davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
FIGHTING VIOLENT
ALONG ALL FRONTS
ALLIES GAIN GROUND AND TAKE
MANY PRISONERS GERMAN
LOSSES HEAVY
ArmOred AerOplanes Carrying Machine
Guns Lead Attacks - Russians
Hammering Austrian Lines

Guns Lead Attacks - Russians
Hammering Austrian Lines
BY the United Press Associations.
| LONDON, Sept. 18.-Haig has re-
ported that the British are surrounding
Thepval. The Germans entered the
British trenches west of Mouquet
farm, but were later ousted. The
British have improved their positions
north of Martinpuch Their minor at
tacks east of, Courcelette have BEEN
successful.
The Germans are reported to have
shelled the British violently last night
North of Somme sharpnel disperced
repeated German attacks. Forty thou
sand Germans have been eliminated
during this new smash.
Capture Twelve Hundred
PARIS, Sept. 19-It has been an
nounced that the French have sur
rounded Deniecoart and captured 1900
prisoners, who stated that the Ger
man losses were enormous. Tive div
Iannihilated.
North of Somme the French captur-
ed trenches near east Clery. They re-
pulsed many savage encounters.
Twenty armored aeroplanes carrying
three guns apiece, led the French at
tack
Great Battle Expected
BERLIN. Sept. 1S.-It has been an
nounced at Risso that the Roumanians
have retreated so miles. A great bat
tie is expected on the Cernavoa and
tacking the Austrian front, seeking to
relieve the pressure at Dobrudia. The
Roumanians have abandoned many
guns.
The German scout aviators report
the enemy to be strengthening their
lines around the Cernavoda and Con-
stanza railway, which is regarded as
the most important artery Of COM
munication.
Germans Abandon Berny
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-It was admitted
today that the Germans had abandoned
Berny, and Beniecourt besides trench
es between Barieux and Vermandovil-
liers. Reinforcements have joined
the so-Roumanians. They have es-
tablished new positions from kascovs
to the Black sea. The Germans are
said to have captured five guns south
of Razova.
Serbs Capture BuIgar Lines
SALONIKA. Sept 18.-lt was an
nounced today that the Serbians nae
CAPTURED the Bulgarian's second lines
near Kamakchalan, northwest Of Lake
Orsovo, near the SOrbo Greek frontleF-
Ten guns were taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
CANADIAN PREMIER DYING

BY the TftsS 2issDcldl1OHs,
REGINA, Sask., Sept. 1S.-Premier
Walter Scott is believed to be dying
today of asthma All visitors are BAR
red Profound secrecy guards the ac-
tual condition of the premier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
HUGHES ON ANOTHER TOUR
Will Make Fifteen Speeches Daily in
Middle West States

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Charles E.
Hughes, republican candidate fer the
presidency, started today on his sec
ond campaign tour. He remains con-
stantly enroute until election day. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes and
travelled by special train. The item
iery of Mr.. Hughes calls for Il speech
es daily. The present trip will include
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
The first speech will be made at Pee
rio I'LL tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
CHIEF MILITIA OFFICER DEAD

BY the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.--Major
General Albert L. Mills, chief of
division of militia officers, died today
of pneumonia. He had been ill only
IL hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

J. Frank Hanly, Presidential can
didate of the prohibition party, and
Ira ]. Landrith, Vice Presidential
candidate, are now touring the
country on a special train which
started from Chicago. 1t is to be
the biggest campaign ever at
tempted by the party. The train
will be constantly on the road until
the November elections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
STEAMER CONGRESS
is STILL BURNING
lVreckiup Beat P0urs Water Into Hold
of Damaged Steamer-Believed Fire
Will be Out Shortly

