RHee. liIion NJ Y Chamber.
isifs Tablets are obtainabls every.
where. gsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-06
uKvR'S w~otaful REMFnN
n' 'S1OMACSHts'sg.s'!! t's.s'!!
HIEcZ11EcUI1I3:lZI<l3a

Gall Stones aneer aud Ulcers OF tho
Stomach and lntestines Auto-lutpS-
cation yellow laundice, Appendicitis
ard other latal ailments result from
stomach Trouble Thousands 0'
stomach Sufferers owe their complete
ecogery to Nayr's Wonderful Remedy
Unlike any other for Stomach All
msnts. For sale By Gray's Drug
store and druggists eyerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-06
on a new Victor Record

Alma Gluek matching the beauty 81 hcr song Nuh The trs
OF the nghtmgac Here atcec} OF hcwltchng sound indeed
he ar famous old German Naltl alive uith the tunctu
rhythm and fascinating cadence which Guck IS so thoroughly
home Blended with Nh keopgs celebrated bird notes
hef hllnR melodies possess captivating lnd irresistible charm
Nightingale Song Aim" cluet ~.e..l.r.-u eH,ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
WHY GUY KELLY?

of the
omi siono of the elesslatu
WHY KELLY? with
pc kind of sma polti
n h las dom go hmenwh otroghth dn1epte
to dby the teri Of at h am rose ( level
p e III a b h was d
by of
interests nd dpecAp
is
to direct O tn referendum houdb
by of
The state stay dry
81 n tp pyp peau politics consider doesntft leader
hip in pog
Washington m Kelly Jmmy Davista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

line. where Yale. by trick plays, be-
gan TO go thr the Harvard line.
Legore ran 80 yards to Harvards
ll-yard line. Legore smashed thru
for four yards. Legore was again
given the ball and crashed thru
right tackle for four more
The Blue pennants waved and the
Yale stands yelled. The Harvard
team went into conference as it
seemed a touchdown was imminent.
Legore lost a yard as he tried thru
left tackle. The Harvard line stop
ped Jacques attack also. \ smash
ing attack at the Harvard left for
wards by Legore also fell short.
Neville Scores Touchdown
The first touchdown for Ya'e over
a Harvard team in nine years was
then scored when Neville smashed
thru center. The Yale crowd went
Wild
The Blue peInants dotted the
stands as Comerford missed a try
for goal
Score: Yale s. Harvard 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
4 KILLED when
naval LAUNCH
IS CUT IN TWO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-
Four men perished here today
hen cutter from the United
States naval supply ship Gla-
oier was swept by a strong flood
tide into the revolving paddle
wheel OF the river steamer
Apache and was sunk.
The noon muster on board the
Glacier showed that these men are
and officers announced
that all were dead:
William lieilberger. machinist. of
Glendale. Cal. Grover Campbell
seaman, of Mckinney. Tex; r. T..
Wiley. seamon, of Middleboro. Ky,
and w $. Daniels. season. of Frank
lin, Tex
+. G. Wright. of Renton, Wash,
a seaman on the Glacier. and VIM.
chief engineer. were SO
-'~"-'v injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

- A heavy force OF Mexican dc
facto infantry had been massed
upon Santa Rosa hill TO repel
stormers While hand-to-hAnd
fighting over possession OF the
guns was To progress. Villas cav.
airy attempted to gain entrance
into the town.
Today's fighting will decide the
fate Of chihuahua City. Mexican
de facto officials at Iuarez pre-
dicted
In L. $. official circles the fall
OF the city Is expected before
night
Secret service men reported to
4. s. agents that wire communlca-
tinn between Juarez and Chlhua.
hua had ceased In the consulate.
Il was said several messages Dad
been received from Gen. Trevino
today. but none within the last
hour
The shortage OF rife ammunition
and artillery shells "a again worry.
ing the de facto military authorities
At Juarez One carload OF artillery
shells is being held in the yards
there. but Gen. Tresino fearing II
would fall into the hands OF the
/ bandits. wired
We have plenty OF shells Dont
send yet
Despite announcements BY Car.
rama officials that villa was flee
ing In disorder. following yester-
days attack. q vas learned that
the bandit chief. with his followers.
had campcd just outside the city
in front of the defenders first line
trenches. beyond range of shell fire.
losses IN dead and wounded SO
! far admitted and announced by Gen
Gonzales at Juarez stamp the battle
as one OF the most stubbornly
fought and bloodieHt battles OF the
Mexican revolution.
Unless reinforcements reach Tire.
vino from the south. 4. s. authori
ties believe he cannot hold out
much longer against villa All at
tacks In the last few days have
been cautious and apparently with
the object OF drawing az much fire
IS possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25


