davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
ARE
FRAMING
NE, GILL
SAYS

Mayor Gill said Wednesday
he would not be surprised " he
was indicted by the federal
grand jury. judging from ru-
rnors that had reached him.
Apparently" he said, the
fecersl grand jury is listening
10 the Biilinesleys. and they
are saying 10, OF things to
cover UP ~. c. Hunt. the San
Francisco liquor dealer.
so. {. wouldn't surprise me
II was indicted on stuff these
Billinssleys are framing up. OF
course. I don't really know any
thing about ~. What has
reached my ears has been
merely gossip"
The mayor repeated his previoui
statements that. In his opinion. nc
court would ever hold evidence o
the Blllingsleys good after II had
been Eifted.
Says Mullen Lied
Il atill insist" he said. "thal
they are trying To implicate me t'
save their own hides and the hidei
of the wealthy liquor dealers ir
San Francisco
Mayor GIL repeated that formel
PaiTolnan c. i. Mullsn sas-. ';
"sinpseson' and that ne '-iied In
famously- whrn he said he woul'
become sergeant II the Billings
,eys left town.
Nearly everybody knows" HI
said. that patrolmen have to pas
a civil service examination and b'
placed on an eligible list befor'
thsS can be promoted. He's no
even on the eligible list II he SAT-
lie was TO get sergeancy b.
crooked means. he lied In
famously."
The mayor attended the North
vest Cigar Dealers banquet an'
ball at the New Washington Tues
day night
In the course OF his remarks. HI
said. The situation has some re
deeming features.
The mayor has a son who is
freshman at the university.
Il asked him II IL would hurt hin
very much II were indicted" eS
piained the mayor. No. my sol
replied. n you're sent to McNei
island I'll get to use your dres
suit''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

oENvER. Colo. Jan. TO-
Wm. y. Cody tBuffsIo am 10
dead. The noted plsirsr,an and
scout bresthec his last az i2.o5
q. m. today. ara with nis pass
Ing u seemed 10 the thousands
OF friends who had closely fol-
lowed his fight for life as N the
last .cstiae Of the old West.
the wild and woolly" West.
had passed with him.
He died al the home OF his
sister. Mrs. May Cody Decker.
Of this city. where for weeks
he lay critically w, fighting the
hardest battle OF his Ife.
Hope Gone Cor Weeks
Weeks ago friends despaired
OF his recovery from a eompii.
cation OF diseases. but Buffalo
Bill refused 20 give UP. he raj.
lied to the extent that he could
be removed TO Clen~ood
Springs for his health, but a re.
lapse occurred and he was
brought back 90 Denver.
Thrvout his 20 years. BuHai
Bill has always been active an
won the most admiration OF youn
amrelea by his sdventuresone ~.
Killed Buffalocs
He was born William Frederic
Cody. but In 1867 killed $3.50 bu
fslo in rs months, and ever sine
America has kLown him as Buffal
Bill.
TIP 10 the civil war. Cody was
pony express rider. lie enliste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

nflh the Seventh Kansas az scou,
and guide during the war. and be
came colonel
Government Scout
In 1865 Cody became a govern
ment scout and furnished the
thrills OF Indian warfare. OF which
most American boys have read, liz
boasts he took part in more Indian
battles than any other white man
IN one. he says. he Killed yellow
Hand. the Cheyenne chief. In q
hand.to.hand fight
Buffalo Bill became rich with
his Wild West show. which he
started In 1875. He toured the
~orld with his cowboys and
ponies. giving Europe It's first
glimpse OF Americas wild and
woolly West. Later he lost the
bulk OF his fortune.
Tried 20 Make Stage Star
Retiring from the show. Buffalo
Bnl lived on his Western ranch
where he has devoted his latei
Years to reclamation Of arid lands
IN Wyoming He turned the lis
Horn valley from barren. sun
dried waste into fruitful. wealth
producing country.
At one time Cody spent SEQ. .00'
TO make Mrs. Katherine Clemmoni
Could. wife OF the millionaire. How
ard Gould. a stage star He suet
D a At.I u.
claimed he lost in the unsuccessful
venture. The suit was withdrawn
however. before decision was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
NONPARTlSANSHIP
and ECONOMY plea
OF lister INAUGURAL