Bv the United Press Associations
MARSHFIELD. Or, Sept. l8.wTheN
wrecking boat Salvor, is pouring wa
ter into the hold of the steamer Con-
gress, which is still burning The
flames are expected to be extinguished
shortly and repairs started tonight. 1t
was necessary to pump out consider
able water. before resuming, the fire
fighting, as the hull was dangerously
full. -.s-.b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

more manifold adi
in
Prepared"
development
the Pioneer OF tn 1scutsh n Atlantic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
Serbs Capture BuIgar Lines

SALONIKA, Sept. 18.-It was an
nounced today that the SerDlans nae
captured the Bulgarian's second lines
near Kamahchalan, northwest OF Lake
Orsoyo. near the Sorbo Greek frontler-
Ten guns were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

- oME folks say
~ That il We all had everything We need
We would all be happy,
Some folks are mistaken.
Having everything we need
Would make few OF us happy.
It's not just the things we need that
would bring happiness
Its tho things we want. that we think
are necessary TO such state OF being.
There's whole lot OF difference
Between what we really need
And what we want.
The chances arc that IL every one oi us
had everything we want today we would
be unhappy tomorrow.
BY that time we would have seen
something tho other fellow had that we
didn't have
And we would want that
But IL every one OF us had everything
we really need
And would proceed TO &c, all eovetous-
ness. envy and greed out OF our systems
And get love. charity. mercy and kind
ness into our systems
And would keep the latter on the job all
the time,
Wcll--true happiness would be more
general than II ever has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

II ENRY FORD beat William Alden
- Smith for the republican endorse
uent for president at the Michigan pri-
0afiea
What can the significance be-
Some will say most OF the republicans
q Michigan favor Ford's ideas OF peace
at-any-priee.
Others say Fords victory over Smith.
In spite of the known fact that he is in
NO sense q candidate for presidcnt-even
a. favorite son possibility-was nothing
short OF rebukc to the rcactionary doc
1ines Of Sen. Smith.
Be that as il may. the vote in Michigan
shows the people arc not in a mood to
accept tandpatism-at-anyp price.
And Il 10 safe to say that the Michigan
Incident will be repeated in the state
Of Washington when the voters will bury
the corporation anointed hopes of
George E. Lee. lobbyist for the perpetual
franchise grabbing Senate Bill 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
NEXT wEek-"Noars OF rlrry.rHauG"
nv crI,,erden Marriott

wa gasped Williams saw her ter
ror and ieered at her. "Whatd
tell your he cried The cubs q
liar and a spy. He ought 20 be
shot"
For n moment more the Girl
faced the mocling men. Then ail
at one. hh" gave way. Across her
face she flung her arm. and bent
forward. her whole body shaking
with Wild hyTterlcnl aobs
Instantly Williams rprang for
ward. crying out IN evil triumph
Il knowed a." he yelled. Look
NJ him. Look NJ his fieger. lie
amt no boy She's giri. an she's
been travelling around with that
Jack Telfair. The hussyi"
Like molten lead Williams words
fell on the girls consciousness
She attempted no denial. denial
would be useless. Bllndiy she
turned toward the door. As she
did so Il opened and three figures
pushed thru II. One. n huge WON.
an. caught her In her arms. The
other sprsng past her The sound
OF blowa clear. clean blow
cam. 10 her ears. followed BY the
crash OF benches and table. Then
Jacks voice rose. chill with death
Gentlemen" he said. Il learned
for tho first time few minutes
ago that this lady was not boy.
Within the hour. n she will do me
tho honor 10 accept me. she will be
my wife. In any event, you will
remember that henceforth her hon.
or is mine and you viii address her
accordingly"
Perhaps Hibbs had no taste for a
struggle. Perhaps he merely re.
allied that he had gone too far.
Have II your own way" he
scoffed. facing Jack. with an as-
sumption OF rcorn. This n n free
country. Marry whom you please.
But II you want 10 marry this boy
--Humph' this--er --- lady - you've
got 20 do II quick n she isn't your
vito In an hour she goes out OF
this for, for good and all. I'll give
you an hour 10 send for Father
Francisco and get tied up. Under.
stand An houri Not a minute
more" he raspcd. and tramped out
Of tho room. followed by his
friends.
Jack shrugged his shoulders.
That's all right" he sighed. smii.
Ing at Alaswa. You poor Girl,
What a little heroine you are. Well.
No haven't much time" He
caught sight OF Alagws's face and
broke off. Whats the mafter--cr
--isobr" he asked. gently.
Alaxwa raised her face 20 his.
Tho road IL watched" she said.
"Mciea and his braves watch It.
n NO evsde them and pass unseen.
they win como 10 tho Maison Bon.
die nj dawn. and 10 they find US
gone they VIII pursue. We cannot
escape them. Therefore you mus,
stay here. IN the fort. I will CO.
YOU Jack stared. Then he
laughed. You, wasn't Just talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
Lawyer-Made Law Business
By X. +. Paine

