davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-30
sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism

The pain goes so quickly after
you apply Sloan's Liniment for
rheumatic pains, neuralgia, tooth
ache, lunbago, sprains, and its so
easy to use. 1t quickly pene-
trates and soothes without rub
bing and is far cleaner and more
effective than musty plasters or
oIntments.
Keep a bottle in the house and
get prompt relief, not only from
all nerve-pains but from bruises,
strains, sprains, over-exercise
and all external aches. At your
druggist, 25c SOC and 81. j
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcMEA'S
Q q RIA
(Advertisement.)

Father j. Peeters and delega-
tion of citizens from st. Martin
vile, attended the Silver Jubilee
of Father j. M. Langlois in New
Iberia Tuesday and made him a
present in the name of his many
friends in st. Martinville, where
he said his first mass twenty five
years ago.-Messenger.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-30
For Liver and Stomach Trouble

A reliable remedy for cOnstiDa-
ton, biliOusness and all their
train of ills, is Po-Do-Lax. 1t is
harmless, never failing, natural
in effect and pleasant to take.
No gripping pains, no bad taste, no
bad after effects. Po-Do-Lax is
natures remedy, it makes chill.
'ren active, clears the sluggish
mind and changes to cheerful
ness, the grown-ups that torpid
liver has made irritable and low
spirited. A large bottle cost only
SOC at your druggist. l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-30

VIC udNC SdNpu Out uuIlulCuS VI
magnificent rewards which will
be announced. from week to week.
There will be awards of every
class and description, so that ev-
cry man and woman who reads
this article may be assured that
there will be something in the list
of prizes that they will want and
that they will feel is actually
worth their while to compete for.
Official Opening.
The official opening of the cam
paign will be Monday morning,
July I'd, but candidates, in order
to get an early start should call
on the campaign manager at the
Enterprise Office, and get their
supplies and information and
then get busy Immediately lining
up their friends in this great race.
+ All the prizes will be on display
in New Iberia, most of them pur
chased from local merchants. A
candidate entering this race will
be compensated greatly for what
little is expended in being can
didate.
On the second page of this
, paper will be found the rules gov
erning the campaign.
Candidate should at once IN
terest their friends, and by united
! and energetic efforts induce IS
many. people as possible to vote
for them. A man who is already
taking the paper and who merely
pays a subscription which he al
ready owes is entitled to cast just
as many votes for candidate as
a new subscriber.
Great Special Offer.
Beginning with the first Of the
race and ending July 21st, we will
give, in addition to the regular
votes offered on a subscription, a
special ballot ofA5O0,0 900 votes for
sscR total 81 so in subscription
money. You will receive this
5OO,0O0-vote ballot just as many
times as you can get $40 in sub
scrlption money between now and
July 21st. It is not necessary to
hold out YOUR subscriptions until
you have total of $40 to receive
the special ballot, but turn in
your subscription money just as
fast as you receive it. A careful
record Of all money will be kept
in the campaign department, and
whenever you have to your credit
total of $40 in subscription
money the special ballot Of 50O,-
600 votes will be issued.
There is a coupon in this issue
of the Enterprise good for 500
votes, also a nomination coupon
good for 5000 votes also an en-
couragement coupon good for So
600 votes. Clip them today and
bring them to the campaign de-
partment. Candidates who enter
the campaign do not necessarily
have to be subscribers themselves.
Enter your name and your friends
do the rest. 1t will be surprising
how rapidly the votes will come
in and how little effort it takes
to win one Of the splendid re-
wards. You will never know how
many friends you have until yo,i
enter a campaign Of this nature.
After the first announcement |
of candidates names, which viii
be made shortly, the votes will be
counted and published each week.
1t costs absolutely nothing to
nominate or be candidate.
All who are interested should
come to the office of the Enter
prise Immediately and informa-
tion will be cheerfully given.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-30
100 c0rS Of Old SCI0p Iron K0NIed
Of once. c. Singer Iron Z heI0| Co