OLYMPIA. Jan. to.--Adsoeas.
lna. among other things. a con-
s,usional convention. nonpar.
usansnip In all state. county
ard city offices. a presidential
primary law. reduction OF de-
flncuent tax interest rate.
eone-dry iaw. frs,-aid law
ard the reduction Of the le5isla-
ture 70 one house with 25 mem
oers. Gov. Lister this afternoon
delivered his inaugural address
in the main corridor of the
capitol building.
His other recommendations were
chiefly to bring economy and eff
cheney in the various state depart
ments
eisfer Is the second man In
Washinrtons history 10 begin a
second term as governor. the only
one who preceded him In this dis
distinction being the late Gov John
r. Rogers. under whom Lister serv-
81 an Apprenticeship as secretary
cf the board OF control.
Gov. Listers recommendations In
part follow
To retire all pending bond issues
famounting 10 s25S.0e+ and put
state on cash basis. a constitution.
al convention. preferential presi-
Dental primary Law. nonpartlsan-
ship election law for all state, coun-
u ard city Officials. reduction Of
Interest," rate on delinquent taxes
from Is TO ie per cent. absolute
prohibition ibone-dry lawl: a fair
and PERMANENT solution OF the
higher educational problem tU.
OF W. and Pullman college contro-
versyl: board OF reformatory man
ayers be abolished and institution
placed under state board OF con
irni. state tax commission be ahol-
ished: a fair and just first-aid and
medicai-attendapce bill; no new
state road be established until the
present system OF highways Is com
pIesed and mill levy to be contin-
ued: budget law 10 be changed 80
that legislature may reduce but not
increase recommendations for ap-
propriations. keep present 2olW0
.Il levy for military purposes and
not increase r.; as state auditors
office r. only one not checked UP
By bureau of inspection. there
should be an examination OF the
i. books for the past eight years {;
abolish bureau OF inspection and
supervision OF public office, because
II has been proved Incompetent and
unreliable as TO facts and figures.
and appoint one expert accountant
with assistants. many persons be-
lieve mothers pension act should
be amended. to provide greater jus
tice: 'logged-off' lands and state
Manufacture OF powder should get
consideration OF legislature: a Law
10 provide for better marketing con
diflons. one legislative body. 10
take place OF house and senate,
with membership Of %. five from
each congressional district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
MULLEN, FREE ON
SMALL BOND, IS
HELD AT $4,000

he went out and got in a row with
dry squad officers, so as to give
the chief an excuse TO suspend
him.
He said that he was given Star
No. 204 by Chief Rockingham after
his suspension. to use in getting
out of difficulties and ride on street
cars.
Chief Rockingham denied this
Wednesday.
On the records in the police sec
retary's office. Star No. 20i is list
ed as missing"
Mullen asked me for a STAR"
Chief Buckingham said. Il refused
TO give him one. He turned in his
tools to Lieut.. Mason. | don't
know where he got Star No. 20f.
Maybe he had one made. That
wouldn't be hard TO do"
"Why did he want starr the
chief was asked.
He said that II he was suspend
ed he was going TO step out and ar
rest every gambler in town. told
I
him il he could do that to so ahead.
because | wanted to get rid of all
the gamblers In town. But | didn't
give him a star. He said something
about his going to get deputy
sheriff's badge then. and that he
would k9ep the police patrol busy
SefgtF Harvey Michener, station
ed in the police secretary's office,
said Mullen had not come into the
office for star. as far as he knew.
/ lie looked up the records and
pointed out that No. 204 was re-
ported Missing"
How long has 1t been misslng?"
he was asked.
"A long time" he answered.
| Judging from the record here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

