davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

John J. Barry is name that will endure in the annals of baseball long after its owner has withdraw wn from the hurly burly of active participa- tlon in the pastime There have been many Barrys in baseball, but none mas achieved the degree of success attained by Jack Barry, present manager of the Boston Red Sox, champions of the world. and best known, perhaps, as shortstop of the Athletics when that club was in Es neydey. Jack Barry is now a man. ager And as club leader he bids "" 10 DC Just as successful as he Vas as m ordinary player.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
NORTH YAKIMA MAN
 IS KILLED IN FRANCE

ty list of the Canadian overseas contains the name of J. c. Allan, of North Yakima, Wash, killed in action
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
INDIANS AND REDS TO MEET IN POST SEASON SERIES.

The Cleveland Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals will play post
 season series for the championship of Ohio after the present baseball
 season closes. according to Secre-
 tary Bancroft of the Cincinnati Club. Seven games will be played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
National League
COFFEY GETS DRAW WITH LEvINSKY IN BOSTON MEETING.

Jim Coffey the Irish heavyweight fought twelve rounds to draw with Battling Levinsky at Boston last Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
BANDIT KILLS POLICEMAN.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept r. - While searching three holdup sus- poets at the Broadway police sta
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

ton Patrolman Glaefke was shot and killed by one of them. All three escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

At Detroit Al, Chicago 32. At Washington 5-4, Philadelphia DO.
 At New York 3, Boston s. At St. Louis 4, Cleevland ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

Johnny Ertle, claimant to the bantamweight championship, defeat ed Roy Moore, of Minneapolis, at St. Paul in fast ten-round bout last Tuesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

Harry Greb of Pittsburgh outbOx- ed Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., in a ten-round no-decision boxing contest, according to majority of sporting writers at the ringside at Milwaukee last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

the Cards as an active player. Some veteran, what?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

Notice of Application Of the AIasks Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the "Jeff' and "RusselP
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
National Ueaque

At Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. At Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 6. At Boston 1, New York 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

THE EMPIRE+An the Nevo Au the Tims. wAen It Ia NevA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
Big League Games SCORES, SUNDAY, Sept. 18th. American Leaque. At Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.
 
National l-eauue

At St. Louis 6, Chicago 0.
 At Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
American League

SCORES, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

This Is the first direct report OF
an encouraging nature we have had
from Petrograd." said Secretary 500
kline. OF the embassy. and the Stock
holm rumor must be considered as
unauthentic and highly improbable. Z"
Sookine said he was still without
official adviccs from the provisional
government. and that fact alone
gave the embassy concern.
The embassy reiterated that IL was
its belief the detection was purely
local. and confined TO the Petrograd
soldiers and workmen's council. A
report OF the refusal by two Cossack
regiments to obey the provisional
governments order does not impair
Kcrensky's authority seriously. stat
ed the embassy.
Greater American war measures
and deep anxiety over all Russia's
attitude toward the Petrograd revolt
were the principal official develop
ments here today from kerensky's
deposition and flight Russia was of.
ficially regarded as thru with often
sivc fighting against Germany for
some time.
Official hope that the situation is
not as bad as the Maximalist reports
from Petrograd painted IL. is based
on the absence OF demands for "A sep
arate peace and Kerensky's strength
outside OF Petrograd. However. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
Carmen Charge
Wage Decision
Is Unfavorable

board so he could hurry away to
the Buffalo convention.
One OF the biggest things which
We desired was change In the
working conditions. We wanted n
shorter working dag and condi'
tion which would allow man 10
have some time with his family. We
didn't get anything like this Rt all.
AS for mediation. We consider
that IL is n failure as far as the Ia
boring man Is concerned We're 20
ing 70 BE- good sports and continue
TO work We're helpless 10 do any
thing until Duncan returns and er'
plains his action"
No Way to Enforce IL
Wallace pointed out one feature OF
the settlement was the wording of
the agreement. which did not pro
vide for a means OF forcing tho
traction company 10 comply with
the boards decision.
THE only definite guarantee set
forth Ia Ia tho case Of extra men.
he said Extra men are assured OF
$50 instead Of fs5 n month"
Union officials say n protest meet.
(Continued on page l6)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
VI VI Zip! RedHeaded Maybelle Joins Sophie Tucker
in Big Midnight Joy Cabaret Tonight for Smoke Fund

