davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
SnmalanpalmelnSiia ia Aastnnsbet.
fiG IufatSnIIa.

Smmalampalmelnfiia ia Aastansbet.
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Sitcbburgisia, @nsi.
Siinnuntaina 1 p. fin 10 ap. ia
flo z i'll. molemiMant ripin i5n $. eft.
fansia.
Sauantaina z %. flo 1913 tertpeb-
bpspubeet cipanfrlinmipittfaan.
Sunniintaina 8 p. fIo 10 ap. al
faen e~panfelinmTJrblut fSto pGiipGn.
Silaiiuuoesia ELECTROMAGNETIC pas-
tori Inttonen.
Sltnuntaina Is p. flo fn a. b.
S%unnuntaina % p. flo 10 ap.
Sropsia, 9. s.:
Slnnuntaina % p. flo 1913 iu.
Sit5miIiamisia, Sc S.-
Sunnuntoina % b. flo7 iu.
@orlborosia, g. s.
Maanantaino 90 p. flo 1873 iu.
SDntpneet in fnstetnt.
&onialaistemme &ialmnri ia Gent
pi 9lbplan tptGr &l1ittb Iallotar,
ipnt. Mapnarbisia, Masi. ibeinGf. 8
pnG., fastettiin elsE- Ii n.
&anialaistemme SSfar ia Clio
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Sit5piIiamisio, q. $. beirGf. 16 p.
fastcttiin elof. 80 p.
&anialaiiemme @ilin Mtden tptdr
9ili Splpia, ipnt. SroD'siu, &c. $.
miime tammif. Is p. &astettiin elof.
80 b.
IS. Miettiner,
106 Sie6 It. 5itfbburg Wfasi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
z aarnaiunprpja lofaf. nifii pnuIella:

saarmaiunproja lofaf. aifn ~pnulella:
1 b. MiEfelinp. Sbomionin {. fir
fosio $. eff. fansia flo 10 ap.
1 b. Wfiotpnpn firfosia Flo plthIi 3
ip. $. eft. fansia. Suomi @ipprfoii'
III, icfa on iImoitettii pioettdtpafii
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s b. Rosbmaufesia flo 10 np. "a
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8 b. gcpepsia flo 8 i'll.
1S b. slloton tps-rippifoiilitn
SbomIonin {. firfosia flo 10 ap. ia
pibdn fofii pGiipdd. aaiffia feipdallo
forIrun oifomin lapiia febotetaar
ioapumoan.
6. g.. Hiemi,
Sub. Deli 3t-4
2bomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
Spiminta ienrafnmtapiirigiGnt:

Spiminta Observation-Disclosures:
.Seriep gitpsiG. u. S.
&irffo: Chestnut nnf ZEN ia Senrp
it:in flilmasia.
SumaIanpalpeliis iofn iiinnuntai.
no flo 5 ip., s. ebt. ~fiuifnnben md
%iunnuntaina. &anmatltnieIitps per
beisid iofa toiiena torstaina flo 8
iu.
SMpeluieuran fofolls iofn torstni-
/. no flo 2 ip. perbeisi1.
Epbdfoulu iofa %ilnnrntaina
'@reenpiIlesiG flo 10 ap. ia firfosia
flo A ip.
SefafoOrin b~arioitits info perian-
tnina flo 8 III.
glep &Ocbellesid, 81. 9.
4 &irffo: 2acfpooS ntpenteIIa.
Observation-Disclosures flii,faii6en q.
no iunnuntaina flo $50 in. firffo.
iaIisla ia fuiifauoen Ana iununtai.
na firfosia $. eft. flo $50 in.
Smpeluieuran fofotts iofa toiieno
torataina flo 3 ip. St,eiienot f. ia
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GatsfiIlisiG, 90. 9.
&uufauoen miimeilenG tiistni1o
flo 10 ap. ia 2 Up.
Cast Bort GbesterisiG, Conn:
&irffo: 9eIobon a~tperueLIa.
Sumalanpalmelus fuitfaiiben 3D.
Y no iunruntaina flo $50 in. Mlista
: ~ieuroista ilmoitetoon firfosia.
gellebiIIesiG, 81. S.
&uuf@uoen 2:na Iaiiantaina flo s
iu.
TalpeIrstani baluatuat mOipat
ilmoittao nzDosfin firieelId tabi afnn-
nolIa p%armemmin a~amup1imalld 10
.iIIalIa fello 81.
20. Inttonen.
Sioite: 102 Stetpens abe.
Seriep gitp, 81. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
.anmalanpalpelntiet swat i~Sriestet-
tGiuGt 1enraawosfi.

