davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

grounds" Iron Tail said, as his face
frightened Then, without warning,
he uttered warwhoop such as had
not been emitted from his lips for
years. A convulsive sob, half smile
and the old warrior was free from the
cares and worries attending his later
years. ....-.- H."
DR.. Frederick Wilcox was the ply
stefan who attended him in Philadel-
phia. A white-clad nurse was con-
stantly in attendance, and the In
dams eyes would follow her every
movement.
The hief was certainly grand
old man." said Dr.. Wilcox. "He was
stole Of the stoics. l don't believe
there is redskin living today who is
any drawer than he. He took his
medicine like major"
When the show left for Washington
Chief Iron Tail insisted upon going
and could not be made to understand
that he was not we'll enough to make
the trip.
"Injun goin' to dies" he gruntee
one day to DR.. Wilcox. Him wan
to die with squaw and rest of tribe.
While in the hospital he lived ovel
again the stirring battles in which he
had participated in the early days o.
the west. He would shoot innumera
bic palefaces, but, attendants said, he
would always rescue General Custer
from the villainous Indians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
HELD BY NEEDLE IN THUMB
women Held Prisoner at Sewing
Machine for Half an
Hour.

With the needle of a sewing ma
chine through her left thumb, Mrs.
Mary Lamerkan, so years old, 928
Valley street, Philadelphia, was held
a prisoner at her machine for half an
hour. She became so faint that, she
was unable to call for help for sew
eral minutes after the accident.
The needle went through the fleshy
part of the thumb when Mrs. Lamer-
kan was seated at the machine sew
ing. A neighbor, hearing Mrs. Lamer-
kan's cries, brought Leo Mullen, 1928
North Chapel street, and Patrolman
Keck Of the northeastern district to
the house.
Mrs. Lamerkan was suffering in
tense pain, because the. needle was
bent and could not be removed by an
upward motion of the needle socket
Patrolmen Keck and Mullen got a
small steel saw and sawed it off. DR.,
A. L. Rettallata, 1888 North Broad.
way, removed the broken needle
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
How old was the chief" DR.. Viii

How old was the chief" DR.. Will
cox was asked.
When he came here" the physi-
clan replied, "he gave his age as IS,
but from what l learned later he was
nearer IS years old. He was remark
ably we'll preserved and stood his age
well. Life in the saddle and the con-
slant exercise in the show was re-
sponsible for this. If he had re-
manned with US he would have re-
ceived better care. l do not think
he would have ever pulled through the
pneumonia, but his life would have
been prolonged. However, the. old
man wanted to 60 to the happy hunt
ing grounds, and now he has his wish
realized" ..,.
The profile Of Iron Tail was so
characteristic of the Indian race that
officials at Washington had him pose
for a picture. A cut was made from
the likeness and engraved on the buff
falo Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
FRENCHMAN PROPOSES TO
CREATE MEDAL OF GRATITUDE
Correspondence of the Associated press)

Correspondents of the Associated Press)
Paris, June I'M. BRAND, presi-
dent of the cabinet and minister OF
foreign affairs, has presented a re-
port to President Poincare propos-
ing the creation Of medal Of graft
tude," in recognition of services rem
dered voluntarily to France by sub
jects OF foreign countries during the
war. The distinction will comprise
three classes and the medal will be
vermeil for the first, silver for the
second, and bronze for the third. On
one side will be engraved in French
French gratitude" and persons on
whom the distinction is conferred will
be given diploma recalling the serv-
ices that the medal commentaries,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
AMSTERDAM ESTABLISHES
GREAT SHIPPING MUSEUM

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
Amsterdam, June s.-A historical
shipping museum is to be founded at
Amsterdam at a cost that is provi-
sionally put at 100000, and Prince
Henry Of the Netherlands has agreed
to become patron Of the project, The
museum will portray the develop
ment Of shipping and OF everything
connected Herewith from the earl
lest times to the present day. At
the same time, movement is on
foot in Rotterdam. the other big
Dutch port, to establish a modern
technical shipping museum in that
city. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
NEW FUND FOR SOLDIERS
STARTED IN AUSTRALIA

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
Melbourne, Australia, June 1.-The
federal and the state governments Of
Australia have authorized the founda-
tion of fund to be called THE Aus
tralisn Soldiers Repatriation Fund"
II will enable those who have not
been fighting for their country to
fulfill their obligations by assisting
soldiers to gain a permanent liveli-
hood after the war. The fund is to
be vested in a board OF trustees rep
resentative Of all the states and its
administration is to be conducted on
lines to be determined by an act of
the commonwealth parliament.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
VALENTINE WINS FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON

