davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Schiller May Spend Rest
of His Days in u. s. Prison

WASHINGTON, March 3t.-
Ernest Schiller, lone pirate, is
likely to spend the rest of his days
in a United States Federal prison,
rather than face punishment by
England for his action in holding
up the British steamship Matoppo.
Authorities on maritime law held
today Schiller undoubtedly would
be considered as pirate and be
sentenced under Section 290 of the
law of 1909, which says:
Whoever on the high seas
commits the crime of piracy
as defined by the law of ma
tions and afterw is
brought into or found in the
United States shall be inn
prisoned for life.
Naval lawyers think this statute
precludes the possibility of turning
Schiller over to England, although
his alleged piracy was committed
on an English ship on the high
seas. Under prior laws Schiller
could not fare so easily as under
the present statute, for death used
to be the only punishment this
Government could measure to a
pirate brought into an American
port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
SCIENCE TOO LATE TO SAVE HER
Woman Died of Gas Before Lung
Motor Was Applied

A doctor at the Roosevelt Hospital
worked more than an hour with a pulmotor
over Mrs. Josephine Hunes, 122 Noble
street. in futile effort to save her life. The
woman had been dead from gas suffOca-
ton an hour before she was brought to
the institution, and the scientific APP
pliance used by the physician to bring
her back to life was put into operation
too late.
Mrs Hunes was found dead yesterday
afternoon in her room by her daughter-in-
law Mrs. Mary Hunes. The room was
full of gas. The woman was accustomed
to leave the gas burning to dry the damp
atmosphere and il is thought that the
flames was extinguished leaving the flow
of gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
WATER ENGULFS MINERS
WHO STRUGGLE TO SAFETY
Flood Up to Their Necks After Wall
Breaks

WILKES BARRE. Pa, March al
Forty miners IN the Butler colliery oG the
Hillside Coal Company at Browntowu,
escaped death by wading through water
up 10 their necks when the mine was
flooded only the quick action of James
Frearick saved the miners from death.
Frearicx and three others broke through
an old working unexpectedly and released
a big body OF water that had collected in
the Cork and Bottle" shaft that was
abandoned 20 years ago. In a few Sec
onds water was up TO their knees. Nearby
were 81 miners and laborers at work.
FreaFick, the only man who knew the
working. led his helpers 20 the men BY
the time they were on the main gangway
the water was up 70 their neeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Hotel in Lancaster Damaged by Fire

LANCASTER, Pa, March 3l.-Fire of
unknown origin this morning damaged the
four-story Imperial Hotel. West King
street, Il, w. Brown, proprietor and owned
by the Joseph Haefner estate, 10 the eN-
tent of $4,000. The fire started In a
closet on the first floor and was not dis
covered until 1t reached the third floor.
The big department store of Hager 4
Bros, adjoining, was filled with smoke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Hughey Dougherty, the famous black
face minstrel. remembered by three gem
erations of theatregoers, is very III in the
St Agnes Hospital The old Minstrel who
is past his three-score-years and ten, has
been the favorite of the amusement world
for years. His friends are now arranging
n benefit for him. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
wmKES-BARRE MERCHANT
FLIM-FLAMMED; LOSES SlSOO
Stranger Ties His Money in Hand
kerchief-Presto, It's Gone

wtLKES.B BARRE, Pa. March 3l-lsi.
dor Freed. merchant, was the VlctIin vi
hIm.f1ammers here today and lost SloVV'
Freed was met by stranger on wv
street who asked him TO accompany
hin, TO the railroad station Freed was
shown n roll Of money said to contain
a few thousand dollars. He was promised
a reward If he took the stranger sately 10
the station and was asked to show ms
good Intentions by giving the stranger
bis money Freed got $500 from the
han1, The stranger tied it up in hand
kercbief for him. When the stranger DIS
appeared Freed opened the handkerchief
and found IL filled with paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
MAYOR AND CABINET THERE.

