davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
Geutides 1beater.
RG&iteH Sonntas Gbrtn G6enS fiir
anHa aufinf . SloieI Grep. -
auf aasemeiues gerlansen:
sSas TarmermGodeH",
Cpfrttte non Sarno.

gsur nod cine siR3ise goritelluns
i'm Oeuti6sn Sbsatsr nah Der ioms
menosn Sonntag QbeHb itattfinbsns
ben unb bann 1T S9lub bis nd9iien
3srbit. llnb isbt i&on beginHt Di.
9uflOiung bes Gnismblss, bic 9iinits
lsr babsH ii6 f4ou 5umsiit ibre Soms
mtrpldne gemadt unb nun gebt's ans
4bihitbn<bmsn. Inter ben lisbsencrs
bsntn 0eiidtrn. bi. mir leibsr uGdit:
Suiion niht I'm beutiden 1beater iss
ben irerbsH. iinb anisre beibsn S1ns
ssrinHeu. 4nHa 2ofint uno Roisl
Grtp. bic sntf9loHsn iinb, trpb bes
arissss nad DsutIdlanb 3urlid5us
iebrtn. Sonniag bakn iis ibrsn ebs
rsnabtnb. Der suslti9 ibreu bofs
f.ntli9 uur tempor1rsn abltisb
ppn i6rem isiiberissH WirtuHgsfrsiis
tilpst. Do 5itieH he bsnn iein beiis.
res Stud a!s 4bi9iebsporiteaung
ipdblsn tSnnsn. als Sarno's b.rrliat
Cperetts .0as Jarmsrmdb4en- bas
ia tiirslid bier ssIessntli9 Der amsri.
faniihen llrauffiibruns einsn 70 ris,
iigen Grfolg er3ielte. Sds llrtbsil
sins bamals sinitimmis babin. bab
bic .GtlIp1, bds Gnrmermdb6sn. Die
berpcrrastnbite asiituns mar, bic
JrI. Grsp mdbrenb ibrsr ednJen aars
risre bier brudte unb bic .gIdbps-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14

neus 9O4f4ule erri9tet pirb.
Das betreffeube @eiu9 um Bril-
funs Der pOn Serrn Sist erbObsasn
acknowledgement lit DON ben iibrigen
feds U2itglleOern Der BebOrbe, Or. s.
M. 0itbrolp, gaitpr 8. y. @iienlpbr,
Samuel gl9, Or. 2ouis S9pab, q.
e. Diittenoorf nno SRI. glnuie Cams
unter5ei6net.
prGftbent Witbrop bemertte in piez
fer gIngeleseHbeit, Oab Der Ereis fiir
bas &ramer'I4e 9runbitid DON elmer
Surp beitgeIeBt poroen lei uno Ole
Qr6itettenfirma, lpet6e ben Sau lei
tet, In llebereinittmmune init einem
bersits am %. Wiai 1914 pom S9uls
ratb gsfabtsn geI6lub, fir ben aud>
Serr Jisf geftimmt babe, brei pro3ent
Der 9uutoiten ais ge5ablung erbaIisu
ioate. 2luerbings iei uIs bic oefinitiOe
Wabl am II. iSebruar 1915 auf Die
grhitetten @arber &c Woobparo ges
fallen lei, neIhe pier Stimmen aui
Ii6 psretnigten, bon 9errn Sbod!er,
Der bamoIs nod Der gebOroe an9e.
bOrte Der 9eriu6 aerd6t poroen,
Die @ebiibren Der Qr6itettsn auf 5lpei
prOSent Der 8auiumme gu rebusiren,
absr bieier 4ntrda gina perloren. pd
nur bic 6srren Gbodleb unb iyist
bufiir itimmtsn unO tnfOlgeoeiien crs
balt.n bic qr6itstten i'm Gintlana
nit bsm urfpringlihen gei6IuB. orei
Vroaent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
gterblihfeitsberidbt.