IN HE lawyers Of the United States have
i always had practical control OF tho
legislation OF the nation and OF every
state in il. They have been peculiarly
charged with the control of the laws
relating to court procedure, and the al
ministration OF Justice. And IN this, the
field in which they make their livings,
they have made the most horrible botch
in all the numerous titles OF the law. Our
laws deny Justice They throttle Justice.
They DELAY Justice They still make the
lives and fortunes OF litgauts the pawns
in a game Of wits between lawycrs.--Her-
bert Quick.
Yes and no. Herbert The most hor-
rible botch, SO far as speedy justice IS
concerned. The finest kind OF job. so
far as law practice is concerned.
Would YOU expect lawyers 10 so legis-
late that practice OF law would he easy
and unremunerative? Denying. throt-
Ting. delaying OF Justice make law busi-
ness. don't thcys Would YOU expect doc
tors to prohibit prescriptions. surgeons
10 taboo vermiform appendicitis. dentists
TO repudiate teeth. brewers 10 legislate
for free bcer'
The colleges turn out young lawyers
by the thousands. every year. They've
all got to eat Most OF them SO into
politics. first thing. They get into eoun-
ellis. legislatures and congresses. where
they make fodder for lawyers Simplify
court procedure. hasten the administration
OF Justice. enact direct. unimpeaehable
laws. and you do take away the meat on
which they live.
lust as the liquor interests activity and
arrogance in politics have brought upon
themselves most radical regulation. the
lawyers in legislation will finally establish
radical reforms in the selection OF legisla-
tors. in court procedure and in the admin
istration OF justice. The people cannot be
ridden forever. by any element, and when
they throw their riders, they throw them
heads down. Some of the best men in
the legal profession see this and are al
ready trying to progress from a condition
under which the lives and fortunes OF both
litigants and non-litigants are at the
mercy OF lawyers wits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

| ing moment ago. will be very
proud and happy II you will be my
wife. You will marry me wont
ou-dear7" He brought out the
last word with a gulp.
Slowly Alagwa shook her head.
NO" she breathed.
Jack stared AT the girl and hest
tated. Bob. dear" he said, you
must marry me- I'll tell you why
In n moment But first"--he turned
20 Peter-"go and get Father Fran.
cisco and bring him here"
Peter nodded and started for the
door. but stopped nv Alngwa raised
her hand
do not TO-" she brea,hed. Tt
N useless"
Peter hesltated. but Jack stepped
over 10 him and spoke 10 him. and
with nod Of comprehension he
went out.
Meanwhile Famine had slipped
70 Alngwa's side. Alagwa clutched
tho French womhn's arm. why
did You tell HIM" she walled.
u told him nothing TN he guess
for himself. Phrbleu, IL was
tlme,"
lie guessed' Guessed that am
Estelle TelfaIr--''
Non Non, lie knows not that
IIo knows only that you are n girl
add that-Hush. He comes. I
must GO" With a nod 10 Jack. the
French woman swept from the
room. sweeping Cato before her.
Jack watched her go: then he
went 70 Alagwa's aide and took her
hands. Little comrade." he said,
gently. You really MUST marry
me. The priest viii be here in a
minute. Say you'll marry me"
But the girl shook her head.
The door swung open. letting In
tho night The parade ground
was agiow. Men with lanterns
came and went Wagons were be-
Ing hurriedly piled with luggage.
Evidently Lieut.. Hibbs had OBJ
tanned information enough TO alarm
him and was preparing for the
worst.
Az Jack glanced thru the door
way. Peter entered. ushering In
Father Francisco. Behind trooped
Famine and Cato. and back OF them
came Lieut. Hibbs. with Williams
nt his heels.
For a moment the lieutenant
glowered at the scene. Tie them
up. Father" he raspcd. The hours
nearly gone"
Jack turned TO the girl Which
IN 20 be. little comradey- he asked.
With sudden gesture OF sur
render the girl faced him. Swear
you will. never regret--never re-
gret--neyer regret" Her voice
traiied away.
Regret OF course not Come.
Father, We're ready
Father Francisco did his office
promptly.
A buzz OF congratulations fol-
lowed. FAntine vept over Alag
was curly head. Tell him who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