/ the Importance OF the contest gave
Harvard students almost as good
chance 10 see the game as the Yale
crowd
Both teams made brief appear
ances before 30.
Harvard Wins Toss
Capt. Dadmun won the toss and
chose to defend the north goal for
Harvard. giving him the benefit OF
the wind with the Harvard punts
Jacques kicked off the Harvard
five-yard line TO Horween. who FUN
bled. The ball rolled to the Har.
ward l5-yard line. where Harvard
recovered. Casey got five yards
around right end Horween punted
as yards. 10 Laroche. who ran the
ball back to the Harvard 4syard
line. 4 forward pass. Neville to La
roche was grounded. I,egore punt
ed IS Yards Harvard put the ball
in play on it's own seven.yari line.
\ smash AT center failed TO gain.
Trick Plays Fall
Horween punted 81 yards and the
ball rolled out OF bounds on Yale's
25-yard line Jacques plunged thru
center for five Yards. hut another
smash failed Legore punted.
Crimson backs opened mp a series
OF trick plays. which failed, and
Horween punted 55 yards.
horween Kicks Goal
Iegore punted. but got only 10
Yards, and the ball was on Yale's
3S-yard line. Smashes by Horween
and Casey we're tearing the Yale
line. but a l5-yard penalty carried
the ball back 10 the middle of the
field. Ilorween got 20 yards on a
punt. l.aroche flmhled and Har.
ward recovered the ball on Yale's
2S-yard line.
Harvard again opened up
smashes at the line and was going
down the field. Three attacks car
ried the ball TO Yales l9.yard line.
uorween dropped back TO the Is
yard line. Horween made per
feet drop kick for a field goal as
the Harvard line held steady
against the Yale attack.
Score END first period: Harvard
;. Yale o.
Second Quarter
Yale got the ball on an inter-
cepted forward pass and Legore
punted 45 Yards On kick forma-
tion. Casey was given the ball, and
he got away for n 70-yard run.
crossing the goal line. but the OF.
ficials refused TO allow It, claiming
IA Harvard player held,
The stands ware in an uproar as
| the play was disallowed Casey
was again given the ball, but he
failed to gain, and Horween punted
TO Harvard's i2.yard line
Trick plays and smash by Hor.
ween gave Harvard first down, the
! first of the game. The Yale line
! held and Horween punted to Iale's
2S-yard line.
A Close Call
Legore punted 40 yards. The ball
was fumblcd by Robinson. and Il
rolled TO Harvard's four.yard line.
where lIorween recovered barely in
time to prevent a touchdown.
In spite of the dangerous position,
| Harvard opened with smashes.
Casey got n five-yard gain and then
Horween punted to Harvard's A
yard line to Laroche. who segnaled
"A fair catch Comerford tried a
placement kick from the 44-yard
line, but the bali hit the standard
on the left side of the goal post
Lcgore Rips EN- Up
Horweeu kicked 10 yards. to the
50-yard line Legore punted over
! the line for touchback. Harris
was replaced by Virgins in the
| Harvard line.
! Horween punted to lale's i1-yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
3 HOUR Law IS UP
TO SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.--The
question OF the constitutionality Of
the Adamson law is mp 10 the Z.
s. supreme court. Formal filing
papers in the case is expected by
Monday or Tuesday A. the least.
The belief is strong that II Will
be several weeks after New Years
before there Is p final decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