9tIice moGartbp. 70, 9eim Der Ut,
men S6reitsrn, glrterieHOertaIiuns
Warp SpbaH, 81, 3237 Satrfislo
qbe., S9pdte.
Ssnnis 9eguu, ga, 315 Oregon
Str, 3uderrubr.
Winiam g3spman, Sc, Seim be-
arhen GapsiterH, 2uneeneHtsiins
ouns.
SmOgene Stites, 90, 58o5 Gbano,
Ter Ctr, 4rterisRpertultung.
George Gimmpus, 72, .5954Geaosg
Ipe., Ser5IeiOsH.
SiIds SSerume llbI, "a, 924 Rufau
Ctr, Ser5leioeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14

gsubifonbille in 2fnsriff snommsn.
Ter 9srftorbsns binferlieb fsin @ers
mDsen. etipa $4,000, an bic ainber
fsiner aDoptiDtO4ter, sSrau 9errf
mann Geafe, iDdbrenb isin eigener
Sobn, Sbertpopb Wloors, Der bic
alass eingersi6t bat, ii6ersansen
fpurbe.
Die Ri4ter bss Common pleas Ges
ri4ts pepben beute 9ormittag cine
sansinfame Gisung abbalisn, in ipel<
der bic Grnennung elmer 8autom>
mifiion fir ben fir 2onspiap sepldns
ten Hsubau bdprOfen iperben Ioll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
aieies anaentbms sIbfiihrmitteI 1Os.

fir 10c ooer 25c t1nnen sic cine
Rsbisin ssgsn 9sritppFuns, giIioiiidi,
Weaeen=, 2sbers unp nnterlsIbssaeis
ben srlnnesn, fpelae Sollarsuertb ietH
pirb in bsFsrer @eiuupbeit unc
@obIbefinbsn. 9eriuhen Sic 8ldds
burn's Gasea RppaI qillen Hur Gin
mai unb iiberseuseH sic fi6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14

Strdbe, 9.lspbon Canal 1517, unb
In Der gor Office bss @ranb Opera
5onie, Eel. Canal 4O1, itatt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
SHORT NEWS

Memorial service for Jean Seman.
ez. socialist leader OF France,
wounded on battlefield. held In
Paris.
Italian steamer Stampalis, arm.
ed with rapid-fire guns. arrived In
New York Sunday.
Government railroad in Alaska
kept open despite heavy SHOWS.
lgnace Paderewski. Polish pian-
list, raised $4,000 for relief OF Poles
In Chicago.
Pancho Villa reported to be on
way to American border, will be
interned IL he crosses the line.
Short circuit on cable box OF New
York subway plunged II into dark.
ness. and people thought II was re.
suit OF bomb plot.
Recent air raids OF Zeps on Lon.
don reported to have caused only
SIS damage.
Thaw is making Roadway over
snow In Bellingham.
Wilson wants action on de.
Tense program and Will speed up
congress.
Body OF Charles De Wilton Best.
Seattle boy soldier. drowned In Rio
Grande after attempting rescue OF
comrades held by Mexicans, expect.
ed here In few days.
Private Stewart Eaton. OF Seattle.
reported killed at European front
No relates can be found here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07

flucnce behind opposition TO govern
ment manufacture OF ornaments,
and connection between congress.
men and naval and army officers
and munitions factories.
Senate II trying tn make up its
mind to pass Philippine independ.
encc bill. but has succeeded 40 far
only In talking about Il.
- Senate has spent lot OF time In
executive session trying 10 get up
it's courage To turn down appoint.
ment Of George Ruhlcc to federal
trade commission. In the middle
OF It's deliberations the president ex.
ploded a mine by sending In name
OF Louis u. Brandeis for supreme
court.
In both houses congressman have
introduced usual raft OF private pen
sions. public building and other pri.
vate legislation for political pur.
poses.
House has met frequently and
talked and talked and done nothing
Senate has met not quite so fire.
qucntiy and talked moro than the
house and done nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
THEATRES
="
oRpHEuM

