davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
ARRIVED.


Charles Harwood Tamp!co for Pvr.h Aphc,
Sandy Hook e35 {. m
Concho. Galveston July IS. 70 Mallory 4 o.. win
Passengers and rodse Quar- 50 IN.
s. Co. with passengerS and mdse Quar- rs m
Frey tNor). bsrJ July s. via Delaware Break
water 20 70 kcIr IS Line Bar
Crofton Han. Buenos Ayr-s June Is ard Bsrbado,
July "a. 10 Norton. Lilly Co. With IS passenger
malls and mdSo Bar
Isabella Humaeao July ?, san Juan 10 AND
Co with sugar Bar $50 am
=. sTyiAn Prince tBTl. Ia Pslliee July :. to Pau
Gerhard Bar
r.iSa ~ c'uI o3.- ~ ~ july ~ 70 fuheh
M.s,si pr. Perth Amboy July q. 10 Trinidad
Shipping and Trading Co: Quar- "a n.
BsyAmo. Juesro July IL. to Munscn Sc Line with
sugar Vessel TO Nov York and Cuba NAL s, Co
oiind. (Cubsnl. Nusvi,ss July H., 70 Munscu s.
Uns. With g.ssonscr, and mi.e Bar 10 m
Cl~en Co Bar 1910 m.
Ponhook tBrl. sanio Domingo CITY July s. 70 JOB
potomac GBfJ' Plymouth july :. 10 American
smelling ard rsnniag Co. Bar 1910 N.
skin'Areo dam. Tnis lie ZarA Cuba, July 10.
to MunsOn SIS Line. With sugar. Bar 10 50 m
Boyesel with nitrate q >oia
Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk. 70 the Old
Dominion So Co. With passenger and rndse Quar-
Tjei tNor,. Mrisl for Perth Amboy. Sandy
Monsolis. London July II. to Atlantic Transport
a. Andrews Nor. Calcutta May 20 and Durba A.
u c.Yitan. Mont. Christi Juno 20 Puerto Plat,
and Kingstoo o to standard OH Co OF Nes Jersey
SOrds1ornen Cp.n'. M.nsl for r-.h Ameo,.
san saba Brun,~trh July is To MAlIn<s So o.
With ndsA Quarantine Ses . n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


United States Coast and Geodeuc Survey
sun rsoe ...........4 ~ Moon rises ID m IL 50
sun sets. ........-...7 % Moon sets lp M 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