, You are" she whispered. Tell him
who you are" Then came Cato,
Who bowed over her hand and
called her "Mist'ess." Last came
| Peter.
Tho Frenchman dug. letter out
ri his pocket Here's an epistle.'
he said. 1T come half an hour
ago, while you two was talkin',
and kept II I'll you was thru. It's
from Alsbsm' rot TO go now.
Give II 20 him"
Alagwa took the letter Tho pro-
ficient in the Indians picture writ
ing, she knew nothing of the white
mems lettering and she held II IN
awe As quickly as possible she
handed II 10 Jack. then stood back
and watched him as he broke tbs
seal
Jack smiled as he read Then
suddenly his expression changed
A look OF terror swept across his
face. Then. before even Alagva
could reach him. he toppled TO the
floor.
Instantly Alagwa was on her
knees beside him Jack Jack!'
she walled. Jack, jack"
Williams glowered at the pair IN
evil Joy. Then he stopped and
picked the letter from Jacks zoos
ened fingers. For moment he
scanned IL; then he looked up. II
reckon this II what Knocked him."
he jsersd. This here letter says,
The girl you was sweet on amt
married. She's done broke her en-
gagement and she wants you TO
come back TO her An here he's
done gone and tied up with a half
breed Iniun cub. Hs. Hal"
Aiagwa's face grew white. What
was lacking In the letter her mind
supplied. Blindly she stared. all
her being concentrated in one
great determination not TO faint
Two hours later Alagwa, dressed
for the road. stood looking down
upon Jacks unconscious form.
She was not uneasy about Jack.
The surgeon had seen him and had
declared that his setback could be
no more than temporary. Her mind
was made up. Since Williams rev.
citation she had felt that she no
longer had a place by her hus-
bands side. She would Join Metea
and 20 with him TO Tecumseh.
(coneiuded In Our Next issus)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
Her Uniform

:" Z HAVE been nightly interested
w in preparedness as women see il.
We have read all about the self-defense
leagues, public drills. practice with fire
arms. and the other martial en,husiasms
OF women which are sweeping across
country.
Then one day VIC CHANGED on this de-
scription OF drill officers uniform:
She wore tigh, fitting knickerbockers.
pu,tecs. and Skin, that came to the
knees and rippled with up-to-date- iullness.
She wore white silk shirt. snug coat
OF khaki. campaign hat. big pearl ear
rings. and boots with high French heels"
Shade OF Napolconl Who would dare
remind the ladies that IAN army Is no
stronger than its feet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
have surrender petrol, and all his