PatroImsn c. J. Mullen,
charged In federal warrant
with trying to obstruet justice
by attempting to get the Bill
inqsley brothers and W. n.
Pielow, a transfer man, to jump
bail while under indictment,
was rearrested by deputy
United Statese marshal at II a.
m. Wednesday.
He had been out OF custody
over night on an $500 bond
fixed by United States Commits
sioner Robert Mcclellan, after
District Attorney Allen had de-
manded that he be not released
on a bond Of less than $500.
Il was due to Aliens emphati,
over the $500 bond tina
Mcclellan raised Mullen's bond Il
50. 900.
The $500 bail accepted by Nc
Clellan Tuesday night was In th,
form OF an uncertified check giVeI
by a. Greenbaum, il9 Ihlrd ave.
Mullen was in custody at the fed
eral building at noon, while his AT
torney. Joseph Welch. was attempt
ing to raise the bond money.
Mullen's release and rearrest fol
lowed his making a long confession
late Tuesday. in which he said tha
his suspension and attempt to IN
duce the Billingsleys to run ava.
was at the suggestion of Chic
Rockingham.
Star No. 20i, found In Mullen
possession when arrested by fedora
officers is believed TO have beef
the deciding factor in influencinl
him to confess.
Mullen, in his confession, sal
that his suspension was "frame'
up" by Chief Buckingham, and tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
KISSED BY
WIFE JUST
BEF ORE
SUICIDE

Win his ~ife's kiss s,iil
warm on his lips. Harold Trip
lett. %. waited until his bride
OF two months had deeenoed 10
the breakfast room early Wed.
nesday morning. before he
fired fatal shot thru his
brain.
Tripiett. Immediately upon
his release from the navy.
short time ago. married. and
was living at the home Of nls
~ife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. n.
o. Brown. at 253i 18TH ave. W.
Mas Very ~
He has been suffering from a Sc
we're Illness. IL is said. ever since
his marriage. and during the last
few days has been confined TO hts
bed Upon several occasions. Il is
asserted. he has made threats 10
take his life lie expressed a be
lief that be would never recover
his health.
Inc vie VINO - Norhihk hSN n
town. had arisen to Eo to work and
before Joining her parents at break
fast. she hisscd him and told him
to be cheerful
BODY at Moruue
Traplett Waited rutii bi< . sse vas
seated at the table before he fifcd
n bullet into his BRAIN The family
rushed 20 the room Kpon hearing
the report and found the youth
with a death wound In his head
Dr. Frederick Cook. the physician
who has been attending Triplett
vas called. bat Triplett died before
he coIld be rushed to a hospital
Triplett has a father. who is en-
ployed on q Sound boat. plying be
tween Seattle and Colby. The bods
Is at the county morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. i0.-The news
,iracy injunction suit brought by
the Associated Press against
Hearst's International News Serv-
ice was postponed until Tuesday
at the request OF Herst's lawyers,
when called up for argument be-
fore Judge Hand in the federal
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
BRINGS RECORDS
ON BILLINCSLEY
COMPROMISE

The federal probe into the activities of
the Seattle booze ring proceeded from three
angles Wednesday.
Charles Sullivan, secretary of the police
department, appeared before the grand jury
with the records of his Office.
Fred and Ora Billingsley continued stub
born in their refusal, made late Tuesday, to
plead guilty to federal conspiracy indict-
ments. They acted on the advice of their
elder brother, Logan, who has already
pleaded guilty on one count.
Patrolman c. J. Mullen, released Tues
day on an uncerti6ed check for $500 in the
face of United States District Attorney
Aliens demand for So, 500 bond, was re-
arrested and held in the federal building in
lieu of S3,OOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
TO Give
SELF up SAYS
HIS ATTORNEY