OF l.6l4 cases tabulated 1873 were un'
der one year of age, 1886 were one;
39i. two; 275. three; l43, four; 1l2
five; Sc, six. 3s, seven; 10. eight; IL
nine: S. ten, and SO over ten.
Ten cases of infantile paralysis out
side New York City were reported yes
terday 10 the State Health Department
at Albany, making a total of 2O5 since
the epidemic broke out. There have
been TWENTY-FIVE deaths. Three of the
new cases are in Hudson. The remain
der are in Glen Cove, Huntington, Ne"
Rochelle. Islip, Warwarsing, Green
burg and Stockport
Twenty cases were reported through
out New Jersey. Newark had eleven
Jersey City, one, and South Orange
three. There have been 26O found II
the state.
Staten Islanders Critical.
Four paralysis cases were discovered
in New Haven yesterday and one Ii
Derby, Conn.
Staten Islanders are criticising the
city Health Department for permitting
thousands of strangers to go TO the
borough without subjecting them &c
quarantine regulations. II was est
mated that 10000 persons, more thar
half of them children, crossed on the
ferryboats to St. George yesterday.
People from New York have been
ordered out of Paterson by the health
authorities. Inhabitants Of Paterson
may, however, visit New York OF
Brooklyn for as long as they choose
and return home without molestation
Montclair has ordered quarantine
of three weeks for children coming
from other places. Certificates from
ut-of town health boards will not ex-
empt any one from this regulation
nor will children be permitted to re-
turn to their homes from Montclair
until the three weeks have ended.
The Salvation Army fresh-ar home at
North Long Beach. \. j., has been
closed by order of the local suthori-
ties. II had been planned to send 300
mothers and children from New York
there.
A meeting Of seventy-hve Yonkers
physicians all agreed 70 exercise great
cure concentrated efforts TO check the
spread Of paralysis in the city. The
physicians all agreed to eXerise great
care in the making of every diagnosis
and to report promptly all cases found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Nantes. July i7-Bnut Hide CNor) New York
necto (Nor). New York
kirkval. July ls-Andyk (Durh) New York 70,
Rotterdam.
Hare. July ls-PLacine (Br). New York Vi,
ChnrbOurg
Rotterdam. July 2o-sommestsd CSorl. New Yori
Hull July 3l-Idsho lBrl. New York
Ncntevfdeo. July 22-Iiistran. Ne~ York via Bar
badcs
Gibraltar. July ,2-Mcnc-nisio uiL). Se- Yorh 70,
Genoa
SAILED
Liverpool July 22-Sev York New Trk
Por Natal. July 22-Sen,a Nor from New Yer,
via 81 Vincent. { W, Fremantls
Bergen. july ia-Bergensfjord tSor). Ner York
Rio De JGneiro. July 2l-AnLoasn. New York
Bormuia. July 22-Bermut'sn tBrl. Ne~ Yort
Balboa July 22-tAimu lBrl (frOm New York vi,
Noriolk). AREA
Crts,obsl. july 2l-EuUnedon lBrl iron Hon,
kong via san Francisco. Boston and New Yo-k
22d. Seward iron IIuiquei. Charleston and Ne,
York Matilda (Nosl from Victoria b g. Ne.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
THREAT OF DEATH
FOR REPORTING PLAGUE
Nurse Gets Letter Saying I'VE
Kill You Like a Dog"

A letter written in what appears 10
be blood and threatening her life for
reporting babies suffering with infan-
tile paralysis was shown to the Flat
bush police yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Henry, a nurse in charge of a baby
clinic attached 70 Public School 81, Al
bany Avenue and Maple Street.
Mrs. Henry. who lives at l1l9 No
strand Avenue, is widow with five
children. The letter reads:
Dear Miss Henri, Nurse: If you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
DEATH TOLL OF PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC.

report any more of uor babies to tho
Board of Health we will kill you and
nobody will know what happened to
you. Keep off our streets and don't
report our homes and we do you no
harm"
A crudely drawn dagger through a
skull and cross bones was placed at
the bottom of the note, under which
was written: I'VE will kill you like a
dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