have surrender Detroit and all his
men"
stickney stared Then an es.
preston OF relief came over his
face and he laughed. "oh. non
sense" he exclaimed. That's
foolishness.
1T IN no rumor. n IN all true.
And even yet that In not all"
Bondio spoke grayely. Now Win
nemac comes 10 this place with his
warriors. Some are here now. In
two days the rest will be here"
"Haye yon told Lieut. liibbsF"
he asked
Dondle shrugged his shoulders.
Stlckney got up. "We must 80
20 him AT once" no said. Come"
Mr.. Hibbs was In tho meas hall.
Al the head OF tho table. nat Lieut.
Hibba. goblet IN hand. thanked by
Williams and half a dozen others.
Hibbs glanced at stickney with
flicker Of irritation In HIS eyes.
what tho d,---i's tho matter.
stickncy'" he Erowled.
Stickney's face was grim. Il
have just received very serious
news" he raid.
Hibbs glarcd al stickney: then
he glanced at Alagwa and his eyes
grew scornfui Spit out your
news. or get out OF here yourself.
Likely It's some cock and bull
story"
stickncy shrugged his shoulders.
With a tense energy. born perhaps
OF tho agus that was rackinx his
body and OF tho weakness that he
realized was fast overcoming him.
he spoke.
When he had finished. Hibbs
staggered to his feet. IT'S a liei~
he clustered; "A lie cooked up by
yonder dog and by that haisbreed
cub. It's 4 lie"
Aiagwa looked at tho captain and
fury sweiied In her bosom.
'IAstcni" shs famed. Il bring
you ncws that tho tomahawks are
up against you. My heart II not
white. II IL red Why. then. DO
warn yon' warn you because
my bR'b&s S@th i'AaAfs oh' VI fts'
own blood. n III and unprotected.
AJAX not your help for myself
ask II for him and for Peter
Bondie and his sister. who ai my
bidding took their lives In their
hands 10 bring you warning. Metea
and tho Pottawatomies keep watch
upon Us. At dawn they viii como.
Are we 10 be murdered because
vs warn you.-
Hibbs glared at the Gfri. Hear
the young cockcrei crowi' he
iccred whats this Mc,ea fellow
coming TO you ~ dawn for
Alawwa colored. she had for.
gotten her anomalous position.
As she hesitAtrd Williams burs,
In. What's no coming for'" he
ieered These fnjun-brsd cubs
are always snakes In tho Srass
I'll bet this boys been playing spy
for the Briiishsrs and shawnecs
ever since he's been hero Alag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
CHAPTER K.
a Strange Marriage

Tho August night vas close and
stiil as Alsgwa and Peter Bondie
stole out OF tho hotel to make their
way TO Major s,ickncy's.
Beside the walls OF the fort. close
TO the ford across tho shrunken
waDfs OF tho Maumes. stood the
United States factory. In front Of
the door Major s,ickney was alt
ting.
When he saw AiaGwa and Bondie
hss face lighted up. Come and
ait down." he called eagerly.
Alaswa gianeed at Bondis. and
the Frenehman stepped closer.
Capt Wells 10 kill" he wills.
percd. Capt Head and ail thu
garrison At Fort Dearborn are hlll.
Bu, that Is no; all. There IL worse
to come
Stcknsy caugh, ~ tho log wall
OF the building before which he
stood. WORSE he echoed. What
worse can thsrc bcy-
Bondie shook his head. There
Il much worsc.- he said. "0sn.
Hull have play the coward He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
Continued from Our Las, i.suo)

| Continued from Our last issuo)
A LAGwA sprang TO her feet
~ you shall not" abe ahrieked
Ia the empty door Il will
not leap him and he shall not die
will save him yet"
Peter Bondie looked Mt the Girl
contemptuously. so" he sneered
You viii not leave him. helm
You viii save him. heinz And how
viii Won save him. Dahl II Ia
squaw's talk"
'Silencel" Famine caught the
half.falntlng giri IN her arms. ana
turned upon her brother. ''Scele
rat" she cried. Know you that
YOU address tho daughter OF NJ.
Dclaroche. your liege LADY, Down
upon your knees. pig. and beg for
Tiveness
Peter did not drop upon his
knees -he had been In America too
long but hc changed color and be-
gan 90 mutter hasty apologies.
Aisgwa scarcely heard him.
Confused as leaves driven before
october'a blasts. her thoughts flut.
tered. What could she do' Jack
must be saved lie could be saved
only by saving the fort. There.
fore. tn. fort must be warned.
To warn Il was TO be tr.Achcrous
20 T.cumsoh and 10 her friends. II
was 20 dig death trap In the path
which rhe had called them 10
tread. AisKwA know H. And she
did not care,
She sprang 10 her feet Come. %
she said Let us 60"
Bondie stared nj her with his 1T
tic black eyes. 60 where. ma.
fnne'" he questioned. respectfully
but wonderingly.
TO Major stickney. We must
warn him. Tho fort must be
saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