ptTTSBURo, Jan. io.-Hsrry
Kendall Tha~ 10 now on his
way TO New York. and will
probably surrender to the au-
thorities Of the Empire state for
trial or an indictment charging
that he kidnapped ard brutslIy
whipped Frederick oump. Kan
sss City youth. at the meAlpin
hotel. in that city.
That was the declaration
shortly after noon by Stephen
Stone. Thau's attorney.
With the Indictment and search
for Thaw on charges OF kidnaping <
and whipping Frederick Gump. 49,
all the testimony introduced In his
murder trials in an effort to prove
him insane was recalled. Evelyn
NesbIt. divorced wife OF Thaw
told Of hia throwing scalding water
upon bellboy in hotel. Another
witness told OF his beating girls
with a jeweled whip.
Ex.Wfe Does Not Know
Evelyn Nesbit. now Mrs. Jack
Clifford. has not been told Of the
new charge against Thaw II was
learned that she underwent a se
rious operation yesterday. Physi
clans advised against informing hei
OF the warrant for Thaw.
william Trayers Jerome. lone
known as Thaw's nemesis" re
fused to comment on the charge
brought against Thaw. other than
10 remark that III confirmed his
Judgment" OF Whites slayer being
insane
Frank 81. Walsh. former head OF
the government industrial relations
committee. who placed the charges
against Thaw before District Attor
ney Swami, was In Philadelphia to
day with the Gump boy. Walsh
told Swami young Gump was lured
East from Long Beach, Cal. by
Thaw on promise of job or a
chance for an education In the Car
negfe Institute OF Technology al
Pittsburg.
Thaw had met the boy in Cali
fornia. Walsh said He wrote hin
numerous letters after returning
East. always attempting 10 per
suade him TO come 10 New York oi
Pittsburg
Sent Him $50
He finally sent him $50, and
Gump's parents decided 10 permit
the boy to take advantage o.
Thaw's offer 10 enroll Gump a
| Carnegie Tech. Thaw then wired
Continued on page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
R.R. CARMEN OUT
. ON STRIKE HERE

Members OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen. numbering 100.
who walked out Of the King ST.
terminal Tuesday. following the re-
fusal OF the company TO raise their
wages from 20 to 24ia cents an
hour. were still out Wednesday.
The brotherhood numbers among
it's members all those who do me-
chanical or common labors on the
cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
But the Butcher
Can Still Weigh
His Healthy Pau

More than 1000 short weight
scales. double bottom milk
cans and other crooked meas.
uring apparatus were dumped
into Elliott bay from Capt.
paysse's harbor patrol late
Tuesday. The collection was
the result Of about four years
work OF the city weights and
measures department Movie
men filmed the dun ping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
JUST WITHIN Law
and OIL CLIMBS UP

WASHINGTON. Jan. fo-The
Texaco and the Gulf Oil companies
follow the Standard oil company
in setting their prices. but no ac-
tual evidence has been adduced to
thow any agreement TO maintain
nR.ces" between the three. This
the federal trade commission will
declare in its gasoline report to
congress, the United Press learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
GERMANY WILL
NAME TERMS

ROME, Jan. 1o.--German
Chancellor Won Bethmann.
HoIlwea 10 preparing a note, in
which ne will define the war
aims Of the Central powers and
outline peace conditions ac-
eeptable TO them, dispatches as
sert today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

WALTER HANSEN, charged
with numbering Raleigh Evans re-
Gently. near Ellensburg. will plead
self-defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
The First


you read the first paragraph
of "Bobbie, General Mana
ger" in Mondays Star, you
will be interested up to your
ears.
IT'S Olive Higgins
Prouty'S novel. II will run
in six inStallmentS, ending
Saturday.
And It's Something
Different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS BY
LANSING SHOWN IN LEAK" PROBE

about ticker stories carried the day
before the note was made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
NIGHT EDITION

When Senator
Landon opened
fire on the 500.
600 bill for iegis-
lstiVe expenses,
folks thought a
bomb hit the cap.
ltol. II didn't re.
duce a cent, tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Sent Him $50

He finally sent him $50, and
Gump's parents decided 10 permit
the boy to take advantage OF
Thaw's offer 10 enroll Gump al
Carnegie Tech Thaw then wired
Continued on page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

county commissioner Yesterday
su' aewn the lis, OF rishtotway
agents from three 10 one. and for
the first time in many years Al
Rutherford and n. S. Nolee will be
or the public pay roll. oueas lt's
cause for loy-wha,f Forecast;
Tonight and Thursday. partly
| CLOUDY"
The evening world., 1917-12-21
FIhikCItRS DEMAND U.S.
GUARANTEE RiIl PROFITS
PoNrfd l1trun NV uff Fsi
th C0nfoi ~ Pai nt
lmp0ac rDnliun.