Dorothy Jardon doesn't carry so
much clothes around with her. but
sh. has a good deal OF a voice. She's
some warbler. Operate soprano
Character singer. George Harris at
piano. Fine act.
Dorothy Jardon IL tho headi!ner
At the orph.nm. and there arc 9th.
er good acts. Mirano brothers have
something new In thrillers. Flying
torpedo. Trapexe. Gee' Risky
stuff.
Mary Serves and company present
neat playiet with lots OF laughs
Hugh Mccormick and Grace Wal.
lace have fine yentriloauiai act.
Lo's OF run. James III. Cullen.
round ms barrel. sings silly songs
sam Barton. tramp comedian. Ia
there with rags. silence and fun.
niiiy Sharp and Tiny Turek are
fancy dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
NONPARTISAN is
THE MURPHINE CAMPAIGN

chairman.
Progressive County Chairman ].
Y. c. Kellogg. Fred c. Brown. for.
mcr republican candidate for pros.
ecutor: Former Mayor billing, Rep.
Eugene Childe. republican,; j. ID.
Trenholme, former democratic
county chairman. and Senator Dar
Landon. are others on the commit.
tee.
The list IL a. follows:
Ole Hanson. J. n. Trenhcima Edward
Judd. Gee. W. billing. Hugh TODD,
Eugene childs. Dan isndon. J. c. Rath.
bun. Geo. i.ampinx. Fred c. Brown. q ].
Hutchinson, II. kessler. J. r. C. K.lloss.
9, NJ Hutterworth. Earl Mevtear. Adolph
korenthal Geo. Reveiia. pr w T.
Christensen. r. r Downie. pr. ], c.
snyder. Geo. Olson. w. r. H.eks Tom
Anderson. v @. Frost. Dr r. n. Edgar.
Mira v. u Hughes. Mira r. NJ Rlnineer.
Mrs. Homer Hiii. Mrs. Donna shook. Mrs.
v. MeDonneli. Mira j. E Austin. Mrs.
Sophia l. Clarke Mrs Minnie "a
Frazier. Mise Alice Lord. Mrs w. c. Par.
deliten. Miss Joanna Hits. Mrs II. G
Bunk. Mra Sarah weedtn, Mrs Peter
Beitinser. Miss Edna cranrie Mra NJ.
a. Montague. Mrs. !. n Young. Mrs
Bette J. Fiohr. Mrs. ]. II. Little. Mr..
4. r. Dennis Or. p. @. Stone. Mr.. n.
" Ross, Mrs Edward Mccioud, Mr..
William Fiumerfeit. Mrs David DERRICK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07

Mak<ar bis campaign strictly on
non.rartisan basis. Thomas r.
Murphlne. candidate for corpora
ton counsel. is drawing support
from all the parties.
On his executive committee of
so. there are prominent progress
sives. democrats. progressive re-
publicans. and several who are in.
dependent OF parties.
Among the latter II Miss Johan.
ma Hits. who made such a hard
fight for the minimum wage for
women and who thereby lost her
position In local laundry.
Murphine. when In the legisla-
ture. was the most important fac.
tor in getting the minimum wage
bill as well as the mothers pen.
sion law thru.
Edward Judd. republican. whose
father nominated Abraham Lin
coin for president, Is one OF Muir.
phine's executive committee: Hugh
G. Todd. former chairman OF the
state democratic committee, is an.
other. Ole Hanson. progressive
candidate for u. s. senator, is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
N0Al0nfCC, What II Did and Did Not
CUNGktSS. Do in the Month Of January

--Baikcd at tho military program.
Military and naval committees held
done nothing. Bryan influence and
listened TO army and navy experts
and then TO moro cxperts-and have
nothing. Bryan Influence and alb
absence OF administration leader
ship IN tho house caused a deadlock.
Ways and means committee has
not even begun hearing or confer.
enees to consider methods OF taxa.
tion for raising money.
Pork barrel committee re.
solved pork" should not exceed
sas. 900 900.
The Ferris land leasing blu and
Ferris bill regulating development OF
water power passed. Lobbyists will
fight bills in tho senate.
For political reasons the hoas.
has taken up tho child labor bill
with program TO pass II in near
future. senate to throttle a.
House declined to pass Tav~n.
ner's resolution TO inquire into navy
league. profits made BY war mum.
tons makers. sources OF lobby In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
CONSIDERING
COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. Feb. -
Whether the U. 8. shall make
eompror,lse TO meet the Ger
man compounds In the LusI-
tania situation was slated for
oeelsion ~ . white House
conference today between
President Wilson ard ssere-
tsry Lansing.
In view of the seeming deadlock
in negotiations. officials are i'm.
pressed with the gravity OF the
situation. despite Lan.ing's state.
ment 20 the United Press satur-
day--'there can be no deadlock as
long as informal negotiations con.
time"
Tho statement attributed 20 Tin.
der Secretary Zimmerman nj Der.
lin that America had decreased its
demands In the Lusitania case was
called false by Secretary Lansing
today.
Germans here say tentative pro.
posals for closing mp tho LusitAnis
case embody so complete couces
sion on Cermany's part that q com
promise by America win not bs
necessary.
They said that in effect tho lat.
est German memorandum contains
a paraphrase OF President Wilson's
declaration In his last note that.
however tustifiable the sinking
might have been as a reprfsaI step.
II was not iustifiahie when II en-.
dangered rights OF neutrais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
GEORGE FRIEND LOSES A
VALUED POSSESSION IN
ESCAPADE IN IDITAROD

