davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

aus fremont, 0e6.

ii. Snltlinr.
Die 3drnilien bon Senrp Reters,
1917 Srpin9 glDe., unO albert ReI.
ION nabe Dem Runobdus Der geortb.
peltern @abn, iinO oiird Die 4n.
tunft bon anabeu ~berorovrt NOR
ben.
Sobn 8oiep, Der neiie @eTiser Oes
Baltimore Gofe, nlaft beoeiltenoe
NerbefIerungen In Dem RIat, meIhe
oemieIben Elm ireunOlides ausieben
gerIeiben. Serr goiep mar z Sabre
in Sotel0ienlt 0er Union 3ociiie
Balm uno Ieitete oarra9 oas Gar.
nam Sotel in Gortb geno, iooub er
in FOLDER Arbeit iiber be6eutenoe CT.
iobralige nperfiigt.
sderiff Gonbit Iorgt, 6ab 0ns
6renlont @ef1ugnis niGt leer miro.
@eltern obero brndte ct bier Ml1lt.
ier bon 9tortb geno Der, bic be.
ifuloigt iino, an RGlibereien bon
Observation-Disclosures betciIigt ee.
weieu at ieiH. Sbre Iarnen iino:
Sobn aerrL Soc 6erguion Ssfar
Soaitrom un0 Claire @illoro, ale
ben North Gen6.
6reo 9aoer bat fem Sntcreiie in
Der 9ober Bros. WA6beI5anolung
berfautt un0 nir0 BON lett an feline
gar8e 8eit Dem 2eidenbeItattungs.
Geidaft neiben.
8or Dem 6remout @onen's Club
belt aaen Sobnion einen 9ortrag
iiber ben 8Iab Der omeritouiiden
Nation In Der beutigen 8eIt. In.
ter anberem~iogte er, oaB er nidt
9lnpben, oaB 6rieoen gelidert ipiiroe
onrh fortgeiebtes 8ou6erFifen fir
ben arteg. I'm tpirtlih oorbereitet
81 ieiiL miiBten mir befdbigt fem
irgeab cine Station nie0erriipger 81
fonregt. ! aae anOercn Rnttouen
iih 6eitrebelt lid fpomoalid
nod beiIer nor5ubereiteu. $50 mir.
Be BEL Der hurd ntie Grfinoungen
Iotpen0igfeit f~ortfnd6ren.
Ger aelloerinlg mnierer Gu5Itattlng
idIieBlid oieie 9ereitidaft enoeu2
Sam fam nienioIs 6auern.I
ben 6rieben in Die @elt einfitbren
oaourh, Dap er al groben Miiitun-
1en idreitet. lin einen ooueriloen
5rieoell 81 itdern, ihlig 6err Sohlg
lon Dor 0aB ale gtationell ertipaf
ieten mo Dab oieienigeh tpeld)e es
tibt tun, in ben geidaftliaen gonn
Ietan miNoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

I'm 9. 3D. G. n. gebdilOe ftatt. u,
Der fid circn 100 Jranen e%inacIun.
oen battert. Son SEN 265 mitdlie.
bern, Die BEN gerein IN 2inecln Be.
reitS ~olFgeboreny fDaren mearere ga.
men 0urd Rrdnfbeiten u~erhinoert,
Der 8eriqmmIumg bei5ufDohnen. Sod
erleoiqung 0er geindftIifen Scr.
Deb1noInngar un1 Buhunq ber Gin,
a%esnngeHen @eIObctrage er0ffuete
5rml 5. 8ittmonn a[s grGf0entin
oIe 8eriammAng ulo erteilte Der
protofolierenoen Gefretdrin. gSrou
Cred 0aS @ort Sur @erIeiuna oes
8rotofoas 0es erften Salibfber.
~inln1nlung ufi0 einer ip1ter einberu.
fsneu 9onitee-5ibune Sn In
idliiB ooran parae aud bic siite
Der e5renmitsIieoer S~orae(cIen mo
Der elIberidtetea 3neigberctne er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
Gus cinCO(n!
gineoIn. Deb. z. SON. 1915.