Narqnettesia 2:nen. 4:iGs ia 5oes
i%annuntai fuusia flo 3.15 ip., iofc
torstai flo S.15 ip. paitii 3:nen fun.
mint. eoeIliiend tcrstaina, ienoim o.
len tcrstaina Wuniiineisid ia perian.
taiua Dironisia.
&nltalioen Ind iunnunt. Mula.
insia flo 10 ap. ia flo 8 i'll.
Waananta,na StambouebiSia 10
tiistaina 8eecbmoooisia.
SpbGfeihu Narquetten firfon ia.
liSia iofa iunnuntai flo 1 Up.
WtatfoiIlani toimin faiffia papiIIi.
iia tebtGspiG.
Gbotbamin firfosia iofa fuufauoen
folmas %funnuntai flo 10 up.
3. 8. $eimonerL
2O9 g. A It. Marquette. Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

GO p. ippsf.) Toooocfisia Socob
g(bon Iiiota flo 8 III.
1 b. Yoooocfisia SosteniumaIon
poIpeIus flo 10 epp. ia Neo epeIIo
last. jumoIonpolpeIiis flo 3 ipp.
@ppodn pstdtudIIiiesti Iusten ia man.
bempien ioopnmoon Iufuiiasti Gut
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
Saarnawmorpia inhsfnnlla:

SdarnaDitDfOJd tgDsttttlId:
Suomioon otettntpaa:
Gippifoulua tiiIen pitGmGGn Sbom-
5onin fniippnloSia, ia oIfaa Iofafuur
2p. flo 1 ip. iobon tiloiiuuteen fe-
boitan pmpdristoltG iefG iiIompaa III
femaar. TddstOiubIa on s p. flo
1a11 ap.
6. g. @iemi,
SO. 8nbelin: Sd, Sbomion, Winn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
SartamsienrOia ipssfnmlIa:

2ofof. 1 p. SinloDionisia $. ebt.
n~btep6esiG flo II epp. ia flo s in.
Sc. o.. &isionen,
PUB. 1872. Sinlopion Winn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
NAMES
DEFENSE MEN
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

United Press starr Correspondent
ON BOARD PRESIDENT Will
SONS TRAIN. COLUMBUS, o..
Oct. i2.-President Wilson passed
thru here early today. en- route to
Indianapolis. where a busy pro-
gram awaits him.
A careful inquiry will be made
as TO whether Germany intends to
continue on this side such raids as
we're inaugurated by the U-53. Just
outside American ports.
Such continued action would be
regarded as intolerable by this
government.
The president has appointed an
advisory committee to be asso-
ciated with the counsel OF national
defense for working out plans OF
rapid mobilization OF the country's
resources.
The commission includes Daniel
Willard. Baltimore; Samuel Com
pers, Washington: DIR. Franklin III.
Martin. Chicago: Howard +. Coffin.
Detroit; Bernard Baruch. New
York city: DIR. Hollis Godfrey. Phil
adelphia. and Julius Rosenwald,
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
Ring LEADERS IN
BITTER struggle
FOR SUPREMACY