wasn't at ell comfortable.
"'look out below ! yelled,
~ I began overtsklng the pair.
They sidetrseked Just In time.
and I fetched up al the bottom
OF the slope with ar that
felt like the crack OF doom.
my partner was standing
there Mortified. tried to
smile. but II hurt too much.
80 came down In a hurry
chartered.
"'vss. zee you did, said
he. But. George he added.
trying hard not 20 blush. you
don't seem TO be oil here.
Part Of you 10 stIll up there
on the mountain
"'What do you mesn--psrt
OF me on the mountain
"'What ! mean 10. WHERE
ARE YOUR pANTSr
81 gave one downward look
and fled for shelter. Ny pre-.
eious pants were scattered In
bits along the lmprovissd to-
boogsn chute. had come 90
fast that they had simply been
ripped off entirely by the frie.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
TACOMA POWDER
PLANT BLOWS UP

TACOMA. Feb. Three men
wers killed and several are believed
to have been injured In an cxpio-
sion. shortly before noon today. at
Dupont. IS miles south Of here. az
the geiatlne plant OF tho Dupont
Powder works. The dead are.
John Bell. Guss Wolff and Peter
IesH.
Whether the explosion was due
to accident or to war plosters ia
not known. Officials are now I'm.
vestigatins.
The report could be heard for
miles around. Windows were
broken four or five miles away
from the plant. while many houses
within radius OF n milo we're
wrecked.
The damage 10 the plant itself II
estimated Mt $4,000. About 1000
pounds OF dynamite exploded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
AUTOMOBILES WILL NOT BE
CHEAPER IN 1916, SAY MAKERS

much during this year. local man.
ufacturers declare. In fact. some
OF them predict = slight increase
The average price OF all pleasure
automobiles sold In the United
States during 1915 was S672. Eight
years ago. the average price was
s2.i23.
Statistics compiled by manufac-
turcrs here show that the prsrs,or.
ton OF automobiles to the popuia-
ton OF the United States Ia to
+s. For every mile OF road in the
country. there is one motor We
hicle. according TO these statistics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
DEFENSE FIGHT
BEGUN IN HOUSE
Starts Over $500. 900 Appro-
priation for Two Navy
Yards
CLARK LEAVES CHAIR

WASHINGTON. Feb. AFTER
three hours OF tumnltnua debate. A
bill providing $685. 600 appropsia.
ton for increase In the battleship
building facilities OF tho New York
and Mare Island navy yards was
passed by the house today,
Fye-slxths OF the appropriation
goes 10 the Mare Island yard and
the balance to New York, \
The debate on this measure and
on a bin to increase the number OF
Annapolis naval academy cadets,
grew particularly fiery at times
and was regarded as the first open
clash IN the preparedness battle.
During the mixup. Speaker Clark
left his chair and said from the
floor.
isn't there any way Of expedit.
ing the present slow and poky plan
OF ship building. Why has not tho
navy department decided which
type are beat and then proceeded
to build on the same plans without
wasting eight or ten months TO
draw new plans each timef'
"unele" Joe Cannon took hand
In the FRAY by declaring that II
there is crisis in the nations af'
fairs, he Il ready TO Increase
taxes. borrow money. and spare no
expense In rushing preparedness
work.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the
house appropriations committee
asked Cannon II he were criticising
President Wilson as shammlng an
emergency.
The question OF immediate need
exists In the minds OF many" re-
torted Cannon. Il hope | am not
guilty OF les majestic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
? = =
htppopRoME