Valentine. Neb., June ls.-(Spe-
cisl Telegram.l-The first game Of
the season was held here today at the
base ball park between Ainsworth
and Valentine, resulting in a walk
away for Valentine, the score being
10 to 6 in their favor. Score:
Valentine .....,.a . s-io
A,nsworth @.....a 90 2- 9
Hattcries: Valentine, Brles and still:
Ainaworth. Wood and Douglas. Umpire;
sears Time. a:OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

II. Joseph ~. ...s..0 1921 .
Struck out, ny Hovllk, " BY O'Toole, 8.
Raaes on balls, Off Hovlik. I. Hltss OFT
Moslils. 9 In four and two-thirds inninEsi
on Williams. D In four and one-thlrd In
,sings; off O'TooIc. 8. Wild pitches, Hovlik,
a., O'Toole. Hit by pitcher. Forsythe.
Itoien bases, KruE, Williams. Sacrifice
klisi Eusner fa). Williams, smith. Kilduff.
rwD-bnse hits, Sullivan. McCabe, Burg.
Double plsyi Butler 70 Williams 10 Fusner.
Left on hasesi 81. Jppeph.. noneI Omaha, =.
Earned runs, 81. Joheph, l; Omaha, ..
Time, 1t30. Umpire; Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
JOHNSON DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Washington Hits Park and Daven.
port and Home Team Loses
Battle. .
FIVE TO ONE IS THE SCORE

St. Louis, Mo, June l8.-St. Louis
could not hit Johnson, when hits
meant runs, while Washington hit
Park and Davenport today, winning,
5 to 1.-Two bases on balls and Pratt's
single in the sixth saved the locals
from a shut out. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
Sioux City Evens
Up With Wichitas

Wichita, Kan, June lS.--Sioux
City evened up the series, taking to.
days game by the score Of ) to 2.
Wichita made its two runs in the
ninth inning. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

matted for CHILEAN In seventh. y.
Hits Off Giiligan. IN six innings:
off Baker. In two innings. Two-base
hits; shestak. Shields. Bases on balls:
Off Gilligan, 4; off King. s. Struck out:
BY King. 4; BY Gilligan. s.. Sacrifice fly:
Mclean stolen bases: Kelleher, oakes,
Lloyd. King, Time; 1853. umpires: Car
ney and Eckman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 80 s2412
Slated for Wilson In eighth.
IRAN for Snyder In ninth.
naAAA a.. ILL L..

'Batted Tor Hall In ninth.
Two-base hits; Neale. Snyder. Three
base hits: Long, Groh. Wingo. Stolen
bases; Griffith. Double plays: wingo to
Harzog to Wngo. Herzog to Mollwith. MIL
Ter to Snyder to Bethel. Bases on balls:
Off Meadows, q: off Hall. /; off Mitchell. l;
off Schulz, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off
Meadows. 10 hits and runs In seven In
ming: off Hall. hit and no runs in one
inning: off Mitchell, hits and two runs
In no innings (none out; off Schulz. Z
hits and no runs In nine innings. Hit by
pitcher: BY Meadows, Killifer. Struck
out: By Meadows. 4: by Hall. 2; by
Schuls, .. Umpires Rigler and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

Stolen bases: Watson. Britton, Abstein.
iilss OF Liston. in Ia inning; off Davis.
) In "a innings: schArdt. In 80 In
ainGs. Double plays; Connolly to Nets;
tltschi to Britton TO .Ahstsin. Struck out.
DAVIS, 6; Malarkey. /; schsrdt. s; Gaskall,
I, Hase on balls: gchasdt. !. Hit by
pitched ball: Latschi ~ Gchardt Umpire:
Anderson. Time Two hours and ten minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
.Armours Shut Out
Burgess-Nash Nine
In a Good Combat

The Armoufs shut out the Burgess
Nash team, 4 too, at Armour park
yesterday in the Greater Omaha
league. Graves and Hasson both
pitched great ball, but the fielding
Of the Armours easily decided the
game. The fielding Of Rapp, AL
Graves, A. Graves, Holland, Lighted
and Marty Collins was sensational.
"Al Graves, Yost and Dune led with
the stick. Score:
ApM0yIRH ptfRnEsa.NAEH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

Earned runsi Armours. :. Two.base hits'
Collins. Learner. Al Graves. Stolen base;
Clements. Left on bases: Armours, u;
Bursess.N Mash. 6. Struck out: BY Graves, lo;
BY Hasson, 10. Base on balls, Off Graves, /;
Hssson. l. Time; One hour and forty-five
minutes Umpire; Koeher,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