1lls 0uinlns That Does Not Afrect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Cuinine and does not Cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember tire full mamie and
look for the signature of z. w. GROVE. 25c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04

~SsllI,Issy<
r,merh EJECT 1uIs 1917
Train lRavs CHARLES Town " v.
Ne IL s0uTHRaIINn
N.EQ a -, For Exs.S Nlt,wGf Bssfs
." 49, Roanoke RFietrH ana
termediais stau0aA, fei
man Parlor tBrolgei)
Rognokes0 Brifto Ipnn
at Roanoke witt lhfua
Pullman sleeper to Colu.
No. a. bus and Chicago,
r1z For Shf npntosh arr
V.Ao L. H. intefmediate point
D.IO m Stop TO let Of frem r.a
~ meeting lipesat fiagrFsiap
or Shenandoah Jenction
toteke on pAsseI gers fof
Basic or beyoL. fuis.
mao sleepe 70 Gary " v
and Wins On -Salemi l'iuipg
ear
No 80. NoRTHBoUND.
LEAVE UBAs LES Tows
S.SC M For Hagsretown aud ia
mediate citations Conss
at SHENANDOAH Jansf.
with b. q o. for Washia
Ion. Alto connect ~ r
geretown viii G
road for HaYrlptuia
No. Ia. points north.
30 ~ M For Hsgtaetows aA1
mediate sfatioH-' Jlfe
Sleeper arc Par oi u
eretowp tt New Yofk
i 10 m Sfop to lei on from
~ or BEYOND or 10 fast
pastengeTs for eunnfcia
lines st Shenandoah JDt
ton or HageFstowD
Rates. schedules and additional biiotmai
furnished upon application TO Aeei%
Company, or w. G. HAUNHEh
W. b. BEVILL, Gent .ete. ssa
Genl Pass. Agent Roanoks
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04

Buy Gun Shells of Miller's
Pharmacy for 9oc box.
Buy Victor Records and Vic
trolas of Miller's Pharmacy.
Ansce Cameras, Eveready Flash
lights, Theimos Bottles, of Milleis
Pharmacy.
Buy Hair brushes, Tooth Brus.
es, Cloth BIustes. Combs, etc. of
Miiler's Pharmacy.
Buy Hudnuts Perfumes. Tai
Gums, and other Toilet Articles of
hilier's Pharmacy.
Buy Veterrnary Remedies, Stock
and Chicken Foods of Miller's
Pharmacy.
luy Sick Room Requisites,
Medicines etc, of Miller's Phar-
macy.
Buy Everything that Is the best
and only the best Of Millers Phar-
macy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04
NOTES.

viii remove NV oIhee isem The f,,slt,fiita
Building 10 Office s.iiau.ins the =. s.0ea ace al
Mis- q. N Cniemsn w1shippson street.
Aprills
DR. +. F. EnGELL
nEMTtST.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04
The REGISTER
DAILY. SUNDAY WEEKLY
TIE NEW sPApEH OF VAST

VIRGINIA.
CTcplstes ID every tcutfy In the state;
AGO auj 'inirg counties oi Es-tern Ono
aud M.ss'Iu PtuI SYLVAN A,ea,m.lA h..
CORDS every inus ements iusT e " ~ q =. t-rr4t
.Nur. Has stan corr. spo dents ri Cur
L. ., ieirrsonFe' Camp she,iy Il u stIi.is-
ourg wh' re our state boys are il trsining
ketHvts letters Fl TN tbs boys in can u nj q
sin touch With the army sit All, II here ana
over there Also has correspondence al
Camp Sherman. Gil eothe. end is in a.
-tct c, II nicaiicr wife all OF the oiler
camps lhI oughoulthe ennrt,y il Won weut
to know about youi soldier ICY. suhAesite
3 @t,. II fet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04