Ell PASO, Nov. 25.-In furious rushes
upon the defenders first line trenches, Villa
began his third day storm of Chihuahua City
at daybreak today.
Simultaneous cavalry charges were
launched upon the eastern, western and
northern lines of the city and a separate
column attempted to storm the gun emplace-
ments upon Santa Rosa hill, dominating the
city from the south.
An official announcement of the begin
ming of the third dav's battle was made early
today by Andres Garcia, consular inspector
general at the Mexican consulate here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
NINE CAFE MEN,
COP AND HOTEL
MEN INDICTED

An attempt TO clean UP con.
di,ions In Seattle osnee-eafes
stands out today a. the most
conspicuous phase Of the IL
grand jury indictments return.
ed late Friday afternoon. One
OF the indictments names two
men. with the result that. In
all. IS persons have been in.
dletec.
Nine Of the IS are proprIe.
tors OF cafe dance halls. Three
are hotel proprietors. These
II are charged with gross mis-.
demeanors for keeping public
nuisanccs.
The remaining three indict.
ments charge feIonles.
The list OF indictments includes
Patrolman Ed Hagen. accepting
bribe; Pat Sullivan. proprietor oi
the American cafe. maintaining n
nuisance. John Clancy. proprietor OF
the Cave cafe. maintaining a nui
sance; J. w Boaz. proprietor oi
the Scenic cafe. maintaining nui
sance; Joe l.. Marsell. dance hal
proprietor at Sixth ave. s and
King ST.. maintaining nuisance
G. u. keene. Plaza hotel. maintain
ing a nuisance. Ray Thornton
dance hall proprietor at sos Fifth
ave. S. maintaining nuisance
Dick Fleming. dance hall proprietor
at Sis Fifth ave. s.. nuisance
Walter Davenport. permitting hi.
wife to lead n disorderly life. and
II. L. Smith and Egitio Arnaldo
maintaining nuisances
NJ. Elizabeth Anderson. perjury
II. O. Fuhrberg. Scenic cafe. nui
sance: Il VI Ridpath. 1914 West
lake ave. running a public nui
sance. and Nicholas Grady. proprie
tor OF the Erwin hotel at l523is
Second ave. maintaining public
nuisance.
In the report submitted to
Prosecutor Lundin. the grand
Jury strongly recommended the
construction OF new county
Jail and a greater effort on the
part Of the police and sheriff
TO stamp out gambling and
prostitution.
With the arrest Saturday morn
ing OF r. VI Ridpath. proprietor oi
the Central hotel, 1914 Westlake
ave. and II. o. Fuhrberg. proprie
tor Of the Baden cafe. First ave. anc
Pine St. all OF those indicted bl
the King county grand jury wer,
apprehended
With the exception OF Walter
Davenport. negro charged Will
forcing his wife to live the life ol
a prostitute, all had furnished hai
Saturday. In every instance the
amount was set at $500 except IN
the case of Patrolman Ed Hagen
who was compelled to post 81 900
Hagen is accused of shielding S
G. Peterson. who was discovered
in possession of $50 quarts o.
whisky early in October, after tn,
latter had paid Hagen $40 for pro
lection
NJ Elizabeth Anderson was In
dlcted on first degree perjury
charge she testified in Superior
Judge Smiths court on November
10, 1916. In personal injury sui
against the city of Seattle that sh,
had been married IN Everett tC
Joseph Anderson under the maideI
name of Helma Hogland on Sep
tember /. In truth she was mar
ried to Anderson in Tacoma OF
March II under the maiden nam,
of Marjorie T. Schmer
Prosecutor Lundtn said Saturday
that there was no possible way il
which TO close MP any of the places
run by the indicted cafe and hote
men until after they are convicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
ARMY LEADS NAVY

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Army had
scored 3 points TO Navy's 0 at the
end OF the first quarter of the an
nual contest. bel ngstaged on the
Polo grounds today.
The Army then scored second
touchdown, and the first half end.
ed. Army Is. Navy 0.