Unafraid of police interference since being allowed
TO operate in wholesale manner, members of boot
Logging syndicates have carried their feuds TO the point
where gun play is expected hourly
Thursday following allegations of wholesale
thefts of each others supplies and charges of tipping the
police which TO light after exPatrolman E. j. Mar
gets arrest and charges of police graft by Dry Squad
Leader Putnam, feeling was bitter
Dozens of armed and wel-pad conederates have
been working under the direction of four leaders, who
are conducting the four competing bootegging synd-
Gates.
Weeks ago. the leader of one gang, who is widely
known sporting character told Chief Rockingham that
they were Stealing each others BOOZE"
'l'm going TO get the Marget plant across Lake
Washington if can find it." he said. 1--WE got men
searching for IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
DR.. BROWN ASSAILS
RECORD OF LuNDlN

the women OF the jail Reform
league. whom Lundln told the city
vas clean. to go TO his office and
secure the reports made by spe-
cial investigators concerning the
liquor traffic In certain places and
general conditions. | want them to
see those reports. and to demand Of
Lundin why no action has been
taken on them"
This was one OF the hot shots
fired by Brown at Lundin.
Get those reports" he contin.
ued. and 7 will prove that there
has been discrimination and favor.
itism shown 10 some law yiolators.
who escaped prosecution. while
others. for some reason. we're Sc
vereiy prosecuted,
When Graft Reloned
Law enforcement must be by le.
gal methods. When Abe Ruef was
In power In San Francisco, Butler
In 81. Louis and Cox In Cincinnati.
the city governments began TO use
arbitrary power. under tho color
and pretense OF enforcing tho law.
Then followed reign OF graft and
terror that shocked the country.
Had Mr.. Lundin been competent
10 handle the situation. the city OF
Seattle would not have needed n
city ordinance TO take the dry law
enforcement away from his office.
What OF Beer Seizure?
Mr. Lundin seized over 10000
barrels OF beer and said he was 70.
Ing to smash II up. lie then turned
the beer back TO the breweries. up.
on the childish pretext that he al.
lowed the beer to be made into win.
egar, and Immediately n friendly
suit was brought to test the right
to sell Lifestaff.' He attacked
poor. innocent 'Lifestaff' TO attract
the public's attention while the
thousands OF barrels OF beer were
really making safe getaway, am
Informed. into Montana.
"Mr. Jundin brought Isabella
Clayburg from California by extra
ditIon. and held her here In Jail.
Then. after spending thousands OF
dollars. he turned her loose, stat
Ing she was extradited and Jailed
merely for the purpose OF being
held as a witness. Think OF the In
sincerity and the danger OF using
power in this manner"
Calls II Illegal
Brown then read Lundin's order
OF June 81. 1916, to County Auditor
Phelps. in which he fixed the law.
full amount OF liquor that druggists
may import TO be four barrels OF
alcohol every six months. two bar.
rels OF whisky. and not more than
one barrel OF any other liquor This
was TO apply to all druggists except
Stewart e. Holmes and q. o. Guy,
wholesalers.
Brown contended this order Is H.
legal and improper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Vigorously attacking Prose-
cutting Attorney Lundln ~ I'm
efficient and lnsincere" In the
enforcement Of the dry law and
In other cases. Or. &. J. Brown.
democratic candidate for prose.
eutor. received an ovation st
the Grand theatre Wednesday,
noon. The lower floor OF the
house was packed. and many
stood In the sisIes. A fair
crowd occupied the balcony.
Brown had challenged Lundin TO
debate. but the latter failed to ac-
cept. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Ellis. who was In the audience.
arose AT Browns invitation TO speak
for Lundin. The crowd yelled dis
approval. and II was with difficulty
that Brown succeeded In calming
the house and securing a chance for
Ellis to make himself heard.
Why 10 Favoritism7
Il call upon DIR. Matthews and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
MOB CnASES BOSS
WHO SLEW STRIKER

SUFFER- CREEK. Cal. Oct. IL.
James II. Kesfoot. an engineer
at the Central Eureka mine. ran
down and killed obron Moiovich.
former employe OF the mine.
while attempting 10 break thru a
blockade OF strikers at the mine
last night in his automobile.
Yelling Lynch him" $50 strik-
ers chased kerfoot into the mine
property. where he took refuge In
the workings. While the enraged
miners were seeking Kerfoot. the
town fire bell was rung and a call
was sent to jackson for volunteers
TO assist Sheriff George w. Lucot
in preserving order.
Nearly 200 citizens, armed with
guns. fastened to the scene in au.
tomobiles, and the strikers were
dispersed. For time pitched
battle seemed imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
AIRmEN DROP POISON
FOOD IN RUmAnlA