2ineolu, Deb, z. San. 1915.
Ter Jranenoerein ser CT. .outb.
ct, Sobanniss8 emeinoe belt Ietne
erite gerianmnIiupg I'M neuen Sabre
ON 9aittuoh Den 5. Sanior IN Der
8obnulsg Der 5rnu Sobn @olenitod
al. 3H 8ealnten milroen qeudhIf:
6rnu W1ftor 3ube ais 4rGlioenhn.
6rau Eaitor Bellbnnien als Sefre.
tarir, 6ran @gn. @reId aIs Sdns-
meiIterIn. us MitgIie0 npa ouf.
%eeioulnIen mlir0e 5raii %rof. 1ir.
TIE. Sn os arnnfensacnjtee iptir.
rem Jrau aoop, 5rau SdueiOer
srno 1rau q 9nhc aeD1bIt.
I'm 1onaentng ben O. 3nnii1r
tomb bic I nnuptuerlanmIunq nes|
.fahrigen a9lehrosEa D~rouenbunoes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

A0RARhE VIZ tHRARCfAA@A 49, :
In being requested to address the
Jacksonian Club, / assume that it is
partly for the purpose Of getting the
viewpoint of the German-American
on this important question, which
has suddenly become the paramount
political issue of the day.
The first thing to be noted is the
striking difference between the
attitude of the average native born
American and the average German
American toward the state. A man
born and raised in Germany becomes
accustomed from the days Of his
early youth to the principle that
every citizen owes a certain tribute
to the state in the nature Of military
service in return for the protection
which the state affords him. The
more he studies the political and
geographical conditions, of his nation,
the more thoroughly he becomes con-
WINGED that the safety and welfare
Of his country imperatively demand
a condition of complete preparedness.
This consciousness of the citizens
duty to the state has become second
nature to the German character, and
gives him that iron determination
which is really the primary force
that brings to the German arms such
astounding victories,
In America conditions are totally
different. Far from being surrounded
on all sides by powerful enemies,
as the war has proven to be the
case in Germany, America is
practically free from the danger Of
any formidable attack by any of its
neighbors. In fact, the more
thoroughly we study our political and
geographical condition, the more
thoroughly do we become convinced
that the situation of our country is
totally different from the situation
of those countries which have esta-
blished systems of compulsory
military service and huge armies and
navies. In calling attention to this
difference Of viewpoints, it is not my
intention to assert o empty that one
is superior to the other. As a matter
Of fact the viewpoint Of the native.
born may be more human, more cor
rect and far more preferable. 1t is
my purpose merely to establish the
fact that the idea Of preparedness
for defensive purposes is far less
to the general political con-
ceptions of the German citizen than
it is to the conceptions Of those born
this country, and we may therefore
say that the principle Of prepared
ness meets with general approval
among the German element in the
States.
It is to be borne in mind, however,
ssat this principle does not mean that
all the energies Of a country should
be devoted to the preparation for
war, but only that every country
have that degree Preparedness
which its peculiar conditions require.
Now we have always had some pre-
1aredness ever since the foundation of
government, and every year we
have increased our expenditures for
hat purpose. The real question,
therefore, is whether we should for
iake entirely this well settled policy I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11
ct 6(ei6t Die antmOrt (d6u(OioI

9srr 8ffoa bot in isnu 8ohhaft bon BEN einqenonoerten mn
tlren 9aafomnet als bon anorfHtfhen areatureu oeinrodhea Se sr
attNet lperoen nuHen BON aongreB aufgefor0ert. be synforrnnhan NIT
5lieaef, oe er uer notwithstanding anfdIdge Der ggfonen bette. .oe hos
bate er fene antportl Bssoitlv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

of extreme preparedness as adj
voeated by jingoes and newspapers
controlled or influenced by Wall
Street, and heartily supported by
those who expect to financially profit
by the manufacture Of arms and
ammunitions.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-11