0ggsfHmslf eaHff.f over fsf.lffs If
aag briaa 1fFsf rsfatt y posed ~
Ds~sFfH nafH.Iti Iffa.sHfs tiYf
/. ssgpisf wffH fHs tff8.sfg y ~ ~
ersad fHsf fHa % gYaafHmaHf aissFsfss
bfsafs s0I UIs feature ~ fIs p.YB'em
70 fsspoafiHis s rsssifer' wIis4ps ~
iaY W aaa1uneifa Ws ffm .aifffsN9a .
e5ilay.
tersfffns ~ information s1rsssf ~
wsn Sheet tHefs IS f1 question shout
- Dsysfnmenf 'BsIHa over tbs lines
An anounremanf rauIt HHys been rHIs
bsfsfs flia tims bYf f,r fhs rfsasufs
sSsftsf ~ organizations n fsuray ins
gsstofs. dominated ~ is-gs nfs insuf
sncs companies an1 other f1Hneisi ins
s'iiutions, iootina ~ Uogeumsnt ausf
snises On 'toeks snt bonds - railroads
hsif IN ttsif tfessI.Iss
Various representations are being
npads on this question ~ Fuarantee4.
0ns proposition IL 10 follow ibo Eng.
hsh system NJ taking previous years
30 a comparative basis Other 4nior.
ssis ars advocating tho principle ~
On eight per cont return IN Invested
capital.
The evening world., 1917-12-21
BLAYER's WIDOW PARoleD.
eamdes woman Helped ussbs nj
Later EI~rtrocated, HresL jail.

TRENTON. " T. Dcc Mrs Mar
ebn AshbridEo Of Camden. widow NJ WI.
pm Ashbrifgc. who Wa oleritocutrd
bere last December for tho murder of
Elizabeth Dunbar. chorus girl. in
Camden. was paroicd to-day from state
Prison. where sho was serving term
pf from one 10 three years Tor assisting
ber husband 10 crcaL from tho Cam
een County Jail She VIII spend christ.
biaa with her two children.
Mrs. Ashbrldgo smugglod revolver
Dr. her husband and iu breaking j,l
with George Thompson. forgor. he
fatally shot Jallor Isaac ilsgs and
wounded another keeper. Both men
were rccapturcd
The evening world., 1917-12-21
Australians Defeat ConscrIp,Ion.

SYDNEY. Dee. 2i.-Tnloss the soldier
vote on the various fronts offsets tho
vote In Australia the Governments con-
scription scheme has been defeated in a
referendum 10y about 100 oOo. This is be-
iieved to be- hardly likely on account Of
rho heavy Nots against conscription in
New South Wales. which gave "A ma jor-
iiy against the proposal Victoria re-
vorsed last years favorable vote by Civ
ing a majority OF loo against conscrip-
tion this year.
The evening world., 1917-12-21
FOUTH FIOOT
HIGH GRADE FUR SETS

Nutrld Capes, smart mOdelformery $3.50 ZZ.5O
Nutrla MHfs. to match formerly COCO, 5.OO
MOleskin Capes formerly $3.50, 28. SO
vi Moleskin Muffs formerly $3.50, so
y W Black Lynx Scarfs formerly e7.5 SIS. 90
- Black Lynx Muffs formerly $3.50, $3.50
{. Hudson Seal Capes. formerly $3.50, 81. so
" Hudson Seal Muffs .. formerly $3.50, 1900
:. " Taupe Wolf Neckpieces formerly $3.50 27.5O
Taupe Wolf Muffs ...... formerly $3.50, 27.5O
The evening world., 1917-12-21