cabaret performers de luxe named
yesterday. That makes 2s actors
from the Moore. PantaRes and Pal.
ace Hip theatres. besides Tiny
Burnett and other orchestra mem
bcrs.
We've said Il before. and TN bear
repetition: The cabaret win he the
best OF lts kind Seattle has ever en-.
joycd either I'm cafe or theatre.
That's saying a mouthful. but MS
tho truth. ms Bert Baker OF the
Moore would say.
The hcadliners at the three lead.
ing vaudeville houses in town are
among the attractions. namely SO.
phle Tucker and her Jazz band OF
the Moore, Harry Jolson of the Pan.
tagcs. and the Rural Eight OF the
Palace Hip. These and the other
acts are giving their services free
for the patriotic cause--to swell The
Star tobacco fund for the boys who
are now In the trenches OF France.
This Arrangement WAS made posi-
bile by the courtesy Of Martin Beck
OF the Orpheum Vaudeville circuit;
Carl Rcitcr. manager OF the Moore.
Joe Muller. manager of the Palace
Hip. and Ed Milne. manager Of the
Pantages.
Only limited number OF seats
will be sold. SO get In early. The
cafe will accommodate from 500 to
600. There viii be dancing for the
crowd between cabaret acts. Toy
"a a..
courtesy Of A. Cheshire Mitchell. the
Butler hotel manager. a gala affair
Is planned. and sure enough good
In France may also enjoy the bit
In France might also enjoy the BIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
WOMEN LAST TO
Give UP WHEN
REVOLT BEGINS
ny United Pveo L~ased Wtrc
PETROGRAD. Nov. s.-Pet-
rograd Is almost normal today
with the new revolutionary gov.
eminent I'm full control and
maintaining practically complete
order.

Change from Kerensky govern
men TO the Bolshcviki regime has
been accomplished without blood
shed. The woman'a Battalion o.
Death charged by the old govern
ment with defense of the winter pal
ace held out TO the last and only
surrendered when literally over
whelmed by the Bolsheviki troops
and menaced by enough guns "a
blow up the whole palace
For four hours the women. assist
cd by a few other troops loyal 10
kerensky. bitterly fought off all nd
vances. Then the cruiser Aurora
was brought up the Ncva and her
great guns trained on the defend
ers. They were forced TO give up
the unequal struggle
The Russian council announced
today that kcrcnsky's last appear.
ance was at Catchina. near Petrograd
on "Wednesday. when the former pre-.
mior addressed 5000 soldiers and
persuaded them not TO march on Pc
trograd
President Trotsky. OF the Petro.
grad soviet. stated that the new re
gime proposed to try all members OF
the Kcrensky government. on the
charge that they were consplrators
in the Korniloff revolt
Kerenskys escape from the Maxi.
malists was due to the fact that he
left Petrograd on Wednesday for
the front The former premier had
anticipated clash with the
Bolsheviki and had detached a mum.
ber OF units TO come to the capital.
lie was en- route to meet these
troops when he received word OF
the Bolsheviki success and fled to.
ward Moscow.
The Smolny institute, adopted as
headquarters by the new govern.
ment. presented scene OF extraor-
dinary animation today as the new
officials bent to their tasks. Nico-
lalia Lenine's appearance was greet.
ed with cheers by his followers.
Many orders were issued TO the
troops today, and the Red" soldiers
are expected promptly to execute
them.
The soviets military committee to-
day decided TO imprlson Gen. kornil.
off and others not in sympathy with
Its program In the fortress OF St
Peter and Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
Buy Tickets at
Following Places

Moore theatre.
Butler hotel.
Green's Cigar store, i406 Ord
ave.
United Cigar store. GA End ave.
Gunst Cigar store. Gil End ave.
Spring Cigar store. Butler hotel.
Spring Cigar store. 707 lat ave.
Spring Cigar store, $40 End ave.
keiter & Rernbaum Cigar store.
i4i6 End ave.
Keiter & Bernbaum Cigar store.
1910 End ave.
Pursley's Cigar store. ll20 End
ave.
Sims Cigar store. 400 Union st
T.. n Kelley Cigar store. 9l9
End ave.
Ray l.. Gonyea Cigar store.
ili6 End ave.
Brown q Uulcn Billiard parlor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

OF comfort tobacco can give them.
Miss Tucker. who inspired the
show. has given similar affairs for
the past several weeks. having al.
ready raised $1,000 for the tobacco
fund In other cities As she says.
she hasn't much time TO do knit.
ting" SO the Mary Garden Of Rag
time" as shc is called. and her
boys. the Jazz band. are doing what
they can for the smoke fund
And tonight's show is the biggest
they've gotten up yet. II will be "A
midnight frolic you can't afford TO
miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
What Russian Factions Stand For