When the meeting opened Mayor Smith
and every member of his cabinet was
present. Although Director Twining was
present at the request of the committee.
it was indicated that all consideration of
transit would probably he postponed until
next Monday when the Mayor himself
will take up this subject before the COM
mittee.
The Finance Committee, Chairman Gaff-
ney announced. will meet on Monday,
Tuesday and probably on Wednesday, in
order to have all the legal points passed
upon as early as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Reorganization Democrats will meet at
the Belevue-Stratford this evening to go
over the State situation regarding candi-
dates for the various offices and also to
consider State party places. A. Mitchell
Palmer, who again is candidate for
national committeeman will be there so
will ex-Judge Smith of Clearfeld County,
who is a likely candidate for the sena-
torial nomination, Among the other con-
ferees will be Bruce Sterling, of Union,
town, and Roland S. Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31


said skipper Rcrgner. "That an ask
Just wait until the English consul EelS
here once that fellow is on my snip llI
be satisfied"
schiller ereeted his iaiIers with q
smile TO-DAY. His only request was for n
towel and some soap tis guards was, MashCu ca
,,II, a,iu u,,Su m,, ,ns,ne i,s f. ,,nr,,.in him
"', ,..,',, .,.,.,.i t,.,,.,
GU Know VI ! W'il'eu .' , ,ir,,,,.,,o1
blown up ,na' hnElIs'' ., si,,p .o ,tJ SHIN.
every h"R'"n ""'''''" "''7'
Whore did Won obtain the rcvolvcrs
and 900 cartridges"
,vt1,ero do Won suppose did? GER
tninIy didn't purchase them i'm butcher
store or In an ice cream parior' replied
S,biIIer with a greer
-. ,,,.,,,i,,.. ,,,, ,,r.,,,,,ti, ,aIo ,f
,,o' W, i,t-, ,,i.,, ,,ir,r,. has sol
s,,, H., ,,,,,,,oi h., WRITER'S oF sea warns
,t,,, ,t,, d,o ,.o,.oaI,d Ia. tbe log Of the
Nt.,nn Lor Hve dave before the
Si".p M".o,'po ,i,rI,,,i .r,t,r,, in rtnboter \
hnnrd rnr VIadiovostock CARRYING a
-, r s,aot rou and harbod wire
y'l,Gii, ,,.,,, sa,.o,od in 7. lifebont There
,,.''.l., ~, III, ,5 doy 10 cyisted
w, '',,,t.,r" ,.a,' ,1I ,,,,dy.icfos which nc
.,,,r,odod i'm nIacirg i'm the boat
gi y, I-doa, i,,sS oe,i,,,, ho left fhe
rs,h,,,, tIo ,,,ade I,is yy,v 20 C,ntain
oil al
~ 80 ,.,iti,, Co.., ,hn enrinpor with
II, 10 L.d IN arnoi,t,nont Ia niay
Nm,"' III - ,,,iEa,i, ancrod .r,a
t..t. - ,,,., ,.,,.,,Ircre yrsr. facing the
sti,,,,o, .rbo vessel had nassed SANDY
tTtpt i,,., .bo,,t t,,., bnurs before
-
HOLDS Up THE SKIPPER
.Good cod how did YOU get aboard
bo,oo,, said canaan Rergner
"Xavar mind how | got aboard" re-
nIied schiller. "You have g2OOO in English
r,o,,o,. and I want IL"
,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,r...,II b,vs
Gu ar 'i,H''Ne'' '''' 10, ,'I",, 80, ~
is about Llo answered '.le SM,pPe,' ,.,,,,.
you nave col''rapa,'u va va ~, 80 80.
snip ana l nave souu H%l.'su % ~ '.,..S ,.cct
ship. nave placed noIIlps III .s ulIisl ...I vli
parts OF your snip t'e r"sLS a.
] can have them go OH "hs" ! "a"' ",
continued Schiller. Now uILls ne -
manifest and let me see for myselt WheIh-
er you are telling lie or II you are really
an honest sea captain .-,.,,
The manifest was brouSht LotIn. semi
er examined 1t carefully suddenly lie
threw the docuIheht ol Stis NO., ,,.,,,,
Damn you anu ou. ,.5,' a,,,ad ccti1Ier
A. thjs noint the chief engineer walked
in
Hands nm said Schiller, as he pointed
49,. 80 ra,toIvars at him The engineer
',r.,..a +,,a ,on,,,ard Later the same
,,r5sr was obeved bv the other officers
,rL, creyy of 56 was not disturbed by
SobiIIer who warned the captain that If
he attamnted 10 call them to his aid he
would bIow nm the shin at once. Toward
IN o,crorL "Wednesday evening Schiller in
to,.r,,eJ C'antoin Rargner that he was going
to retire Before he went to bed he
made Captain Bergner lead him TO the
cabin where the wireless room is located:
With the butt end of the revolvers and
using them simultaneously he crippled the
apparatus. He also made Captain Berg
ner promise him that he wouldn't double
cross" him, as he expressed IT,
As he left the captains cabin he asked
! for some food. Two platters containing
| meats and coffee were brought in by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
BOON FOR COON HUNTERS
Sportsman RestOcks Delaware County
Woods With Vanishing Game