Their giant branches tossed.
--lIcmans,
Down in New England,
to-day is " Forefathers'
Day"
Just 297 years ago the
Pilgrims landedl
In those days the seat of
the woolen manufacture
was in the County of Nor
y folk, England, and fine ma
tive wools were used in the
Puritans' cloth; the colors
were rich simple tones
butternut brown. olive
green, gray, black.
To-day, after most care
full investigation and study
Of restorations of historical
figures and costumes, we
have reproduced this cloth
hof CromWell's time and are
making it into mems suits.
The wool actually comes
from the same County OF
Norfolk.
Substantial. Serviceable.
The cloth of 1920.
The style Of 1917.
'Registered Trademarks,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
st 18th st. "The at 3fth st.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST
The evening world., 1917-12-21

THE breaking waves dashed high
|, on u stern and rock. bound coast,
And tho woods against "A stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed
---lIcmans.
The evening world., 1917-12-21

OOC
Entire stock of Domestic and Imported Boudolr
Caps made of fine Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe
and Satin in Light Blue, Maize Lavender and Flesh
Color
Night Gowns and Envelope Chcmscs
eXquisitely hand-embroidered and handmade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-22

Tor service. 2t6 more than the num-
bor asked.
The counties OF Gorvin. Conl and
Love have their fun quotas under the
first call certified and Creek county
has more than It's number. In this
county 500 men have been certified to
the adlutnnt- general while the coun-
TVS quota is only $50. The -ktra
number probably will bc held for the
next call which Washington reports
VIII be made within few days
The counties Of Jefferson and
Hughes are farthest behind OF any
counties In the district. due to the
failure Of the local boards to send up
the records In appeals fron those
counties.
LcidcCkcr to Camp.
Tho total number of appeals that
have been taken up To the present
from the district board IL So rue
records In all these eases arc now
on their way to Washington. Among
them is the appeal Of Joseph NJ. Lcid-
ecker. the young Bartlcsvillc million
hiro manufacturer, who was dcnlco
exemption by the district board
Ieidocker is now ~ the army tram
member Of tho Washington county
contingent that passed thru Tulsa
Thursday. the war department having
ruled that pending decisions by the
president on all appeals taken up to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-22
The Daily Horoscope
(Copyrisht. 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndieste.)
The stars inclino. but do not
compel"
Saturday. September %. 1917.

During this day the early hours are more
fortunate than the later. In the morning
Mars, Neptune and Saturn are In beneiIc
sspect but later Jupiter is adverse.
All trading and transactions Of CONNER
cisl moment should take place In the morn
Ing. - after noon Jupiter is In menseins
aspect.
This should be fortunate rule for SOL
diers, making for pronoiions sad good -.
sigumenss.
Under this sway tie national army should
benefit IN ss,onishing prosres for IL Is
predicted. altho some sort OF trcuhle or
fsuit.finding ahcu; officers IL foreteid.
Today Is as fortunate for the navy - for
the army, according TO the se>rs. and fame
for both branches Of the service 10 prepAe-
sied. This fame will mean national reeegni-
declared.
Again changes. 80 long fcreteid. In The
pre<sdent's eahlne; are Indicated
Trsatls between eeasrss ssA esrssia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-22

branches OF the government Is presascd
by the stars.
States. making for expenditures ten times
a. great as even the most extravagant esti
mates. the seers declare.
The stars seen: TO pognosticste violence
in which the victims are women and chill.
dren OF an American city.
December is likely TO be exceedingly per.
ilous for our foreign trade and for all our
shipping interests.
iion Of child life viii occupy much stten.
tion next year.
National recognition o. the war service
OF famous prims donna Is prophesicd.
Persons whose bsrthdste II is should not
speculate or risk money in the coming year,
Children born on this day are likely 20
be steady. conscientious and pcrseyerins
These subjects Of Libra have Venus Is their
prineipsl ruling sign.