Gs besnblt Iifl III ben ~aloi.
iifisirten Anseigeng Der Eribilac sa|
n%Hncnrircn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and Popey Of Athletes

time simply by taking iron IN
the proper form. and this after they
mad In some cases been doctorlnR for
months without obtaining any bene-
III. But don't take the old forms OF
reduced iron. iron acetate or tlncturs
Of iron simply TO save a few cents
You must take iron in form that
can be easily absorbed and assImi-
lated like nuKated iron II you want
" 10 DO you any good, otherwise IL
may prove worse than useIess
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because he
knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filled his blood
win iron before he went into the
ARRAY, while many another has
gone DOWN to inelorious defont
simply for the lack of iron.
NOTE -- EuTsted Iron recomn.,s.1
above by Or. sauer IL not n patent tnsdf-
Gins nor secret remedy but one which 4.
We'll known 20 druggists. and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed nv ami.
neut physicians svsrywhere. Unlike ~.
older Inorganic iron products. II IL easily
Illuminated. does not injur. the teeth
make them black, nor upset the stomach
on tho contrary. N IL most potent rem .
@dy In nearly all forms OF indigestion. nj.
ven as Tor nervous, run down conditions
Tbs manufacturers have such grent con
hdence In Nura,sd Iron that they offer
70 'orisi 400 70 any charitable institu-
lion II they cannot take any man mr.
woman under 60 who lacks iron ana 10
crease their strength 200 per cent or ovcr
IN four weeks time provided they hav.
no serious organic trouble They also
OTTER TO refund your money n Il docs not
~ FEAST double your strength and on
durancs IN 10 days tin. II is disnon.sa
IN this city by owl Drug Co. Bsrieil
Drug Co, svifts Pharmacy and ali other
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
Ordinary MINATED Iron VIII Make
Delicate. Nervous. Rundown Pro-
pie 2O01s stronger In Two
Weeks Time In Many

NEW YORK, ~. Y.-Most people
fooiishly seem TO think they arc go
ing to get renewed health and
strength from some stimulating
medicine. secret nostrum or mar
eotfc drug, said DIR. Sauer n
well-known specialist, who has
studied widely both in this country
and Europe, when. mat
ter Of fact. real and true
strength can only como from the
food you eat But people often fail
20 get the strength out OF their food
because they haven't enough iron IN
their blood to enable Il TO change
food into living matter. From their
weakened. nervous condition they
know something II wrong. but they
commence doctorinR for stomach,
liver or kidney trouble or symptoms
of some other silment caused BY tho
Jack Of iron in the blood. This thing
may go on for years, while the
patient suffers untold agony. II you
are not strong or well you owe II TO
yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tab
let's OF ordinary nuxated iron three
timer per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how
much you have gained. I have seen
dozens OF nervous rundown people
who were atllng all tho while. d6u-
bic their strength and endurance
. and entirely get rid OF all synnp .
toms OF dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles In from 10 to IL days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
CHAPTER Y.
On tho Rack

When the reused household fol.
lowed the butler into Denby's room.
they were appalled, at what they
could not see but heard without
difficulty While they who owned
the house stood helpless, Lambart
turned on the lights.
Tho sudden glare showed DENLY
and n heavily built fellow wrest-
ling. And II was in this second
that DENLY uppercut him so that
he fell with a thud to the floor.
Then they saw DENLY pick up a
revolver that was lying by the
strangers side.
What's the NATTER" cried
Michael white Lambart busted him.
self with making the room tidy and
replacing overturned chairs.
This man" said DENLY. still
painting from HIS efforts. tried TO
break in. and Miss Cartwright and
got him"
How splendid of you," Alice
cried. Ethel. you're heroine. my
dear"
Taylor. who had not been put out
by the blow, scrambled to his feet
and was pushed into n chair. DENLY
stood near with the revolver
Il never saw more typical Grim
inal," Michael said severely look.
ing ut the captive Now. DENLY.
we want To hear oil about IT,"
Hos crazy" Taylor shouted In.
dignantly. Don't you believe him.
Hos the crook. I'm an agent of the
United States customs and | came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