BAY Run
nay rum II the hsxhev's faverfss r~-
vesss ON essssmess Who won't saih With
him ~ sssiyiss 10 TO the hair he
puts the sbsrber's eurss' On HE vic
tim. making ~ necessary for the I'M
fortunate eursee To sp~ad several days
In strosG wind I'm order to free him
s~if from tie malignant infIu>~ce.
Bay rum b. good for the hair bus
hard ON the aeix hbor~. ~ basbers enly
pat hairy hesds. thsy might plead
sot guilty To the charge Of conspiracy
to suffoesfe- But they Aiss put 10 sn
the heads 81 bald persons. which proves
not emily guilt but malice and afore-
thought.
hay rum is made 81 bsy iesvss and
rum. nay leaves are fine when But
Into chi~kco dressing. and rum is ia
vosed by many when put Into . glass.
Hut when bag and rum are put to-
Eether tho combinations 10 good for
neither man NOR chicken.
The early bird may catch the
worm all right, but he's got n
deucedly long wait TIL dinner time.
l.. X. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

NO" THAT the sIiies have established n
semhoioessde on false teeth. we may look for
forecasts from the military experts that the
eontencing forces Will soon be era.oes In .
toosn-sotoofh" struggle. To us, tho IL Iooss
IKE dastardy attempt 20 ssarvs the osrnsns
~ housekeeping them In chewing their hard.
tack,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Every BIT of dandruff disappears
after ono or two applications Of
Danderine rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips. Get q
25-ceni bottle OF Danderine At any
drug store and save your hair.
After a few applications you can't
find q particle OF dsndruff or any
falling hair. and the scalp will
MAYER itch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

PA" Burton. manager Of the Or
pheum, called up the city editor
this morning.
He said he had a story about a
Msnchurian. and that he'd send IL
right up. 1t was a good story. he
said.
- Then there vas a pause.
~ Say" asked Pa" do you know
what . Manchurian is?"
The city editor told him his idea
81 the thing.
a NO." said Pa" (the poor mutt
= , Manchurfan is cross between
= Chinaman and an insect"
What are you going to do with a
aGuy like that?
r Chief Charlie Becklngham may
pe . fine chief, all right. only we
.Nish to heaven he'd curl back that
peng ne wears hanging down over
y nis forehead in his newspaper pic.
lures. IL gets our goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

oisclAlMiNo ANY disposition 10 aios. over
our little brown brother. we pause 10 remark
thss the percentage Of four wounded 20 30 dead.
~ the San Geronimo fight, 10 entirely sasissse-
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR JOHN A. SPILL.
MAN, together With two other government cor.
Hruesors. has resigned TO enter private employ.
msnt ss higher pay. One way 10 I'm . ca, IL
10 choke II to death on cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
A Great Feature

pssfaes eli the ofhsv 9ood
shsnEs this paper will gfvs sseh
w~@k q stsnsnrd-prfes sossi
Notnts9 better for svssisg road
tsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

ROOSEVELT AND ROOT HAVING mad. up. /,
about time FOR few Of the q. o. p. stand.
CATERS 10 hunt cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Sir: read In tho papers
that the surf al Pain Beach 10
very phosphorescent this sea-
son. Maybe It's because 90
so many matches are made
there. WHAT