two duty 10 For Wood and report IN officer ir
charge signal Corp General supply DEPOT FOL
Leave o. absence ] month and 20 dsy, from Oct
sih Permission 70 5, CHM IN. md S Iopsn
Leave Of absence two month, granted Firs, Lieut.
LDG ar, NJ u THlIlT' ~ H.R S ,,u,n or
Technology To Washington and report 70 oriri
IN charge Of aviation section OF Signal Corps FOL
Resignation o, Fir, Lieut. JosEPH F. HARDEN
ca Melf; ,n f;;'I,' S SSR, ssStD'd y, Lieut.
no TH'A Second NJ leu hsa JonN Il IoSPrErr e
,rd Fir,, Lieu, ALExANDER v MASH. mi
animation Tor transfer 20 n.ld ,rtlller
secoad Lieut. ARTHUR BOETrCHER. 18th Inf
10 Eagle Pass. Ter. FOR eIamina'ion Tor transfer
Resignation Of First Lieut. JOHN p. coLwLII.
Ohio Field Artillery, accrued.
Mercedes. Tex. FOR eI,rinsicn for uansf.r 70
cavalry.
Lieut. a. G. KENNETH HERON. detached -orf,
Fore River Shphuilding Company. Quincy Mas
July IS. connection httns out Nj and In
command when eommissioned
Lieut. 81 O. II FRAZER, detached ks July
90. 10 connection nttns out ~ and IN command
when commissioned.
Lsum q o. S. s, THuRsToN. W II. P.
N HAcKER, II II ALKIRE, chief Bo,us,in
p. u BIERCE and Chief Gunner PINkERToN.
commissioned
Lieut. Comdr W G. BIGGs. 10 II C.no
Lieut.. Comdr LEWIS COKE dstsnhed Fl Cano; to
home and wait orders
Ems. q Z. GLCHRIsT. detached Barry; To naval
hrpital. Mare Island
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
july 2s.-Hull a, GuUmS
July 2l.-Alabama. Bushnell Illinois KeEsirgs
Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine. Nep Jersey Rhode
Island ard virginia az Newport. Conynsham and
Ohio at Boston. Dolphin at key West. Pusser.
kAnsvhs. STREET. and Wake al Norfolk Glouces
Ter at Portsmouth,. Missouri and Wisconsin at
Portland. Neptune AZ Monte Christi. Paducsh OF
Cape Roman. Reed at Hampton Roads St Louis
al Seattle
July 2o.-Hull. Guaymu for La Psz
July p -Alahama Illinois Kespsrge Kentucky
Louisiana. Maine. New Jersey Rhode Island and
Virginia. Fort Pond Bay Tor Newport Bushnell
Newport FOR Nev london: CulEoa New York for
Newport. Dolphin. Key West for Norfolk. Law
renee Bremerton for Mare Island Memphis
Port Prince FOR San Domingo City: Nanshan
San Francisco for Seattle. Neptune. Monte
Christi FOR Norfolk via Puerto Plata: Ohio
Provincotoern for Boston. Orion. Boston for
Hampton Roads Psducsh. Charleston FOR Cape
Roman Prometheus and Sterling Hampton
Roads for CAPE Roman. Uncn Norfolk for Cape
Roman. 81. Louis. Bremerton for Seattle and
Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Auand (swedl Gothenburs July ?. 70 Firness
Witty Co. Bar N.
SAILED
Portuguese Prince tBri. Bordeaux Mama Ha,a.
baltimore. Mesabs tBri. London. Bcn Nevis (Bri .
La Psllice: Rsvenscraig. --. IroQuo!s fRri Lon .
don. p Dia. Galveston. Comet. Tsmpico. - Louis
Liverpool. MEXICO Havana. Ccrie Castle BIZ Cape
Town. Munamar. Nipe Co2mo. san Juan. Bassano
Or. Hull. FloriKel (Iri Haitian. California (Brl ,
glasgow William O'Brien. jacksonville: City o,
Manila tbrl. NladivoSink Alamo. Mobile Miner
tNorl. Mscors Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
por News Port Antonio tNorl; Santiago de Cubs
Cardiff Hall tBrl. Gibraltar: Calimares Cristobal
San Gusiielmo Itan. Naples. Msnlins tBri .
Bahia. Ducs dosli AbrIzzi Cliall Genoa Henry T
Scott Philadelphia Menus. New Orleans. San
Marcos. Galveston. jamestown. Norfolk and New
port News: sncnia OBJ. Liverpool Rio Grands
Brunswick: Foyle tBrl. London. John G. McCul-
Tough. -. II hundo. Galveston. DANA DAM.
Copenhagen: PiHnee Philadelphia. Penmorvsh
tBr1, Have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
SAYS RAMSAY
VIOLATED Law
ON PUBLICITY

Paul Hutchinson. democratic can.
didate for county commissioner.
asked Thursday that County
Auditor Phelps be- enJoined from
placing tho name OF Claude G.
Ramsay. republican candidate for
commissioner. on tho November
ballot.
Hutchinson alleged In his appli-
cation that Ramsay was nominated
for his office at the September pri.
marieE because Of Illegal publicity.
The state law. according to
Phillip Tworoger. hia attorney.
does not permit a candidate In "a
primary election to include In cam
paign publicity anything about his
qualifications or biography.
Hutchinson claims that only the
date OF election. the candidates pio-
turo aud name are all that can le-
gally be run, but that Ramsay ran
long articles about himself con
trary 10 the law.
These articles. he asserts. were
bought from officers OF tho Post.
fntelligencor. and because OF them
Ramsay Is unfit 10 run for office
In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
'LUNDIN MAKES
HOT ANSWER TO
DEM OPPONENT