IL evie era M latest ana cheapest
aeeidtit snd health policy. See a. G
Myrkeer -gsiis. office a06 S. ssnaari 81.
II Won want nice fresh clean groceries
giAe Us a c,,il We citn suppl = : c.ah hNy
thirgin the grocery hne, at rgDt pfltee
e PRANK RoRFnue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

We CAN'T DESERT OUR
own flesh and BLOOD

HCOMEWHERE in France" the 18th regiment
~ OF engineers, composed mostly OF Seattle
men, is within reach of German shot and shell.
They are OUR flesh and blood.
Shall we desert them now' II we, in Seattle,
fail to subscribe our allotment of the Liberty
bonds, we are deserting them.
THERE is no need to cite the case of Belgium,
1 or the LuSitania, or submarine atrocities, or
the hope to make the world safe for democracy.
The boys "over there are OUR boys, our
brothers, our sons, our own blood That is all
we need know. And we cannot forsake our boys
at this crisis We must give them every fighting
chance possible. To do otherwise would be un-
natural, inhuman.
"Over there in France, they need food. They
need clothing. They need ammunition. or their
lives will be snuffed out without even decent
struggle. And We at home must lend Uncle Sam
the money to buy these things for our Seattle
boys and for other American boys.
Lend it to Uncle San-that is all. The pur-
chase of a Liberty bond means merely that you
are loaning money to your government not CIV
ing II away as donation. Just ioanl
Your money will be merely invested with the
United States of America. You will draw per
cent interest. AND YOU CAN MAKE NO BET
TER INVESTMENT.
DANKS have been known to fail, corporations,
- whose stock is supposed to be gilt-edged,
have suffered business depression; real estate has
deprecated, owing to change in the tide of the
city's life. All forms of investing money have
some element of hazard.
In Liberty Loan bonds there is absolutely no
risk. Each bond is the promise Of the United
States government, backed by the entire might
and wealth of the nation.
AT one and the same time each American who
buys these bonds helps his country win the war,
helps his own flesh and blood on the fighting
line with actual necessities, and also places his
money where ii is safe and will work for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

land
According to Mrs. Heath. he b.
came moody. and she even felt that
she did not want him around.
The girl was killed with Z ~
caliber bullet. and guns OF this si3o
are very scarce.
Moorehouse Is about feet. Z
inches tall. and an Austrian BY
birth. He talked with a decided
English accent. He had . cleft
chin. and was inclined to be bald
above the forehead. and had = rud-
dy complexion.
He told Mrs. Heath that he hal
been a detective in Austria
William Turner. the Bofhell Ia
borer. who sent Ruth $40 for her
TO use paying bills. was released BY
the police Thursday night. after
spending "a hours in jail. Tennant
and Stringer have been satisfied
that he is not connected with the
murder.
Pat McGlnn. shingleweaver. who
accompanied Ruth home from the
dance. and Charles F. Comfort. his
friend. who is attempting to estAb-
lish McGinn's alibi. are both still
In Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
Confusingly Romantic IS
Career of Woman Mayorof
Florida City in War Time

hall. Tho Newhalls are quite some
folk in Philadelphia. Pa. whence
most OF Moorchayen's inhabitants
came to the Everglades a few years
ago. She married George Quintard
Horwitx. who also was quite some
folk. But she never lost her love
OF democracy: and when Mr.. Hor-
witz died she interested herself In
his property in Moorehayen and
also In the manager OF said prop
erty. whose Philadelphia ancestors
are unknown TO the Newhalls and
the Horwitxes.
Twas Johnny" O'Brien's hunch
that Marian Horwitz should run for
mayor: and he placed the dashing
widow In the mayors chair almost
against her will.
Success at the polls was followed
by success In courtship. and now
the former Mrs. Horwiiz. leader In
Philadelphia society. Is:
MAYOR OF this new town.
Major on the governors staff.
and
Moorehaven's first war bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
need MILLION A DAY
HERE FOR BOND DRIVE