turned. Il stand 10 lose nearly a
million dollars II something isn't
done. III use the upstairs phone 4"
10 hurried upstairs. Alice follow.
ing.
Taylor watched them depar,
sneeringly. The look he flung Al
Miss Cartwright was not pleasant
What did you mean by telling
them upstairs ths, you had never
seen me before?" he cried win.
cictiveiy.
You said under no circum.
stances was ! 10 mention your
name"
lie looked a frlre Disconnected
NJ this simple explanation. He was
In a mood FOR punishment and re.
hukc While he was thinking
ycngeful thoughts. Duncan hurried
In thru the French windows.
Say. Chief" he shouted. "Denby
didn't leave the house. He's up IN
his room now
How do you know" Taylor
cried eagerly.
Gibbs climbed mp on the roof OF
the pagoda: he can see the room
from there. Denby's in IL. and
Harrington's with him." Duncan
added ercltedly.
What" Taylor calculated. stop
ping short On his way to the stairs.
The two men talking together
spelled collision 10 him. and
opened up complications to which
ne had hardly given a thought.
Il was right at first" Tzyior ex.
claimed: Il thought that might be
the game. but he fooled me so that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

! would have sworn he was inro-
cent Denby's smuggling the neck.
lace thru for Harrington. jim, this
IL big job Get out there 10 make
sure he don't escape by the bal.
cony Have your gun handy" he
warned. I've got mine" He
looked over 10 Ethel, whose face
betrayed tho anguish which she
was enduring. And III get the
drop on him this time"
NO. no" she cried. you
mustnti"
You knew all the time he was
back in his room and you've been
trying TO fool me-you're stuck on
him"
mo. no. you're wrong" she said
desperately.
Am II he retorted: then I'll
give you the chance 10 prove &.
Send for Denly and ask him what
he did with the necklace, and
where Il is now. Tell him | sus-
pect you. and that he's got TO tell
you IT,, truth. but you won't turn
MN Vfff W ilfs AdAh as II YOU
two were alone, but I'll be there
behind that screen listening"
He took out his revolver and
pointed TO II menacingly. Wrong.
am II" he sneered. Wen see;
and II you try 10 fool me AGAIN.
you and your sister will have pIentr
OF time TO think IL over in Auburn.
Now send for him"
There was a big screen OF tap
estry in one corner OF the hall
near the stairs. Behind this he
had little difficulty in hiding him
self.
The girl watched him IN terror.
II seemed she must either offer
the man she loved bound and help
less 10 his enemies, or else By
warning him and aiding him to
escape. see him shot before her
eyes. There seemed here no way
out. with Taylor watching her
every look and movement from his
hiding place.
Well" he called from his con-
cealment, why don't you send for
him."
I'm going to-" she answered,
walking TO the bell.
Concluded In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
A Novel
A Week!
EzE;S5zziEzYQ ETzzKzEzE
Continued from Our last issuel
CHAPTER TX.
- Love You"