PETROGRAD. Oct. l2.-Poisoned
sweets and garlic infected with
cholera baeilh were dropped bv
enemy flyers. who attacked the
Rumanian Black sea port OF Con-
stanza. 1t was officially announced
here today.
The war office allegation that the
central powers have been guilty of
a new form of 'frightfulness" in
warfare. aroused intense indigna.
ton in official circles. The official
statement did not disclose whether
any children ate the infected and
poisoned sweets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Rivalry between the Billingsleys.
who. Sergt- Putnam says. have new
er stopped operating on a big scale
here. and Margett. who was sup
piled with all the working capital
he desired by invisible investors,
and who was supposed to know the
ropes. has been seething for weeks.
BiiiinosIey Sees Maroett's Attorney
Because Margett and his hire
lings believe the Billingsleys laid
the trap for his arrest thru the
tips given the police by two
truck drivers Tuesday night. threats
OF impending gunwork have been
current.
Logan Billingsley was seen to
visit Margett's lawyer. Jack Sulli-
van. Wednesday afternoon.
Sullivan refused to admit the
visit.
The pair were closeted some
time. and in underworld circles II
Is believed Billingsley tried to con-
vince Sullivan that he did not
frame up" Margett's arrest.
Much Booze Shipped In
Most OF the booze has been sup
piled by the Jesse Moore Hunt Co.
OF San Francisco. which has played
the game by helping evade the au-
thoritics. Papers seized by the po-
lice have revealed the understand
ing" between the wholesalers and
the bootleggers here, and implicat-
ed railway companies.
Carload lots have been rolling in
to Seattle steadily.
Fleets OF Is or 20 auto trucks.
with drivers and helpers trained TO
work fast and evade dry squad Of
ficers. carry the shipments from
cars. conveniently spotted. to Sc
cret warehouses or caches outside
the city.
Armed guards. said TO be gun
men. are known TO be on duty
guarding the bases OF supply.
Solicitors make the rounds of
small bootlegging joints. selling
whisky at fat prices. Dozens of
individual bootleggers peddle the
booze at from $3.50 to 50 quart,
retail. The same brands sold for
si.25 or less before the state went
dry.
Eye-witnesses say gunfight be
tween rival factions nearly broke
out at Georgetown Tuesday morn
ing. when a carload of liquor arriv.
ed there.
Two cars were due to arrive. One
was on the tracks. Both factions
claimed II. Margett's agents and
a rival gang mixed verbally. Each
minute there was danger of dry
squad officers arriving on the
ground.
The discussion suddenly ended
when one of the gang drew re.
volver. and in an instant members
OF both factions had whisked out
guns and were ready TO settle the
argument.
Then one OF the leaders urged
arbitration. and the contents of the
car were divided equally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
MAN HERE BOOSTS
SAN DIEGO EXPO

w. II. Irwin. representative OF the
San Diego exposition, who is at
tending the Northwest Land Prod
ucts exposition. announced today
that the fair would close mt mid.
night on New Years day. 1917. and
urged that all Seattle citizens so.
ing to California for the winter
should make an effort TO reach San
Diego.
"The foreign exhibits, as well as
those OF the United States. will be
left intact until the last moment"
Irwin announced, 'and the grounds
are more beautiful than ever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
HUGHES SILENT As 70
nYPnEMATE CHARGE
~ PERRY ARNOLD
United Press Staff Correspondent


PikEsvIILE. Ky. Oct. IRE.
publican Candidate Hughes is de
tcrmined not to make any answer
10 the charge that he represents
tho German-American vote. lie re-
yards himself as potentially a pres
ident
lie holds 4, his duty neither by
word nor deed TO walk into any
trap which shall seem TO commit
him. man who may be chosen In
November TO dictate Americas po-
rition toward the world. to any spe-
cific course OF action with regard
10 European policies.
When Hughes discusses and con.
demns the British blacklist. IL IS
further explained II Is not with the
idea OF any animus against Great
Britain. When he hits Mt the sub
marine warfare and the Wilson ad.
ministration' handling OF that is
sue. he does not speak with a mind
biased against Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
GERMANS REPUlSE
SIX HEAVY ATTACKS