William l.. Mathues, of Delaware County,
one OF the most enthusiastic coon hunters
in this section. has purchased so coons.
which he viii liberate In thlekly wooded
hills for breeding. Coons are becoming
scarce IN this county.
Mathues has called together a number
OF coon hunters for the purpose Of form
ing a coon club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
PENROSE AND VARE MEN
CLASH ON TAX INCREASE
Continued from Page One

he made for funds for the compensation
act and for the mothers pension fund.-
Chairman Gaffney, without expressing
either approval or dissent, then asked
city Solicitor Connolly to draw UP an
estimate of the amount needed for these
two items
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
roo LATE FOR cLAssIFIoATION
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEWORk-Whit White girl to cook aud do
general housework; no washing; family OF
9 apartment. state wages expected. + i5s.
Ledger Central
oIgLs g T2Es ssd5 e %,!tsEasstsI a9slf5s is Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

sl.0e SUNDAY sEAsHOkE IAIPs
poilnss lFanIa Railroad. Market 81 Aharf
.tianlic City Z a. ~. Wildwood 20 A. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

sGE M e f ss e ss & Ffa frf.P5s g Bss sssis sos
a9H 9aHas L s.- So "a sds:i 9sss osgss in 0sn hand
s4 II1sslAA. sl0thhlsSi sEPsslsases, csil $40 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
CARE FOR FAMILIES
OF MEN CONVICTED


The Humane society will care
for families Of men committed 10
jail for abusing their animals.
Many ~ shiftlefs men. after
working L r animals all summer.
turn them 10 rustic when win.
ter approh hes Many OF these
brutes are old and oalloun offend.
err. and often avoid punishment
by heartrendlng appeals based on
their poverty and the necessities OF
their families.
The Humane society II dctermin-
cd 10 break up these practices. and.
following the Thursday noon meet
Ing at Fraser.Paterson's sent a del.
eEAtion 10 wait on Judge Brinker
and inform him that hereafter,
whenever he deemed an o'fenEe
warranted Jan sentence. n the
offender had a family which would
suffer on account OF bis incaraera-
tion. the society would care for Il
until his release.
The public IL urged to report all
csres of neglec; CT cruelty or bird
shooting 10 Elliott 5os5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licences
fror, Harriet ana IIsso Nay. North
Yakima
and Anna Cpurnay. se. Tacoma
James A EawL g.. and Martha 4 rur-
ter. %. Do Naiass
Ffrf Williams Mairhan. 81. Port An
ssiss and vsina jackson. -. seattle
10 Evans Hakksn. Fori Dodge Ia and
carrie A. rarksr seattle
Births
Mr. and Mr. ~ s. Iudins,on. zee
uloucft e. sau
Mr. and ~ q 4 Cntanin 1889 sist
ave a. daughter
Mrs and Nj *. kawaFuchi ssTA
Washington st. son
Mr. and A. n Hruut Gheo 18TH ave
daughter
Mr. and NJ H. ~ EhriFht = Seattle.
daughter
Mr.. and Mr Chas ~ Duncan. sgsti
First ave. son
Mrs and Mr Isaac Levy. 1850 jackson
Ct daughter
Nf- and Mr. A % Cuitufn. al HART
snn 81
Ms and NJ Louis Johnson. see First
ave " daughter
M. and ~. John Anthony. seaq Dsv
81 snn
NJ. ara NJ T. W p.l.no seso s.
u., ~ -
a.. - a. ~ A g,r,b.r ~ p.t,t.r
,....',.,.ra ~,
~. A., Va y pn., xo.o ,.,A
- a. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
PUBLIC MARKETS