Ths Polish Mcrchant. beat the Tenth
iSth b. Nsrehsnts..o . Ssi 81
Aestesiss: Polish Msrchantg. Badura.
shsnts Woftmsn. Stsnburs. Norton and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

HiIdrsth. Nsb., June i7.--tspecisi)- 1.-THE
s&se hall game here Friday between Hi.
5reth and Atlanta resulted IN I to
acfc Nth Hiidreth on the long end This
yAtns SOUNDED n spectacular fielding and
sktic61nf. Score. Hi. ~
ld5eth...stg..oei2eeie
5stssrissi White and dsib; Brown and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
REDS ARE YICT0RS
OYER CARDINALS
Cincinnati Wins From St. Louis by
the Score Of Five to ''
Two.
VISITORS LEAD IN THE FIRST

Cincinnati, O., June l8.--On
muddy field Cincinnati won from St,
Louis here today, S to 2. The Wis
itors took the lead in the first inning,
but timely hitting by the local team
won the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
KAVS WIN LAST OFF LINKS
Heavy Hitting Wins Final Of Series
From Nebraskans by Seven
to Four Score.
GARDNER OPPOSES HENN1NG

Topeka, Kan, June l8.-Heavy
hitting by Topeka in the initial stages
Of the game won the last of the Lin
coin series for the locals, to 4.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
ROURKES WIN TWO
FROM St. JOSEPH
Omaha Victor in Both Games Of
Double. Header Played in
the Missouri City.
o'TooLE CONTINUES STREAK

St. Joseph, Mo-, June l8.-Omaha
won both games Of double-header
here today, 6 to 0 and 10 to ;.
O,Toole continued his winning streak.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

kulnsgist iiysr eapsss an awful lot Of
s6sit1ys-ls no II sssivs - Dr. Kings
~ ~ Etlio. Only sse- An dsusgists.--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

totals, 30 ~ ~ ~ =.
New York ,....,..-.6 1332 lis
Cleveland .,,....,....0 ! o o o o P
Two base hits--Gandil. Roth, Pipp, Baker,
Gilhooley. Gedeon, Peckinpaugh. Three
base hits--Magee. Home run--Pipp.
Stolen bases--Graney, Gilhooley, Baumana.
Alexander. Double plays--Wambganss,
oNeill and Gandil; Gilhooley, Nunamaker,
Baker, Gcdeon, and Pipp. Base on balls
off Coumbs l; Mitchell. o., McHale .: Gunke
I. Hits and earned runs--of Coumbe--hits
4; runs 3 In Ia innings; of Mitchell hits
ii runs s In | inning; ON McHale hits 7.
runs 8 In Q 80 innings; of Gunkel, hits
none, runs l In inning; OF Lowdermilk---
hits Z, runs / In innings; OF Cullop-hits
9, runs 1 In s innings Russell--hits 4, runs
l In 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-McHale
tBauman) by Gunkel tBaumaul by Russell
tRoth). Struck out--by McHale !: Gunke
/; Lowdermilk 8; Cullop 8; Russell 1
Umpires---Hlldebran and Connolly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
Denver Wins From
The Booster Grew

Denver, Colo, june ls.--In a game
devoid OF sensations or features,
Denver won from Des Moines here
today, 6 to 3. The Score:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
ST IOrrya
Totals. III " IL
sBatted for Park In third,
sn.kkoA Cav Dayannort In seventh.

sBatted for Davenport In seventh
Washington .,.5....2
st. Louis .........,..0 o o VI
Two-base hits: Foster. Judge. Robdeau.
Three. base hits: Morgan. Stolen bases;
Milan, Judge tD. Ainsmith. Robdeau.
Double plays: Ainsmith. Mcbride; Bases on
balls, Or johnson, Il Park. l: Davenport
1. Koob. /. Hits and earned runs: Off John
son, hits, / run in 0 innings; off Park
1 hits and 4 runs in I innings; Davenport
s hits and run in innings; kooo. ! nj
and no runs IN innings. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Park (Morgan). johnson (sisier)'
struck out; BY Johnson. g; Park 3; pav-
export, 1. Passed balls: Severid, umpires'
O'Lougiin and Owens.
Cleveland Defeated
CLEVELAND, o.. June. 1s-Becauss OF
a crippled pitching STAFF, Morton, and kipe-
fer being unable. Cleveland. was forced 70
rely on second string pitchers To-Day sno
Nav York scored at will, winning IL TO =
aand scoring in every inning except the
eighth. Score: onu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
LINCOLN.