She turned the key and stepped
into Denby's room. Making her
way to the drawer she gave II a
gentle pull when OF a sudden the
room was full OF lieht. and DENLY
stepped from the shadow OF the
door where he had been concealed
oh" she cried IN terror, and
turned her face away from him.
He walked slowly over to the
table By which she stood
so you've come for the neck.
lace. them Why do you want it,
She looked at him in dsspera.
ton. Only the truth would serve
her now.
Il am employed By tho govern.
ment. was sent here to get n. "
she answered.
Who employed your he asked
sharply.
7 can't tell you that she said
slowly.
Then how can I believe your
he asked her.
But its the truth" she insisted.
For what other reason should
be here7"
Women have collected Jewels
before now for themselves as well
as their governments" he reminded
her.
She flushed. do You wish to
insult me-"
Il don't think you quite realize
your position" he said Il find
you here trying 10 steal something
OF mine. II you tell me tho name
OF the man. or men. under whose
orders you are acting. may be
able 20 believe"
II can't tell you who II was.
she persisted, "but ~ you'll Just
give me the necklace"
He laughed scornfully a. her
childish request. Her manner
puzzled him extremely. He had
seen her fence and cross-exanine
use her tongue with tho adroitnes.
OF an old hand NJ intrigue. and We,
she was simple. guileless enough "a
ask him to hand over the necklace
And II | refuse. youll call the
men In who seized Mr.. Vaughan
thinking It was I. and let them &c,
the right man this time7"
Il don't know" she said despair
ingly. What else can DO,
can't fail"
Nor can T." he snapped. "and
don't intend 10. either. I'm moi
going to priron. Miss Cartwright
remember that"
"Bnt | don't want you to-" she
cried eagerly.
Then there's only one way out
Of II for both OF US" he said. com
ing nearer.
What" she asked fervently.
Tell them you've failed-tha'
you couldn't find II anywhere"
Il couldn't" she said vehement
~.
II didn't intend you to lose or
the transaction" hs said coldly
ri give you ten thousand dol
lars"
"oh. no. no." she cried. "yot
don't understand"
Twenty thousand. then" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Go. before he comes" she en-.
treated.
And leave YOU alone 70 face
him he said tenderly. Leave
you 10 man who fights M he
does" lie looked at her for a
moment In silence and then bowed
his head over her white hand ana
kissed u. Il can't do that love
you
"Oh. please 60 whiie there's
time" she pleaded: no muatn't
take you Oh. | couldn't bear that, :"
she said tremuloualy. II couldn't"
lilo cared down at her. not yet
daring 10 believe that out OF this
black moment the greatest hapni.
meas OF hia life had come. Ethel"
he faid. amazed
4 love You. sho whispered. "oh.
my dear. | love you"
lilo gathered her in his strong
arms Then I can fight tho whole
world" he cried. "and win"
For my sake. TO-" shs begged.
Il can't send you to prison."
I'm not going 10 prison" he 70
assured her. I'm not dono for yet,
but We must save your sister and
get that warrant He must not
think YOU'VE failed him. DO you
understand Hes coming"
Hands up. DENLY" Taylor
shouted. ciamberinE from the bal.
eony TO tho room and isveiing n
revolver at the smuggler with.
out word Donhy's hands went up
and tho deputy surveyor smiled the
vlcior'E smile.
We'll. congratulations Miss Cart.
wright" he said. Where's the
necklace"
Il don't know" she answered
nervously. Il haven't been able 10
find II. bat rs here somewhere"
He's probably got Il on him.
Hand Il over" Taylor snapped.
Il have no necklace" DENLY
told him.
Then III have 70 search YOU he
cried. coming TO him and going thru
his pockets.
'will you give It TO me-" Taylor
demanded when he had drawn
blank. or shall have to upset the
place by searching for ~"
How can get II for you with
my hands up in tho air7" DENLY
asked after n muse. Let me put
my hands down and I'll help you"
Taylor considered for n moment.
You haven't got a gun" he said.
so take EN- down. but don't you
fool with me-
DENLY moved over 10 the writing
desk and picked up a heavy beaten
copper ash tray with match box
attached lilo balanced u in his
hand for a moment. Not bad
idea. Ia IT," he demanded smiling.
and then before Taylor could roach
for Il had hurled II straight at the
patent burglar alarm few feet
distant
There was n smashing ~ glass
and then tho turning off OF light.
And in tho gloom. during which
Taylor thrashed about him wildly.
there came from all parts OF the
house the steady peal of tho cleo.
trical alarms newly So. in motion.
And last OF ell there was the
report OF tho revolver and WON.
ans shrek and the falling of
heavy body on the floor, and then
q silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
UNIFORMS ON WAY

Federal equipment for new rs-
crulis who viii be- mustered into
the United States army from the
National Guard Sunday has been
shipped 10 American lake from San
Francisco. according 10 word receiy.
ed by Adjt Gen. Thompson from the
war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