branch Of the Tokyo Fire & Mar.
Inc Insurance Co. $4,000; G. r
Lincoln. OF Plainfield. N. j.. for
Lincoln hotel. Seattle, $4,000.
Cyrus Peirce OF San Francisco
one OF the crack orators OF that
city. will speak Saturday at the
Athletic club and also at the Bon
Marche park AZ the Smoke Fund
carnival in behalf of Liberty Loan
bonds.
Neterer Plans Program
Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer.
assisted by a committee o. federal
officials, have been awarded the
honor Of planning Seattle's Liberty
day program for next Wednesday.
Because they are tried servants
OF Uncle Sam. these committeeman
are expected to interpret the spirit OF
President Wilson's Liberty DIV
proclamation. and see that Seattle
carries II out.
Everybody will subscribe and
help others to subscribe to second
Liberty Loan bonds that day.
Assisting Judge Netcrer on the
committee are: District Attorney
Clay Allen, Customs Collector
Roscoe Drumheller, Postmaster Ed
gar Battle and immigration Com
missioner Henry NJ. White.
Capt. Gibbs Lands EN-
There are not nearly ~ many
dollar slackers on the fourth and
fifth floors in the ColmaI building
as there are in other office centers.
Capt s. -. Gibbs injected a little
pep. When he got thru the NTH
floor bunch had signed up TO loan
sG0.S00 for the war.
The big subscribers included in
the Colman building are F. D.
Black, $4,000: j. VI. Colman Co,
$4,000; Philip Sloan, $4,000. and
Gibbs himself. $4,000.
G. VI. Seeley canvasEed the fourth
floor. and turned In s5.O00 sub
scrlption from George r. Myers
and $4,000 from the German com.
Continued on Page 16)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

Close to a million dollars
day will have TO be subscribed
by Seattle folks between now
and next Saturday night TO
meet the Sf3, 900 900 allotment
10 this city.
In the balance Of the state
an even larger daily amount
will have to be raised.
The total subscriptions re-
ported TO Friday noon amount
ed to s5.524. $50. or only $685.
600 In excess Of yesterdays
amount. There remains to be
raised today, tomorrow and
NEXT week the sum OF H,475s
$50 In Seattle.
Among the subscriptions OF EN-
pIoyes in Industrial. plants reported
today are: i6 employees at th'
Staedecker Co. $1,000; seven a
Splitdorff Electric Co., $3.50; Pipe
a. Taft. Is men, $3.50; Lilly & Co.
1T5 men, s22, $50; Gray Mclean a
Percy. men, $3.50.
Peirce TO Speak
The Independent Order OF For
esters will subscribe bonds for al
the money II has in It's treasury. 4
was announced today.
Big subscriptions listed today
are: State bank. $4,000; u. s
Steel Products, $4,000; Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
CORBETT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO F|Tz

NEW YORK. oct. 1e.-"Fitz can
put up mighty battle and even
death VIII find him "A hard man
TO handle" said Jim Corbett, when
Informed OF Robert Fitzsimmon' $
Illness.
"You can't call II n Knockout till
the last count and it's when things
look the blackest and his opponent
Is smashing the hardest, that Fitz's
cunning comes to his rescue.
"1f his friends have given him up,
| shall not.
III death conquers In this battle,
the ring will have lost one of its
most conscicuous figures.
IL can remember how he fought.
Even II he did win the champion
ship from me. he did II fairly and
sduarely.
II fought most OF the heavy
weights In the last 20 years, and |
consider Fitzsimmons one OF the
cleanest and greatest fighters ]
ever met"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
Special Letter