sBstted for Gardner in ninth.
Lincoln ........,.....0 90 o o o l 0 81
Topeka ..........!...2 90 40 90 ! ~
Three-base hits; Cochran. Two-base
hits: Cochran. Trainer, Thomson. Sac
rifice nit Agier Sacrifice fly: Lober.
Double plays: Agler to Cochran to Agler,
Cochran to Agier. Stolen bases: Kruger,
Schweitser. Bases on balls; Off Henning,
.: off Gardner. .. Struck out: BY Henning,
4; by Gardner. s. Time: s;ob. EMPIRES;
Ryan and Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

Detroit, Mich, June is.--Clean hitting,
gave Detroit the final game Of the series
with Philadelphia today, 8 to Q. Hamilton
was effective with men on bases, except In
out. scoring two runs, Score,
PHILADELPHIA DETROIT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

Bee Want Ads are sure to bring
results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

sergeant and are proving immensely
popular among their barracks fell
lows. 4
Ted Lewis, the sensational English
fighter, who claims the welter weight
title on account of his recent victory
over Willie Ritchie, says a secret
medicine invented by Alec Goodman,
his trainer, makes it possible for him
to reduce weight on short notice
without losing strength. ,-.i,.s, !,
Lewis is weight freak. He star.
tied the fistic world several times by
going from 1876 pounds for one bout
to 145 for another and back to 135
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

pounds for third match in less than
two weeks. He also announced he
would fight any man in the world
from 1875 pounds to LBS.
/ Putting ON and taking off weight
has ruined some of the greatest fight
ers the ring. ever produced. Mike
j Gibbons has been bothered several
times by being forced to take off too
much. weight. Reducing drove Joe
Cans, the great negro fighter, into
consumption, which resulted in his
death: -
Lewis claims that by using the
medicine Goodman invented he can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
"ANYWHERE FOR
A NICKEL" IS
new J|TNEy CRY

PORTLAND. Nov i7.--While an
armistice was declared today be
tween the police and the jitney
drivers. jltneurs made an attack on
the taxicab chauffeurs. and under
tho slogan, Anywhere for
Nickel" succeeded in taking consid-
rabla business away from the
higher. priced machines.
The jitney-taxi war will probably
rage until the circuit court hears
the appeal OF Wilbert X Funk,
iltneur. convicted In Police Judge
I.angguth's court on charge Of
operating his car without fran.
chise. as provided in u new CITY
ordinance.
Fifty.seven jitneurs are under ar
reat on similar charges. Funks
was made a test case. The others
were continued indefinitely. Mean
while 800 bus drivers have obtained
For Hire" licenses and gone out
after the taxi trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
7. R. TO VISIT
FIJI ISLANDS

NEW YORK, Nov. f7.-Altho
the Fills and the Poiynesians
OF Samoa don't know il vet,
their respective islands are due
for a tilt and the South Pacific
for somewhat of a splash. so
to speak, next February.
Because r. r. is golna to
visit EN-.
II is understood this trip is 10
constitute Col. Roosevelt's vacation
after the campaign labors he under
took In the interests OF Chas. Il
Hughes Mrs Roosevelt will nc
the colonel.
Roosevelt chose Samoa and the
Fill islands because they are both
highly spoken OF by physicians as
above the average In climate, and
too. because Roosevelt believes the,
will afford him good playground
for the arduous vacations he usually
takes. Hon be gone two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

She came from San Francisco
October q 70 testify before the
federal grand jury az Tacoma In
the case against Mr. and Mrs Tex
Vernon. OF Aberdeen. out on bail
after being indicted on a charge OF
white slavery.
Ada Franken. her girl chum. also
involved In federal white slave in
vestigations. was IN the room ear
lier 10 the evening. but left.
There was no man in the room
that know OF" she said. "Dollie
had been drinking Just little. and
acted strangely We nearly had a
fist fight in the hall earlier 10 the
evening.
The Howard girl is slight. dark
and good looking. She was scant-
fly clad when found on the side
walk. bleeding from wounds In
head
L. &. District Attorney Clay Al
len said she had come from Cali.
fornia to live In a rooming house
operated by Vernon and his wife
in Aberdeen. and later returned TO
California. She was brought back
to Tacoma to testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
IS MILLION S
SHIP BUILDING
DEALS CLOSED

NEW YORK. Nov IA SIS.
000.00o deal 10 boom shipbuilding
involving the American Information.
al corporation and the National
City banks new foreign trade con.
Germs In conjunction with the Inter.
national Mercantile Marine Co. the
Pacific Mall $. s Co. and W. II
Grace & Co. was announced today.
Negotiations have been conclud.
ed for purchase by the corpora.
tions named Of the New York
Shipbulding Co, of Camden. n. j.
The two chief objects are expan.
sion Of the Pacific Mail S. s. Cos
trade facilities and cnlarging of the
American line. which is controlled
by international Mercantile Marine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
WITNESS
near Death in
CITY HOSPITAL