~ oh. teekft the sir~i>i~
That isat no slrrsislrG thats . pan
unndier. what. . pAnhsndicrr 4 Teen
oBrpdl nuisance.
a panhsndi~~ 10 tho most unfortunate
nan In the world. With every big train
vrrrk. earthquake. flood or steamship
Disaster he lose. . wife. and ts left with
seven Kids On his hands.
Ne must like rcd raspberry pie. dc~sat
~.
why. what made you think ssr
We'll. his nose !. red.
-. M. Innocent. that Isn't from red rasp-
0Prvy pi~--seu m~sn rye
-. What's he reaching In his pocket for
. ANAL esiltian of tho encyclopaedia
-. No, He same coming aieas
. Ohas he's going to touch. and 10 fishins
ont IN onion he can have some honest
< - gwcdae>s tesrs handy when he stalks
&Up 10 his prey and renders this heart
o1xtng -twt~ting. cob sonata Trad this part
hind Of -dimsnuends." moaning soft and
I oDw. 10 get the proper effect.
~ say. boss. I'm . macaroni bender. I
t1Bss brccsed into town. an ! wont get
~ eherk TN temer-~~. Could yuh help
= feti~r out with . twin jitaey eos
+ossld set ssmpin' 60 c-tf hsfrs 10 do
<ota. geseruor-
The neat time . Tsanhandier .prtng.
4 - t~ar- jerking stuff. tell him, hen find
sympathy In the dictionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

STATE FISH COMMISSIONER
DARWIN has turned over 300. 900
steelhead eggs 10 King county
hatchery at Tokul creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Disastrous Every Way

BOUT the biggest history looming up the background OF
"A the growing differences between the railroads and the four great
brotherhood anmen engineers conductors strike
half million workmen will be Immediately involved mpoS
dhe estimate the full strike upon the prosperity OF this
But would surely be disastrous and merchant big little
manufacturer and every would suffer for the railroads
the arteries of The railroads admittedly large
prosperity and their earnings reported than for
II is time Uncle TO take hand the II there be
virtue arbitration there's lovely opportunity for Government
ton would be justified by the trouble with Mexico Tying of the railroads
of this finish fight such the threatened strike would pep
tate, would be not only commercial but military disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

4 q. n. Sickies, NJ. d. has leased
&Gf0m Mrs. Arnold tho vacant lot
Iodjolning his residence and will be-
fn operations In tho spring-wat-
k1na. n. T.. Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Tho theatre was destroyed by fro
n Mason City last night. The To-
cal iiveryman saved his horses and
wagons. but a COW was burned mp.
Kan. Recorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
ESTATE OF SLAIN
WOMAN WORTH S400

Phillip - Mcbride. attorney In
the il0ge building. wss appointed
By Judge Ronald 10 administer
the estate Of Blanche G. Coleman.
murdered Saturday In the Chrlstle
apartments. Her father. Arthur
Grosyenor. Of Council Bluffs. Ia,
asked his daughters body be- sent
there for burial.
Jewels and furniture belonging
10 the dead woman amounted 20
800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
SCRAM RlEQ

AIRS. Myra r. Evans. clairvoyant
md impressional reader: also strict
~ fresh eggs. ADV. in Lowell,
0ass.. Courier.C Citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
FAR FROM BROADWAY

z Willie Jones. who has been study.
ing actoring. actored at the town
hall Tuesday Observation-Disclosures
Kan, Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
A WoMAN's WORK

- Wanted-A nice young man that
can cook and wash dishes, milk tho
Cow, and churn. and pick the geese.
and watch tho speckled hen that
che doesn't lay astray.-Fulton. Ky.
-Wireless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
Where'll He Get the Votes?

AANIAS decree calling for municipal elections Mexico Sepem
" Der gives fair idea of the methods he proposes freeing
Mexico from the of tyranny. The right the September
tons limited those who have IN NO WAY SUPPORTED FORMER
REGIMES We guess the Mexcans will great good
the First Chief is
But the voting will not be heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
THIS is VERY LITTLE

- Well, sir. the writer has been so
gosh ding busy this week trying to
Keep out OF the water and mud. he
: hasn't had time TO look for news,
but every little helps.-Gentry. Ark.
journal.