Maximaists-The party insisting immediate institution
Of the maximum program" Of extreme soasmdivision Of
equal distribution OF riches.
government by conventions Of the people. etc.
BolsheviMax xmasts raised TO the nth degree who add
the Maxinaist demand nernatonaisn'.
brotherhood Of armies, The closest
thing them In the United States the L. W. VS. Party
has since the Russian revolution and many OF its
leaders formerly resided In the United States.
Socialist-Kerenskys Subscribers to general
cials ideals but recognizing the necessity OF change
made gradually occasional Of anti
socialist reform.
Socialist Democrats best typifed by Prof Paul n.
MluHoff Prince Of the leaders in the revolt
which overthrow the They the bull
workers Of Russia.
There Of minor parties in Russia. all
being including mnimaiss the
reactonrs Russias democracy permits and soldiers
parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
CAR MOBILIZED TOO MANY MEN AND
JOB Is TO GET SOME BACK TO THEIR HOMES

The car mobiized too many lie put 10000 600
men in uniform The great problem facing Kerensky in
October was how TO get of these back to their
homes Every time there is change in sociaistc gov
ernment in Perograd the geographical which the
incoming government has control is reduced until the
new alleged government of Russia which has replaced Ker
ensky is governing only Petrograd alone.
In Russia there vast forces at work. quietly and
often in underground way But they bringing evi-
dence together. As far the Boshevki concerned
we may well look the facts squarey in the face.
The average Russian soldier who does not fight
is Bosheviknot because Of theories Of socialism but
because the Bolsheviki against the war
II this Boshevih happens to be peasant-then he is
double Boshevik and he not only is unwilling fight
but unwilling to remain at the front He wants TO return
home and get his piece Of land
Behind Ienne and Trotsky there are undoubtedly hum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
JITNEY Law UPHELD

BU United Press Leased wire
OLYMPIA. Nov 9.-The supreme
court has refused TO restrain prose.
cutions OF iitney men for operating
without state bonds, thus knocking
out the second attempt of jitney
men TO run independent OF state re-
quircments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

Violent dissatisfaction was ex.
pressed by the officials and
members Of the Street Car
Mems union Friday over the de-
ctsion handed down Thursday
night by the board of arbitra-
tion. headed by DR.. suxsaIIo.
covering salaries and working
conditions for employees Of the
Puget Sound Traction. Light
Power Go.
AS yet We have received no off
cial notification OF the findings.
explained Sam Wallace. president OF
the unionlsts. hut from what "s
can interpret from the awards In
the newspapers. I can say that the
results OF the arbitration . very
unsatisfactory.
The findings are entirely too
vague Nothing definite is explain.
cd and the members Of tho board
have failed in their promise to meet
US and explain est what Is what
Wallace .oa.ts Duncan
We don't Niike the way James
Duncan. our mediator. handled our
interests. II looked like he wanted
to get rid OF his duties on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
'KtNDENBURC TO
| TRY TO RETAKE
PASSCHENDAELE
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

utfcd Press tDTTcSUOhHfHt
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. Nov. Grown
prince Rupprecht. OF Bavaria. has
not yet recovered from the tre-
mendous punch just administered
hy British troops in the capture
Of Passchendaele. There have
been no counter attacks 10 date.
Apparently Tuesdays blow left the
enemy to- groggy.
From Documents on captured Of.
ficers. however. II was learned
Hindenburg has issued orders that
he must have PasscheDdaele back.
Compliance with counter attack
orders was expected soon. Mean.
ting the Canadians are confidently
~f05r0rning in the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

the Bolshevikis' platform is taken up
by the entire nation and the army at
the front. officials admit there will
be little hope OF Russia's active serv-
ice against Germany until the Slavs'
Internal problems are settled def.
nitely.
Kerensky's hesitancy in applying
the mailed fist to the extreme rad
icals Is blamed for the present chaos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
sail Gets JOHN
CLANCY; THIS IS
THE FIRST Time