Roast pork t2c ~. outlets. lie
H.. pot roast. So N. creamery hut
TOR. 2sc 3D.. hallhut. lbs esc.
fresh herring. lbs 2lc. salmon
trout. lbs. 2bc. sugar, rs lhs. 81.
best patent flour. 81 - sack hest
Yakima potatoes. 81 80 sack z bars
crystal white soap. 2Sc, Washing
ton milk. 81 60 case, No. Ia pail
lard. Sl2a. Z lbs dried peaches.
2bc lbs French pruueH. 2hc.
sharp cream cheese. 2hc H.. pic
kles. Zoe qt. zoe loavcs bread.
Zoe. Japanese oranges. zoe doz
bananas. zoe du2. eating apples.
l5c dor; California grape fruit.
FOR 2bci green onions. punches
De-. " a -. special 3ac coffee. @
lbs ST. 16c coffee. . lbs zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
" cIIDDlMr IT 1UrD" A Moving Picture Drama
JllITIW6 ] UvLn Complete in One Reel

did most OF the signing. II repre-
SCENTS feeling just the opposite OF
general attitude OF car patrons out
there"
And so the hearts OF the commit
teemen and of the visitors In the
chamber refused 10 melt
The committee viii not. IL Is be-
lieved. recommend granting the pc
tition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14


Committee Clerk Schrader reads
formal petition OF the :. r. Co. to
council. asking that the card ave.
car line franchise be torn up and
the company permitted to abandon
all service.
tTHE PUBLIC SERVICE COM.
MISSION HAS ORDERED THE
COMPANY TO ESTABLISH THRU
SERVICE FROM 23RD AVE.
DOWNTOWN THE ORDER
TAKES EFFECT FEB. %. THE
PEOPLE HAVE BEEN FIGHTING
FOR MONTHS TO GET THRU
SERVICE DURING RUSH HoURSl
Up jumps Attorney Howe. and.
with honeyed words. graciously ex-
plains that since the public service
commission had ordered service
that would cost $4,000 a year more
TO run. and an immediate expendi-
track. why not release the company
from the franchise and let the peo-
pie walk
Up steps Thomas +. Collins. itch.
ing to talk.
But Councilman Dale holds him
IN check long enough TO point out
that the people ought to go easy
with the S r. Co.
So thought Collins
With tears ln his eyes. and so
licitous smile on his lips. he drop
ped a petition on the table.
Tn the heaviest property owner
out there" he said. The people
are satisfied with the service as II
is. Look at the names on this pc
tition. We don't want you to with.
draw the company's franchise or
enforce the new regulations. The
people are satisfied with the serv-
Ice"
but the company and MIR Collins
had not figured on the gallery of
23rd ave. people
Up jumped ]. l.. Murray. 20l9
East Lynn st
MIR. Collins has lived in the dis
trict two weeks" he explained.
The order OF the public commits
sion was served few days before
he moved in The petition was
misrepresented to our wives, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
GO TO WALLA WAlLA

TwentN-one men. one Of them a
murderer sentenced To life impris-
onment. left Seattle early Friday
for WellG Walla.
Thirteen We're sent from King
county Eight were brought here
from Everett and Tacoma for the
Ienitontiary travelling guards
Among them was William Rhine,
a former Seattle attorney. 90 serve
two to 90 years for forgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
TREVIN0 ON TRIAL