MOOREHAvEN. Fla..-Romanoe
Is getting GREATNESS following Flor.
ida's first and one OF Americas
two woman Major Marian
Horwitx O'Brien.
The "O'Brien" has Just been
tackled on. II formerly was the e6.
elusive possession OF the mayors
campaign manager. the political
seer who guided her TO victory
Captain ]. J. o'Brien, Florida Ma
tional Guard.
Hardly had the Ink dried on the
marriage certificate when the ex-
campaign manager. and head OF
MoorehaYen's select council. kissed
his chief executive goodbye ana
left for the battleflelds of France.
That leaves Mayor.Mnior Marian
with an unromantic difficulty on
her hands-for she was elected
mayor as n Horwitz. and now her
name is O'Brien. so what shall she
sign TO city. ordinances. and oh,
my. it's an awful mess.
Mayor Marian was born New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
FIGHTING bob
FITzS|MMONS
FATALLY SICK
III in Chicago. Greatest Ring
Gladiator Shows Old
Nerve
DOCTORS GIVE UP HOPE

ny uaitsd Pres. LEASED Wire
CHICAGO, Oct ia ma
tlon watched today while the
greatest OF modern gladiators
fought . game battle with the
champion OF all time--death.
Weakened and suffering,
with all hope abandoned by
friends and physicians. Fight.
Ing Bob" Fitxsimmons called
into play the wonderful STAN
Ina and courage that carried
him TO the pinnacle OF pugiiis.
tic fame and refused to quit
I'm not going TO give up until
I'm counted out" he painted. !
never have quit. and never Will
His Courage unshaken
About the white-sheeted arena
In Michael Reese hospital. were
gathered his advisers" and sec
onds." numbering among them the
greatest talent IN the country.
F1iz. his hitherto impregnable
body wracked by the suffocatine
pain OF pneumonia. wore a grim
smile and tried 10 instill into the
hearts OF his wife and other watch
ers the faith that he fet.
Hundreds OF kilograms OF en-
couragement were received from
all parts of the country. We're
with you, Bob" was the burden o'
their text.
And the old warrior. whose
physical prowess made him an In
ternationnl figure. knows that he
has the crowd with him"
They expect a game fight. Hs
won't disappoint them.
At I .. m. Fftzsimmons was still
conscious. but vislbly weaker. and
Mrs. F1tzsimmons stated he war
not expected TO live thruout the
day"
She had no, left his side since
he was taken to the hospital. and IL
on the verge OF n nervous collapse.
F1tzsimmons. who at one time
held three titles-heayyweight,
light-heavyweight and middleweight
championships hips-contracted cold
several days ago while appearing
at South Side theatre.
Gamely he stuck at his work un'
til he collapsed Wednesday. Then
his wife. Mrs. Tina Fitzsimmons
forced him TO go to the hospital
She has been at his bedside con
stantly since then.
Children Summoned
Doctors Mt the hospital declare
that both of Fits lungs and his
heart are affected and that he has
but a few hours TO live. His chill
dren, Robert. Martin and Rosalie
have been summoned from Glen
Ellyn, y. J.
Fitzsimmons was born In Corn
wall. England. 81 years ago. lie
went to Australia when n boy and
built up his wonderful physique as
blacksmith. After winning the
boxing championship OF Australia
he came TO the u. S. In the early
9O's.
In this country he won the mid
dlewelght title from Jack Dempsey
the light.heavyweight title from
Geo. Gardner and the heavyweight
from Jim Corbett. lie lost the lat
ter when he was knocked out by
Jim Jeffries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

shin when Bob Fitzsimmons fell
before his mighty fists today is in
Bob's corner pulling for him in
his biggest fight, against death.
Jeffries plainly was affected
when a United Press correspondent
told him his old friend and one
time opponent lay dying in Chi
cago. He had not heard, engrossed
In his farming here. doing his ag-
ricultural bit" for Uncle Sam.
Tough" jeff exclaimed. Poor
old Bob"
Say something nice to him for
me. will YOU" he asked eagerly.
Tell Bob Ieff's in his corner. and
that he'll never throw up this
sponge. He was one OF the gamest
men | ever met-and he'll not take
the court now. Tell him I'm pull.
ing for him to win.
Poor old Bob
he said. he had been to Mercer is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
"HELL0 GIRLS"
SURE TO STRIKE
At MIDNIGHT
$50 Vote to Walk Out IL De-
mands for Union Are
Not Met
TO PARALYZE SERVICE