John Clancy. former road
house proprietor. will begin
tsil sentence Of 20 days next
Monday, as the result OF the
state supreme courts recent
decision. sustaining the super
ior court sentence and the de-
nial Of a new trial
Clancy pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine OF 800
and serve sentence Of 20 days
BY the superior court. in October.
for having 2gs quarts Of beer and
three pints OF whisky at his
Meadows roadhousc. on August 20.
nna6p appealed his case To the SUI
preme court on July Is. The
higher court sustained the decision.
He moved for new trial then
and this action was denied this
week.
County Clerk +. r. Thomas Is
sued commitment papers Thurs
day night.
First Time In Jail
Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich
brought Clancy to the sheriff's OF.
flee Friday. where Sheriff Stringer.
upon Clancy's request. granted him
until Monday to clear up some
business previous TO his going to
Jail.
"If it's got TO be. It's got 10
be. that's ALL" was all that Clancy
said, as he appeared at the court
house today.
Clancy has appeared in court
time and again, courthouse at
taches say, TO answer for some
infringement OF the law. but this
ls the first time he has been un-
able to escape jail sentence.
Clancy was in the saloon bus-
ness. a race track man and road
house keeper. Recently he ran the
Cave dance hall on Washington St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

Sfaftlr tittfrn@ may tutu W.
their Liberty Bonds for 6 per
cent city bonds. to speed up the
extension Of the municipal car
lin. Into ballard
This plan was sanctioned By Cor
porailon Counsel Caldwell and
President Fitzgerald. OF the citJ
council. Friday
Th. council. in special sczsion
Thnrsday afternoon. voted 20 ie, the
general public absorb the $4,000
worth OF bonds. which must b. sold
TO sweep away the only legal TO
strictlona blocking the extension.
Open subscription last
II was decided 20 open subscrip
ton list. IN tho conptrollers office
where citizens can sian up for car
line bonds.
iIond- may be purchased In de
the city comptroller.
win Hasten Construction
II the issue IL absorbed In ons
week, Superior Judge Hall will re-
mos. all restrictions against en-
tension os the line into Ballard.
The bonds will be "a first lien
on tn. receipts of tho line. which
will at las; END somewhere and
so on paying basis.
Experts have estimated that ths
receipts, by the extension. viii In
crease tzs0 day. II they oniy
incrcas. half that amount. Council
man Erickson says. IN. line viii
more than pay crpcnses. and ~il
ssll 2s tickets for n dollar.
The cars will run from the bcar'
os the Ballard business dlatric;. u
the city hall.
Three thousand subscription
blanks have been ordered printed
The form contains the following
provision.
II pay herewith 10 the city comp
troiier OF tho city Of Scatti. 10 pet
cent OF said amount subscribed and
agree 20 pay tho halanc. TO ths
city comptroller Of the city of Se
cen, on or before December /. 1917
and the balance OF IS per cent on
or before January Is. 1918. Bonds
20 be delivered upon payment In
fun OF this subscription.
1T is agreed that upon my fail
urc TO make the subsequent pay
mcnts as herein provided. the city
may recover BY an action at law
tho balance due upon this subscrlp
ton.
1T is agreed that the city coan,
ell may. by ordinance. Increase ths
bond issue from $40. 900 TO such
other sum not 60 exceed iia5. 900
for the purpose Of extending said
municipal railway line from the
terminus aforesaid northward te
the city ilrnits'
4 Communication was read at the
Chamber Of Commerce and Com
mercihl Club luncheon Friday
pointing out that ''in case the bonds
are saiable. there In nothing In the
action OF the chamber (which
launched tho legal move against the
ertcnsionl TO prevent the construc
ton OF the Ballard extension. as
the objection was directed against
the Illegal use of public funds and
not against the extension of the line
into Ballard
u, was submitted by the bureau OF
taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
FINLAND IS FACING
WINTER OF famine
Stoft Correspondent.

NFUFV FWTFFNTUTWtWt
COPENHAGEN, Nov. a.-Fin-
lands position is desperate and her
outlook hopeless. according to an APP
peal sent President Wilson today by
Prof. Wendt. The whole nation. he
declared. approaches the winter in .
state OF famine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