CHIHUAHUA. Mer. Jan. "a --
Gen Treviuo CarrsnElata com.
mander. today personally headed a
fore. Of additional troops In pur-
suit - the Santa Yss bel maraudors
who slew - Americans
Trevino declared that he would
not only round up those responsible.
but that be would wage a relentless
campaign % determination against
Gen. villa and his men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

lonely youuK isaY sss ~
WEIGHT tag. hetEht feet o. dsrt brn~a
hatf violet tiua rrrs fail ruMplefinn.
sweet lnvahfs disposition. Americas
college education. refined rNitufsd ae.
rnnurtlshrd BE- wuslF fntafs GOOD
health. easy 60 SCI along sith property
vNrth feA ete will Inherit tta eco tWnfn.
yearly Income Itaes. would MARRY
briEht FrfiHsd gentleman capable -
iaakiaE after her property Some mAn
Answsftns msf secure eifn ahu vii
assist finanelAiiy More particulars
FOR any man ansNetihs ugirt incinHs
tnr snme postage Address "Hinrsrs.
fnsfftf. VALLEY. sch ESQ general As-
hrsrfes THIS notice is s~refne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

freeze. Health Commissioner Wall
sent out notices yeEerday. warning
people In Tacoma 20 boil the water
before using
In Seattle the Thermometer drop
ped 4 degrees Friday. and colder
weather n again registered.
The temperature during the
morning was % above zero. with no
prospect Of il getting warmer
Occasional snow and northerly
wind are promised by Weather Man
Salisbury Friday and Saturday.
Trains are stalled a. Mansfield.
Wash. near Wenatehee. and a.,
Mayo. Ore. with passengers
aboard.
The Skagit river Is blocked with
floating ice for the firg time IN siS
years The Skykomish river also
IL a mass OF floating ice. and II IL
feared II win be blocked at the
snohomish river junction and flood
the lowlands when the temperature
becomes warmer.
The train stalled at Mansfield
probably will be released Friday.
as the rotary pillow bucking the
snow II cutting thru about 200 fee,
an hour. The Great Northern has
rushed 75 men 90 carry on the re-
lief work
At Mayo 80 passengers are
aboard the snowbound train. which
has now been near theeummit OF the
Coast range for three days. Rail
road officials. however. are hopeful
that the snowslide will be clear
ed in a few hours
A carload OF provisions was for
wsrded from Hillsboro. Ore. 10.
day for the little station OF Mayo.
where the train IL held up. had not
enough food O. last thru the day.
The train was bound TO Tillamoos
from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

flour. sack iia0, . small bars
foe. - lbs Doc zoe Ceyipu ten.
3 he 81 90 Stall a. iamb chops
ibc o. eorned beet lie ~. stall
ase. hhrdwheat flour, tiik sack
rolls toilet paper. sso stall -.
loin pork roast &c ~ Leaf lard.
Zoe H. stall roe No. 10 sack
flour. soc. large cans FafnHtiou
milk. sbc Stall a2i. coffee cakes
lee each all kinds cookies. loo
dos stall III. pot roaHts, ave
~. T-hone steaks. soc 10. stall
ttG. fancy bacon. tlc lh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
M'BRIDE FAV0RS
HEATING OF CARS

Heat in the street cars means
healthier Seattle
That is the opinion OF Health
Commissioner Mcbride. after read.
Ing OF the efforts OF the public
service commission TO gather pro.
tessional opinions as To whether or
not heat In the cars would cause
more colds In Seattle's climate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
BODY OF MAN SLAIN
IN MEXICO ON WAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE
body Of ChRs A. Pringlo. who was
murdered by Vlllistsr in Mexico.
will arrive tomorrow. Owing 10 the
FRUSTRATED condition Of Pringle's
mother. funeral arrangements have
been delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
HOLDS SECOND
Wife IS LUXURY
Judge Smith SO Decides. and
Rutsehow Must Pay Ali
mony 20 First Spouse
UP TO LIFEsTAFF' NOW