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Six strong
allied attacks on the front be.
tween Morwal and Bouchavesnes,
north OF the Somme. continued un-
til early today. were completely re-
pulsed, It was officially announced
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
BIG RECEPTION FOR
FAIR CAMPAIGNERS

When the s.Hughes spe-
cial train arrives in Seattle Friday
at o'clock at the King Street sta.
tion. II will be met by one OF the
largest reception committees of
women In Seattle's history.
A public meeting will be held at
2 y. m. at the Moore. where sew.
srd OF the visitors will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
ALLIES TAKE GREEK
NAVY AND CABINET

LONDON. Oct. l2.--The new
Greek provisional government.
headed by ex.Premier Venizelos
and favoring Greece's entrance In
the war. began taking shape at
about the same hour that French
naval authorities yesterday took
over the ships OF the Greek navy.
Gen. Zimrakakis. a warm sup.
porter OF the allied cause, was
sworn in as war minister. The
ceremony took place at Salonika,
where venizeIos has established
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Bv CYNTHIA GREY
u takes . good man 70 CON-
pete with . woman In farming
these days
Mrs. Winnie Braden. winner
Of the $500 s~eepstskes prize
ard also the first prize for best
exhibit st the fsts Northweus
Land and Produce show. now
In progress at the Arena.
piucks prizes at fairs just -
she would apples from a tree.
During the short period of
seven years she has won first
prize At the Dallas Poultry
sno~ for five consecutive
years. first prize AZ Oregon
State fair for prize poultry and
best exhibit: first prize az Port
land Land ard Produce show,
and first prize st Polk County.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
FIRST INNING

PtH0i tNNlNo
BROOKLYN Myers famed.
Daubert out. Cady to Hoblitzeil.
Stengel safe on scott's wild throw.
Wheat fouled TO HobIitzell. No
runs. No hits. One error.
BOSTON-HcoDer out. Cufshaw
10 Daubert. Janvrin out. Mowrey
to Daubert. Shorten filed to
Wheat. No runs. No hits. No er-
Tors.
Pfeffer and Shore both looked
,od In the opening. Each used a
eSfve ball with good effect.
SECOND INNING
BROOKLYN - Cutshaw walked
On four pitched balls. Mowrey sac
rificed, Hoblitzell to Shore. Olson
out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. Cutshsw
scored on passed ball. Meyers out.
Scott to HoblItzell. One run. No
hits. No errors.
BOST0N--HoblItzell out, Pfeffer
TO Daubert Lewis tripled to left.
Gardner flied 20 Wheat, Lewis
scoring Scott fouled TO Mowrey,
Who dropped the ball and was
given an error and then fouled TO
Meyers. One run. One hit. One
error.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN - Prefer famed.
Myers out. Gardner to Hoblitzeli.
Daubert out, Shore TO Hoblitzell.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
BOsTON--Cady singled to right
Shore fouled TO Meyers. Hooper
walked. Janvrin hit to Olson and
Cady scored. Olson juggIcd the
bal. and threw Wild TO cutshaw,
trying To get Hooper Janyrin safe.
r>oson given two errors. one for
the muff and one fer Wild throw.
Janvrin out stealing. Meyers to Of
son. Shorten singled to center.
scoring Hooper. shorten out steal
Ing, Meyers TO Olson. Two runs.
Two hits. Two errors.
FOURTH INNING
RRookLYN-Stengel flied TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
EIGHTH INNING