Bv United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Nov. a.--Turkish troops
are retiring toward Hebron, approx
imately "a miles south OF Jerusalem,
as the British advance. an official
statement said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
SPY TIPS OFF
j. s. RAID ON
GERMAN OFFICE

ny urifed Press Leasrd Wi'c
NEW YORK. Nov. e.--Tbst .
German spy had advance knowi-
edge Of the proposed govern
mcnt raid ON Hamburg .Ameri-
can line offices hero was he
iicved today. Attaches Of the
line had time 20 cart away sew.
~rai chests full Of documents
before the 20 federal agents and
policemen took possession.
Despite this. government officer,
said they expected 20 find hidden II
one OF the safes complete records o
all American troops transpor'
movements since this country en-
tered tho war This they said. would
cause internment Of several encm,
aliens.
The offices today are being pre-
pared for the port war board an,
the custodian Of allen property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
Is ASTONISHED AT LIBERTY ALLOWED IN u. s.
TO GERMAN ALIENS AND SYMPATHIZERS

am astonished after having been in all the warning
countries Of Europe the freedom with which German
aliens and sympathzers in the United States about
perfect liberty. the Germans who poisoned and
paralyzed Russia
The greatest piece of diplomacy in the was
achieved by the German who first worked the scheme
of permitting Lenine to thru Germany into Russia
was on the steamer Christianaford, route from
America to Russia early last spring. when the Canadian
authorities forcby removed Leon Trotsky from midst
This at Halifax If he had been held indefinitely his
tory might have been different in Russia So also with
Lenine.
Both Trotsky and Lenine have been in New York They
have friends and sympahizers here yemen who believe
tnity will try to do the things in the United States
that they doing in Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
" Un,tcd Press Leased wirc

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The Russian embassy was
tremendously encouraged by the United Press report fom
Petrograd that the kerensky government was taking
stand against the Bolshevki.
The embassy regarded highly improbable the Stock
holm report that Kerensky had been arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
BY wM. G. SHEPHERD

r. staff Correspondent
NEW YORK Nov. eff Kerensky succeeded in get
ting away from Petrograd and establishing government
at Moscow. firmly believe he will be able carry enough
OF the with him to keep up sembance of war-and
that is the best ask of Russia at this time
There will be no civil in Russia-aside perhaps,
from some street fighting in Petrograd.
There are two kinds of soldiers in Russia-those who
want to fight and those who don-and is Just hard
TO get the latter TO fight the former it is get them
to fight Germans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

Everybody who has anything to
sell IL complaining that there is
a shortage IN pennies. Nothing too
small to take away from us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
Shepherd, Back From Europe,
Says Loss of Petrograd
Won't Be Vital Blow

dreds of thousands of Russian soldiers who will welcome
any talk of peace.
If Lenne and Trosky make a separate peace, it will be
separate peace for only portion of the Russian army
which has been poisoned by the Lenine doctrines.
Perograd is very likely TO fall, anyhow. The Germans
will probably get Hesngfors within short time and then
they will cut the Finnish railway which Russia
with Sweden But if have to say goodbye to
Petrograd, this does not that Russia is gone
The thing that impresses most my arrival here
and particularly in view of the latest from Russia
Is that of America will have TO carry the load 1t will
fall more and heavily u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
KERENSKY REPORTED
TO Be A PRISONER

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 9.-Arrest of Premier KerenslSv
of Russia reported in messages received here TODAY
No details of how the Boshevil succeeded In
apprehending the head of the provisional government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
TIME--Tonieht. beginning at IL

TIME-Tonight. beginning at II
O'Clock.
PI.ACE-Butler Hotel cafe.
GIRLS-Sophic Tucker. May.
belle Darrell. Olga Marvig.
June Edwards. Of the Moore
theatre. Winifred Gilraine and
five dancing maids. OF Pan
tages.
BOYS-fIarry Jolson. Of the
Pantages. Sophie fuckers
Jam band. Bert Baker. Har.
old Du Kane, Frank West
phall and Billy Tower. OF the
Moore theatre; the Rural
Eight. Of the Palace Hip.
BESEFIT-Star smoke fund for
the boys In France.
ADMISSION--One dollar per
person. Special reserved
boxes. seating six 10 ten per.
sons. may be obtained at the
Butler for 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

There1l be a hot time in the old
town tonight when the Sophie
Tucker jazz cabaret and dance gets
into fun swing at the Butler cafe nj
II o'clock tonight. continuing thence
to midnight and on and on.
II there were any doubt before as
to just how warm a little affair It's
going 10 be. Maybelie Darrell and
her red-beg pardon auburn hair.
and Billy Tower as an accomplice.
have dispelled that.
For Tower and Darrell. as they
are billed at the Moore theatre, fur.
nish food for squirrels" They've
got nut act that's every bit as
good as It's cracked up to he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

Have you something to
s~sp7 Use Star Want Ads.