~ "LHestsff" 10 o. KID az a
"soft" beverage BY the courts.
William RUtsehow 10 going 10
pay sllnony 10 hls divorced
wife, sophia.
n not. he "aueases" hen
have 10 90 10 jail.
He works At the brewery now.
making "Liferthff." but f. IN de.
fault ~ his alimony payments. and
bis job In insecure. hs told Judge
Smith Friday.
The Judge sentenced him to 10
days IN jail. but gave him till 2
O'Clock 20 raise bond Of $500
lie was ordered 20 pay bis wife
i3b a month when the divorce was
granted year ago.
ITO Immediately remarked.
"A second wife 10 a luxury
few can afford" Judge Smith
told him. "You must look after
the first wife first"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
WAR ROMANCE LIVED
AGAIN BY COUPLE

pOTTsTOWN. Pa. Jan. li-Fif.
~ years o. happy welded life. ~.
loving their meeting In war hos.
pitai IN IN. eiyil war. when his
bride nnrscd him back 20 health.
after no had been wounded Ia the
battle o. Petersburg. yer" appro.
priateiy observed when Joseph
sprang and HIS Nife celebrated che
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
SKATE AND RIDE IN
NICE heated CARS

Fine skating on Lake Burien.
foiksi
Large crowds arc enjoying
the sport. ard Lake Burien can
be reached In NICE. WARM
CARS operated by the city.
Electric lights have been
strung about the lake shore.
making evening on the Ice an
enjoyable as daytime.
And you car come home In
HEATED CARSi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
REPULSE' ATTACKS

LONDON. Jan. Destruction
% an enemy submarine and two
enemy coal shipe In the Black sea
IL claimed I'm the latest petroErsd
official statement. This told. too.
~ repulae Of Teu,on attacks made
under cover of a anogstorm on the
Stypa front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
BULLDOG OF NAVY"
is TRAINING SHIP

SAN DIEGO Cal. Jan. 1.-THE
United States battleship Oregon.
bulldog ~ the navy" which made
the famous trip around the Horn
during the Spanish war will be
turned over 10 the California naval
militia NJ San Francisco Fob. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
HE'S RIGHT At THAT

CHICAGO. Jan. i4-l.lfe IL mere
~ a problem In geometry. said Rev.
G. y. Wishart. local pastor Sub.
h,itute one triangle husband and
wife and child for husband and
two women or wife and tao men
result. unhappiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
COLD FREEZES
TACOMA WATER
People Ordered 10 Boil Water;
More Snow Promised
Here.
IT'S % ABOVE TODAY

Seattle isn't the only place where
the cold spell Is making the water
service ierky.
Tacoma IS almost IN the sans
boat
Zero weather az the Green river
gravity hehdworks has frozen up
the chlorine pipes. and n viii not
be until Friday night that normal
service can be resumed
The chlorine plant distributes
chemical 10 free the water OF pos
sible impurities. ~ a result Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
START THE NEW
YEAR RIGHT

'er 20 years Seat
Ties tusinsss sd
wiser Ana in fact
AL sffatrs - iif.
cauftsuip
sat marriage M
readings have a.
vafs pfnFen aue
eassful ~ gou are
wsfriet n Ypu sfs
n love = fau are
ftsarrnintrd sss
firins ftesd. ard
SIC VIII pai Naa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
FREE:
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co. i6s
Washington st, near Second ave
or at lill First ave, and have the
eN government physician diagnose
your case ana prescribe for you, alb
solutely without charge.
We want your patronage. and
offer you the doctors services a.
an inducement
Lock Tor the Yellow Frons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
BECOMES MOTHER OF
FOUR IN ONE YEAR

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Jan. IL
Mrs. Mnth Patesiss became the
mother Of four daughters In 1916.
on Jan. a daughter came. On
Dec 20 three more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

Dull OF Woods. noted CheaAw
Indian. died Thursday. Ills hair
had not been cut for 40 years as
result, 81 vow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
STORM WARNINGS

EortheArt storm warnings
were ordered displayed at $40
a m. at all western seaports.
The center of the storm IN
moving inland over Nevada. II
viii cause moderate 10 strong
northerly gales today. probably
becoming northsssterly and
increasing tonight or Saturday.