Manager Eugene Levy Of the
HlppoGrome should worry about
snow or rain. iiis house was again
packed Sunday even tho his star
act. the 10 Cherokee Indians. got
stalled by the snow. Levy quickly
secured other acts 20 take their
place. and the results OF his 81.
forts were the following acts:
Gene Miller. piano accordeonist :.
the Maloolms. In funny stuff: Rob.
ert Athon and company in a sketch
entitled. 'Ratrihution": Theresa
Hurnbiad. Tho Swedish Sightin.
gale" Anita Stewart is featured
in a Vitagraph thriller. mo. 4l3"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07

their treaties gave them the right
10 fish m their forbears had.
Fiah Commissioners Darwin step
ped In TO stop the Indians.
Bioodshed was narrowly averted
with tho Yakima indians near Pros
ser.
Thsy we're wiiiing TO fight for
their heritage
Attorney General Tanner ana the
fish commissioner held a confer
encc.
They decided to let tho courts do
eide.
So the supreme court has laid
down the law. The Indians must
bow once more to tho white man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
indian DEPRIVED OF FISHING
RIGHT BY White MANS Law

Indians. with the Inheritance Of
centuries prompting their instinct
10 hunt and fish a. they please.
must bow down to the edlcts OF
the white mon.
They must not fish when they
want TO.
They must not fish where they
want TO.
Tho state supreme court has held
that whenever they overstep tho
boundaries OF thar reservation they
are TO heed sections and paragraphs
and "whrreasea"
A year ago. United States Attor.
ney Carrecht OF the Eastern district
OF Washington told Indians tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO CRAY HAIR
LADIES' Try thisl Dsrkens beautI.
fully and nobody can teII--Brings
back its gloss and thickness

Common garden sage brewed into
4 heavy tea. with sulphur and al.
cohol added. will turn gray. streak.
ed and faded hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant; remove every bit OF
dandruff. stop scalp itching and
falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier
way In to get the resdy-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents a large bot
tie. at drug stores. known AS wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
thus avoiding a lot OF muss
While wispy, gray, faded hair IL
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. no one can tell. because IL
does II so naturally. 80 evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand al
time, by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared After another
application or two your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and lnxuriant and you appear years
younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
MILLIONAIRE SUED
FOR STEALING Wife

NEW YORK. Feb. w. Irving
Twombley. millionaire automobile
manufacturer and former president
OF the New York Aeronautic club.
was named today as defendant in
$4,000 alienation Of affection suit
brought By Francis w. Reese. a
wealthy Los Angeles man.
Reese alleged that two days aft.
err he welded Ethel Helen Long OF
Los Angeles. on July 20. 1915, sha
became so attached to Twomblcy
that she followed him to New
York. tho Twomblcy was married
and had two children.
There, said Reese. abe estab llsh.
cd serself In an apartment and
sometimes calls herself Mrs,
Twombley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
EMPRESS

Plenty OF variety at Empress
theatre this week. La Della Com.
iques. In comedy aerobatlcs, make
n good bid for headline place.
Conscience. presented by Rodney
nanous and Marie Nelson. as prin.
cipals. II . strong dramatic play
let. Fred Gray and Nellie Graham
Introduce an csfusion In laughs. en-.
titled AT tho Fort Lillian Len.
ore and another girl have n grace
full act. and. oh you ought 70 ~ee
the close without much clothes.
Greek dancing. y'hnow. LYMAN
Meyer q, the piano. Davenport and
Kerr In singing and talking. and
the Aerial Mells In thriller stuff
complete the bill. Hearss.vlia-
graph News pictures are shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
CONTESTS WILL
DRAWN BY WIFE