BROOKLYN-Merkle, batting for
Pfeffer. lined out to Lewis. My
ers popped TO Shore. Daubert out.
Scott to IIobltzell. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
BOSTON-DelI now pitching for
Brooklyn. Janyrin singled to left.
Shorten sacrificed. Mowrey 10
Daubert. Hoblitzell flied TO Wheat.
Lewis flied 10 Wheat. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
NINTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Stengel singled to
left. Wheat famed. Cutshaw out.
Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Mowrey
flied to Scott No runs. One hit.
No errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Shorten. Wheat famed. Cutshaw
out. Shore to HoblItzell. No runs.
No hits No errors.
BOSTON Hobli,zell walked
Lewis sacrificed. Dsubert TO Cut.
shaw. Gardner out. Cutshaw to
Daubert. Scott out, Olson to Dau.
bert. No runs. No hits. No er
rors.
FIFTH INNING
BRCOKLYN--M Mowrey out, Gard.
ner out. Gardner to Hoblitzell. Oh
son flied TO Shorten. Meyers safe
on single 10 Shore. Pfeffer out,
Gardner 30 Hoblitzell. No runs
One hit. No error.
BOSTON-Cady out, Olson TO
Daubert. Shore flied 10 Wheat.
Jsnvrin doubled TO left. scoring
Hooper and took second on wild
pitch. Shorten famed. One run.
Two hits. No errors
SIXTH INNING
BROOKLYN - Myers flied to
Shorten. Daubert out. Gardner to
Hoblitzell Stengel popped to Scott.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
BOSTON--HoblItzell out, Dau-
bert unassisted. Lewis singled to
left. Gardner forced Lewis, Olson
to Cutshaw. Gardner took second
on wild pitch. Scott out, Mowrey
10 Daubert. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Wheat flied to
Hooper. Cutshaw out, Shore TO
Hoblitzell Mowrey singled to left
Olson safe at first and Mowray at
second when Scott fumbled Now
rey took third and Olson second
when Scott threw wild over Hob.
IitzeIl's head. Scott given one err
ror Meyers out. Scott to Hob.
lItzell. No runs, One hit One err.
ror
BOSTON--Csdy fouled to Now.
rey. Shore famed. Hooper out.
cutshaw TO Daubert no runs. No
hits. No errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Ore, fair.
When came upon Mrs. BrAden
this morning at the Polk county
booth. in the Arena. ! found her
taeking the purple banner. iet,ered
with gold. high above ths Bheaves
Of grain. II was tho frat prIx. and
she informed me that she was
moro proud OF u than shc was OF
the $500 sweepstakes prize money.
Not Raised on Farm
As a way OF breaking the ice.
said.
Il suppose you are a real. honest
to-goodncns farm LADY. aren't youg"
oh. no." she iaaghlngiy replied.
"Altho gct the credit OF being a
fulifledEcd farmer wherever ! go. !"
got the surprise OF my life when
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
MAJOR FOR SENATOR

Or. w. A. Major. for many years
personal friend OF Congressman
Humphrey. has come out with a
public statement. declaring he will
support Senator Poindexter for re-
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

bAVONNe, ~. j., Oct 1Z.-
One woman has been killed,
four strikers perhaps fatally In
jured. four policemen wounded
and more than 80 rioters re-
ceived bullet wounds In 36
hours In the shook" district,
where strikers Of the big Stand
ard OIL plant rule today.
Chief of Police Michael Reilly de-
clared today that last night was
the worst he had put In in 20 years
OF handling strikes. The firemen
answered three city alarms during
the night.
Hearing that Samuel Greenburg,
a saloonkeeper. was comforting with
strike Breakers, the mob stormed
his place early today. broke In the
doors as Greenburg, with his wife
and children, In their night clothes,
fled to the roof and fastened the
hatch, and then set fire to the
building.
A squad OF detectives drove off
the crowd and brought the family
down ladders az firemen put out
the flames. At a. m. Inspector
Cady and so police drove off two
bontloads of men, who were strik-
ers endeavoring to set fire 10 the
plant OF the Tidewater OIL Co., II is
reported
Behind their "deadline." which
cut Off the lower end OF Bayonne.
strikers were in complete control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
STRIKERS HOLD ONE
END OF OIL CITY

and gradually we're stopping all In.
dustrial operations in several plants
today by preventing loading at
piers and turning back all who at.
tempted to pass the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
BY y. C. HAMILTON

ost f2eefore the greatest crowd that
Boston Red sox annexed
today thron9 numbering
1880 Brooklyn Dodgers to y
In Of 1916 title tussie.
fourth and eiinehed the title for
rahthander Of the the sos went
slowing He the only pitcher
70 be &c with two vic n