Complete paralysis OF Seat
ties telephone service ss mid
night Friday was predicted by
Rhoda Kerr. president Of the
telephone operators. Friday.
r. L. Mentally. district super.
irterdent Of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.. offer.
ed a slight hope for an emer.
qeney service. providing = few
Of the unorgsnixec operators re.
manned AFTER the strike was de-
eiared.
''lts certain we'll 90 out 20.
morrow" declared Miss Kerr.
unless our demands In their
entirety are hurriedly met az
the San Francisco conference"
About $50 operators held a
frenxied ard enthusiastic NEE,
lrp Thursday night In the Ia
Dor temple, and voted unsnh
novsly 20 strike.
A telegram from W. +. Delaney
business agent OF the Seattle local
who IN In San Francisco. urEes
that the strike be postponed unfit
october 81. suggesting that pos
sibie settlement was In view.
This was ignored" said Mis-
Kerr. We've held out for 30 day
now, and we won't wait ano,he
minute. We get what we ask 10
or else out We Eo.
You can say for me that tn
statement issued by the telephone
company to the effect that opera
tors will be getting f9l55 pc
month is all bunk.
1T Is true the company has OF
fercd a raise. but II Is not only tn
(continued on cage -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

Which
Flag?


" America shall be victor In
the world war, you and ! Will
have larger share In life and
government thereafter.
II the HohenxoIlern dynasty
shall triumph, our fate will b
sad. indeed; may even ap-
proach that OF unhappy Bel
gium.
" you cannot enlist, you can
fight at home by econorixing,
by saving your wages, and BY
Investing, lending to Uncle
Sam the good wages you have
been receiving the past year.
On which side do you stand,
my feiIow-workman--on the
side OF America and libertyf
Or on the side Of Germany and
Slavery
Under which flagf
CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR,
Secretary Washington State
Federation OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19

The arrest, prompt escape and pursuit by blood
hounds OF Albert Moorehouse 80 believed to be the
murderer of Ruth De Merritt kaleidoscope develop
menS in the case between io:3o a. m. and p. m.
Friday.
He boed from his room at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Heath, o40o 5iSt ave- s. and fled down wooded.
ravine after Sheriff Snger and Deputy Sheriff Scott
Malone had found 4lcaliber revolver and fashlght
among his belongings and had accused him of having
killed the girl the Country club time Sunday
September ,.
Information that Moorehouse had threatened to
kill Ruth unless she married him. that he gone from
his room all day on Sunday, September 1.-THE day
she is believed to have been murdered) and that there
four old shells and new in the 4f-caliber
bulldog revolver left little doubt in Sheriff Stringers
mind that Moorehouse is the man who can clear up
the mystery.
A 4i-caliber bullet found in Ruth De Meritt's
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
PHONE STRIKE IS
VOTED At FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. fs.--
The proposed strike of Pacific
Coast employees OF the Pacific
Telephone a Telegraph Co,
was sanctioned today by the
convention OF the Pacific d.
vision Of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, In session
here.
Sanction was given after the
company had declined 10 grant the
81 a day wage increase asked.
II was stated By delegates and
conferees that the strike would be
called Monday.
Several compromises might have
been accepted. II was stated. but
for the firm stand taken by the
company against recognition OF the
girls union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
CHAMBER MEMBERS
TO BUCK MUNY LINE

The members council of the
Chamber Of Commerce voted at
luncheon Friday afternoon TO sus-
tain the chambers action in advo-
eating legal test Of the methods
being used az Mayor Gill to extend
the Division A municipal car line
into Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
SCnElDEMAnM AIRS
SOCIALIST VIEWS

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1--we
want democracy. self administra-
tion and constitutional freedom
with the empire--then We will not
wage wars for Flanders and other
territory. but will fight for the
worlds sympathy" declared Philip
Scheidemann at the Wuerzburg
majority socialists conference, 40.
cording TO dispatches today.