In addressing a republican meet.
ing Wednesday night, Alfred II.
l.undin. candidate for prosecuting
attorney. said.
MY democratic opponent has
published n paid advertisement, In
which he has deliberately garblod
. certain letter Of mine 10 the
county auditor, advising the auditor
to refuse to issue permit 20 any
drug store for more than four bar.
reis OF alcohol or two barrels OF
whiskey during any ak months
period.
DIR. Brown has accepted the
language quoted ms proof that an
exception In favor OF certain firms
named was made from some cor
rupt motive OF mine.
Il shall not attempt TO answer
every unfoundcd charge which DR..
Brown may choose TO make In the
course OF his campaign. bu, his
charge In this particular touches
my personal honor. and | propose
that the voters OF king county shall
know tho facts.
Il discovered that certain fake
drug stores OF this city had been
obtaining unusual amounts OF al
cohoi and whiskey thru permits
from the county auditor. Some OF
them had obtained az h'gh as 200
barrels OF whiskcy In one day. |
was advised by the heads OF four
OF tho leading reputable retail drug
stores OF the city that no Legitimate
retail druggist could mako lawful
use OF more than four barrels OF
alcohol and two barrels OF whiskey
In any one sir months period.
Under authority Of n decision
BY Judge Aibertson. | authorized
the auditor 20 refuse to issue per.
mits to any retail druggist In ex.
cess OF tho quantities named. The
ruling obviously could not be made
TO apply TO any druggist who. prior
TO January 1. 1916, or at the present
time, requires for manufacturing or
chemical purposes lsrgc quaint
ties OF alcohol. ascertalned that
In kins county there were but two
firms OF that character and. To safe
guard the auditor against being Inn
posed upon by the misreprcscn,a'
ton OF any bootiegger or faAo drug
gist that he was using unusual
amounts OF alcohol for manufac,ur.
Ing or chemical purposes. I par.
ticuisrly identified by namo those
firms which were making bona
fidc use OF alcohol In large quanti-
tiea for manufacturing and chomi-
icai purposes and excepted them
from the order.
Il make no apology TO Dr. Brown
or 10 any other man for the letter
written. BY that letter ! pu, a
stop to tho practice Of certain fake
drug stores In conducting a saloon
business thru the county auditors
office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
WRONG DISTURBANCE

An item that appeared In Tues.
days Star. stating that Carl Jacob
son. lonEshoreman. was to be
tried for singing in the county jail
and disturbing hospital patients.
was erroneous.
Jacobson was tried Tuesday fore
noon In Judge Gordon's court on q
charge OF dlsorderly conduct on
the water front. He was found not
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
DYNAMITE KILLS TWO

ALTCRAs. Cal. Oct 2s--wil.
son Burnett. ~. and Alex Drum.
mond. IS. are dead today M tho re-
suit OF an explosion OF dynamite
which had been stored in an oven
In Eycrson canyon. five miles from
Eagleyillc.
The men borrowed the stove from
cabin In a wood camp. the owner
being temporarily absent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

Newsboys will be prohibited
from crying their papers between
the hours OF IL p. m. and 1880 a
m. on five days OF the week. and
between midnight and $40 4. m.
Sundays. II an ordinance recon.
mended by the public safety com.
mittes Wednesday afternoon is
passed by the council.
Tho hotel men requested the
passage of the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
70 RESUME WORK
ON PIPE LINE SOON

Seventy .fivs iaborcrs will no m,
to work during November 70 con
ttrus the work Of rebuilding the
city water works pipe line No. !.
II was 60 per cent completed last
winter. but operations were sus.
pended during tho summer so the
line could be- used 10 carry the
extra load. The wooden slaves OF
the line are being replaced by new
ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
LISTER POUNDS
WET" SUPPORT