An effort ID being made by VIM.
r. Richardson. clerk in the city
registration office. Monday. to So
cure. In Judge Aibertson's court. q
revocation OF the will OF Frances
II. Richardson. his late wife. who
died December last. leaving $780,
600 personal property.
BY a will which was probated.
Mrs. Richardson left most of the
$4,000 to A. A. Booth. a lawyer. as
an executor.
Richardson alleges HIS wife made
later will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
WOOD ALCOHOL
DEALER IS TRIED
Japanese Druggist. Accused OF
Manslaughtes. Up Before
Judge Frater
FIRST CASE OF ITS KIND

In the first case of its kind in the
htate. Tatano Tahano. n Japanese
druggsss. went ern--tfisi IN iuaga
Frnter's court Monday. charged
with manniaughter In connection
with the death OF Tom Shannon. n
laborer. on January 8. from wood
alcohol poisoning.
The state alleges Takano soid
n nnnlaheied bottle OF wood alec.
hoi to shannon on January Z. just
a week after the prohibition law
became operative. Shannon died
in the city hospital the following
day.
Nearly dozen persons died from
the same cause during the first two
weeks OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
BATTLESnlP OREGON
SCENE OF BIG TRIAL

SAN DIEGO. Feb. THE battle.
ship Oregon has sailed for San
Francisco, where the court-martiai
OF Lieut.. II. n. Jones. accused In
connection with the disappearance
OF the naval code book from the
destroyer Hull. win be held aboard
her. Commander Reeves will be
judge-advocafe
On February Is. the Oregon VIII
be turned over to the California
naval militia. Since the famous
ship came here. in December. near.
ly 10000 persons have visited her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
HAVE YOU CLEANED
OFF the SIDEWALK

Complaints poured into police
headquarters Monday against prop.
erty owners who have not cleared
snow off their walks. In each case
the owner. or residents, we're warn.
ed that n fine not to exceed 500.
or jail sentence OF not more than
30 days. or both, ia the penalty pro-
vided in the city ordinance for not
cleaning snow off walks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 7.--More
than 100000 American citizens
viii buy automobiles In 1915, ac-
eording 10 estimates Of Detroit
manufacturers who have made
preparations TO supply at least
$500 OF the total number.
Detroit's automobile output last
year was $4,000 cars. valued at
approximately 5000. oo0. 900.
More than $4,000 men now are
employed in the automobile indus.
try here. This number is steadily
increasing.
Auto prices will not be lowered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
INVITE MOTHERS TO
hear THIS LECTURE

At $3.50 Tuesday afternoon, =
lecture and denomination on
the training Of children, Will be
given by the Mothers Training
school al the Bon Msrche. All
mothers are Invited. The lee
ture will be free. Tho lecture
will be by Or. Seagrave, while
nurses will demonstrate the
proper care Of the bed and
clothing Of infants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07

With Walker. whitessde playing
tho roic Of tho Japanese diploma,
by the charms Of \ Euro.
p~an beauty. The Typhoon" viii
open Monday evening NJ the Moore
theatre for sir nights and two mat,
inees. whiseaide has not been
seen in Seattle for three years. He
then appeared in Tho Melting
Pot" His character OF Tokerama
IL said 10 even excel his other IA.
nous roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07

IEoRoE FRIEND. near
r millionaire from Idltarod.
has Just come out Of
~ JACK JuNoMEyER
Alaska minus one OF his most
precious possesslona.
shushi It's a tender sub.
Ieot with George.
In fact ! take my life In my
hands telling on him.
II had climbed up . steep
pass" he explains. packing
grub TO the dlouinos. and was
wondering how the thunder I'd
get down again over the heavy
crust Of snow.
"Just then . native woman
and a white man. siid past me.
going like an express train for
the foot OF tho mountain.
ecastin1 comfortably. took
the bunch and showed off, seat
ed In a natural snow trough.
"What I had failed TO no
tlce was that the squaw and
the white man held stieks un-
der their arms 10 act ~ brakes.
Not having any brake. !
couldn't check my speed. !
came like . rocket. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-07
CAN'T FIND BODY
IN OREGON FLOOD

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. THE
body OF Scott Inman is somewhere
in the flooded Willamette river to-
day, all efforts TO find him having
proved unavailing.
Walking to the center OF the High
st. bridge to see the flood with his
brother yesterday. Inman plunged
over the railing and was swept
away. lilo had been out OF work.