Secret service agents Friday started in
vestigation of the case of Dollie Howard,
government white slave witness, who was
thrown from the third story of the Europe
hotel, 23OO IL First ave., and found uncon-
scious on the sidewalk at a. m.
The girl, "a, is in the city hospital with a
possible fractured skull, bruises and possible
internal injuries.
1t is believed she will live, however, and
Friday morning she was able to talk to secret
service men.
81 went to sleep on the bed," she said,
land the next thing knew was that was
living on the sidewalk. don't think had
a ightmare and don't think jumped out
of the window"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
hARES FOR S6.25;
CANARIES, S3.75;
CHILDREN FREE!

VIENNA. Nov, II The Ar.
better Zeitung draws attention
20 the following advertisements
in the Hannoverische Tageblatt;
"G1 For Sale--Large Belgian
rabbits, 10 10 IL weeks old. from
s225 TO $3.50 each. Hares. 10 TO
i2 months old 81 TO 1926 each
Bucks. 3 months old. $3.50 each.
"t2l For Sale Excellent can
ary birds. s2.5 to $3.75 each.
"t3) Without payment OF any
kind. n 3.month-old hoy will he
given away 10 any one who win
treat him we'll
II Is a beautiful world. says
the Arbeiter Ieitung. IN which
the children are given away as
membranes. while hares cost
1926 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
Girl Thrown From First Ave. Kote]
DEUTSCHLAND RAMS TUG AND KILLS 5


An Irish mlworker in Pennsylvania was
called TO the company office the other day "Your
brother" they told him, 'haS died in Australia and
left YOU Si.SOo,ooo."
Gosh" said he, II won't know what to do
with itr'
What would YOU do with a million and half dol
lars II that left to you; What would you TRY
To do. and how would you set accomplish your
object:
Would you decide invest your fortune in business.
in bonds How would you 60 about selecting advisors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
JURY GOES TO
MOTHER OF BOY
NOW ON TRIAL

Trial In the robbery case against
Walter Healy. said to have been a
partner of John Hildebrand. the
convict who died recently from
wounds received In a gun battle
with police. was continued Friday
in the home OF Healy's mother. az
2024 Sixth ave. whore testimony
vas taken from the sick mother
Healy's defense is insanity but
Deputy Prosecutor Ellis believed It
would prove too weak to carry the
prisoner thru to an acquittal.
Healy's mother. who had been
with the defendant In a camp near
Index for some nonths previous TO
the alleged holdup. rs in serious
condition IN her home. and II was
necessary to take the Jury there
while her teIimony was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
DIVERS START
FOR H0MEENDS
LATTER MISHAP

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 17.-An at
tempted dash to sea by the German sub
marine Deutschland ended early today in
collision between the supersubmersible and
an escorting tug in which Captain Guerney
and four members of the tugs crew were
drowned.
The Deutschland, bound for Bremen, put
back to port after the collision and by a. m
was again warped into her pier. She was
once more shielded by the liner Willehad
her mother ship" and the big steel nets
swung in place to further guard her.
Work was Immediately begun by a small
army of workmen to learn the extent of the
submarines damages as a result of her Sec
-sssd collision during the present trip. She
smashed into a pier when she made her
start from Bremen and was held up 10 days
for repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
PLEA FOR VICTIMS
OF WAR by WILSON

WASHINGTON. Nov IT,
Calling upon America to "con-
tribute out Of our abundant
means" to the relief Of thos.
living In belliqerent nations
upon whom the curse and ter
ror Of war has so pitilessly
fallen" President Wilson today
issued his Thanksgiving proc
iamation.
He set Nov. 30 as the date
for Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
Kute Kind Word WagS and Wits
Work Up Appalling Appetite for Goats
of Great at GridirOn Stunt Saturday

Talk to the jolly Joyfest. He'll
Play the Part of Only Ole.
Thus thru the Long List of Scin-
tillating Stars and Satellites OF Sc
attle and Washington, WIN Wade
The Joshers and testers with Joyous
Jibes and karping. kutting. and
kindly Stunts and Speeches.
Twill be SOME SOIREE, Be-
lieve MS. BOYS.
Aud Lister will Look and Listen
that's all Even Hanson will
Have 10 Stay Silent.
o1ly $50 can be accommodated
TO the first annual "gridi.on din
ner" of the Kind Words club.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member.