SOUTH BEND. Oct. 2s.--Contin
uing his onslaught upon Gov. Nc
Bride. whom he charged with being
the wet" candidate. Gov. Ernes,
Lister. speaking hero last night
also demanded that Mcbride state
his position with reference to the
various referendum measures.
why Is IT," the governor de-
handed. that altho Mr.. Mcbride
says he IL against thu booze bills
all the booze interests are support
Ing him7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
HUNTERS SET FIRE
TO OLYMPIC FOREST

Thlrty.five forest fires. burning
more than 5000 acres OF timber.
have been traced TO tho careless
n.ss OF hunters. according TO an
announcement made Wednesday by
Supervisor Fromme OF tho olym-
pic forest
Tip until tho opening OF tho sea.
sou. on September 10. only 10 acres
had been burned. he reports Since
then. tho losses have been trcmen.
dous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
PAIR HELD As GRIP
IS FOUND IN ROOM

Henry Lund and John Hin were
IN the city jail Thursday while do
tectives Investigated how Tom
Kintoffs hand grip 30, In their
room IN the Milwaukee hotel All
three lived there.
Another point In the investiEa.
ton was how the satchel happened
TO be cut open and a SIS diamond
ring and $40 gold ring extracted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

At the Palace theatre, Berlin, a
play entitled THE Most Precious
Jewel has proved a great success.
The most precious jewel" is half
% pound of real butter, which two
burglars find when searching for
mere gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

DIR. l.. ". Clark. Manager
In Every Respect s~attic's Leading
Denttsts
ICES Thtrd Ave-. n. w. Cerner ThirA
and Union.
DiaKonaiiy across from tho Post.
office. BE sure TO get to the
right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
RICH FROM COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Big prof
its have been made by heavy oper-
ators In the cotton market. and
many small spectators have had
their accounts wiped out In the
spectacular market of the last "a
hours. according to reports from
the cotton exchange today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
SAVE
ALASKA

vital necessity if Americans are to save
for Americans the rich commerce Of
Alaska.
The flag of the United States might as well
be lowered everywhere to the North unless
protection, such as Hughes represents is SUBJ
stituted for the present policy of making Uncle
Sam an international Santa Claus.
Why give away our most valuable pos
sessions?
The first thing we know Alaska will be
classed by the Democrats with the Philippines.
and wen be hauling down the Stars and
Stripes that have meant so much TO every
red-blooded American who ever entered the
Northern land of enchantment and of gold.
The fish industry of Southeastern Alaska,
now threatening to pass into alien hands, is
decidedly interesting case in point. Yet ii is
but an incident in the larger plan of Canada
to dominate everything north of the inter-
national line.
The state of Washington has more TO fear
from Canada than from all the other competi-
tors for the Alaska trade combined
AT cost of hundreds of millions and SUBJ
sidized by the Imperial British government,
Canada built her northern transcontinental
railway, terminating at Prince Rupert, the
back door of Alaska.
That road built for glory but 10 make Prince
Rupert the Canadian gateway for Alaska American
keis royal trade commission long studied the
North Pacific trade situation plans take Alas
kas trade from American ports
The Ketchikan fishing trade running into millions
has been reaching the Eastern market through
the ports OF Puget sound Washington been the home
OF the fishing fleet.
At blow the Canadians sought to center all this
fishing industry in Prince Rupert forcing American
haul down the American flag and hoist flag
instead Read this dispatch in the Victoria b. C., Colo
mist:
PRINCE RUPERT b. C.. Sept 1s.-It is esti-
mated by independent fishermen here that by the
year at least seveneghths of the Puget sound
fleet will be doing business of this port,
stead OF sailing. as heretofore. out OF American
ports.
This not a careless prediction. but is based
practical knowledge of conditions. The
Der OF American boats continues to steadily in
crease
Fishermen who have been accustomed to
here since the order-n. council into
feet IL will not be long before they Joined
by their families. Many OF the home
owners and II is only because they not sell
out Immediately to advantage that they still
side in the South.
THE REMEDy-HUGHEs AND PROTECTION,
moderate duty fish will prevent Canadians with
cheap Oriental labor from making all Alaska fish
this kind illogical poorly conceived and framed,
that even democratic congress would not pass it.
And today the consumer is paying higher price for
halibut than before.
Hughes and the republican party will save the fish
cries for Americaand will all the other Alaska
from falling into foreign hands. is IL wonder
elect Wilson?
In one week thrty.six carloads of halibut paid to a
Canadian road $4,000 freight that should have
American railroads.
There's much at stake TO let Mr. Wilson away
everythingwness the single industry
ish Columbia: witness coal.
We want Alaska, and Alaska wants us,
GIVE US HUGHES!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

Members Of the Baptis, church q,
Denison. Iowa. are satisfied with
tho work OF Mrs. Anna Ager WI.
liams. who Ia filling the pulpit her
late husband occupied. Mrs. VII.
liams is a graduate OF simpson col.
iege. at Indianoia. and OF the Illinois
Training School for Nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

paid ADVERTISEMENT
Tell It TO Sweeney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

II you will do your duty by your
self. you viii certainly not put off
tho important matter OF your teeth
any longer than tomorrow.
We have. here. for your service, a
staff OF high grade graduate, regis
tered dentists, men OF the highest
standing In their profession. every
ono OF whom has graduated from the
best dental colleges. and every one
OF whom has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
tho wall In front OF his dental chair.
In plain sight Of all
We offer you tho best OF materials
and the very lowest prices. We have
genuine "Novo-cain." and plenty OF
H. Most dental offices have none at
all nor can they get ~.
We earnestly request that you
make ~ a point TO come In at your
earliest convenience-tomor by
all mcRna--if you possibly can. Let
our experts give your teeth n thor
ough examination and tell you Just
what ~ will cost 10 put your teeth
into perfect condition. You will be
surpriRcd to find Just how reason
ably we will do this for you. one
thing IL certain. it will be worth a
great deal more to you than IL VIII
cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

fPaid ADVERTISEMENT
Tell II TO Sweeney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
fPaid ADVERTISEMENT
Tell II to Sweeney
kNovv-DOC
PORE TREATMENT

takes place OF pain tablets and Internal
medicines In the treatment Of alnos,
every 1T. n relieves all kinds Of aches
and pains in a few minutes. ard thsrs
Il no danger associated with its us-. II
affected parts. gradually relieves rheuma-
tism. Blood impurities are carried off
through the pores. not through the stom-
ach. Keep Il on hand for cold on the
gerous Ills. Three Sizes, 33c. Soc and
es.ee. at druEsists Know-dee Co.. fass-
a~na. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

the Paramount picture
girl who opened the Coli
scum Theatre, is CO.
starred with the screens
most famous character
actor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
2ambbe eb5lfermn8
w.rfudt IT'D tn Gnglanb B
um ben ariegsbienii
an briifeu.

2onbon, 20. Jebruar. - Sn
sirisbss Gtepben mar ssiiern, iuis Der
rWeetlp 9eIpat4a msIbet. gum erfsu
Ral Elm MiIitdr geri6tsbof In
Sisuna I'm prOteite ssssn ausbe6uns
bon 2anbarbeitern entsessn gu nsb'
men. Die Sisuns udhrts polIs flint
Gtunben unb Der SibuHssfaal mar
nit Garmern ssbrdnst bon, bic eners
sii9 sssen bi. Tusbebuna bon S8ds
fsrn, aanbarbsitern uno Rubbirten
protefiirten unb Srobten, bob falls
hisIe aeuts bod gum RilitdrSisnit 6sr,
dnstsosen tpiirben, iis iofort ibre an,
psfsn Derdabrn unb aufssben mir.
ben. Rad einsehenber ltnteriuduns
purbe entfaisben. bab bic Mebrsabl
her 2onbarbeiter i'm aderbau gss
truudh iperbsu unb ba6sr unabs5mm.
lid finb.