davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Suaanb's Nutblase.

Sn Der bom boIIdnbiihen Vremier
bel grofimuus Der 8eneralitaatcn pers
Ieienen 5bronreee appeliert aoniain
Iilbelmina an bas Bolt I'm, SuIams
menarbeit obue llnterifieb Der 9laiien.
Inn unS inmittcn beS sunebmenben
gleubs Der Nationen 5u erbalten".
.Sie Iusiitten fir Sen @inter".
beibt es in Der Sbrpnreee. limb nift
iebr %beiriebisenb. 0ir miiiien uns,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
&ntbplifens Gbrcnrpae.

aarbinal S'Gouneu bat Die Yfarrcr
aner fatboIiifen &irhen in Der 90
toner gr3oto8eic aueetpieiG, ibnt
2iiteu Der Manner 5%u5uienbcn, bic iidl
fir ir9enb eiucn 3ipeig I'M nationaleit.
0ienit antperbeu liebeu unb iest inter
Der SABINE itcb,li. Die 2iiteu loilen,
penn lie politdnoig iinb, 5u elmer
Gbreurole gemod,t uu0 aufbctpabrt
iperbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Gannba's Ausbebung.

lluperbeiratbete unb tinberIoIe
8itttper I'M Hitter bon 20 bis "a
Sabren iolen in CANADA III Der eriten
8ode Oes Sttober inter BENT &ous
lfriptions s8eiee 5unt DtilitGrbienit
ausgctu0blt lperbeu. bon oieien
Sienitpflit,tieen pcroeu 100000
Ndnn auSgepdblt; oou bieien perben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
(Spe5ieu fir ode 3etuns)
Sa6rbnnnertteier Der @arienbraoer.
Stunt 2. Sftuber 1870
Sum 2. Sftober 1919

SEfil9elm. '5Oicpb ebaminaoe
nM ipar Elm auber9eipobnliter
VOv @rieiter. Der am IS. apriI
1901 in 1erieueur, Glib
Sranfrcid. 9eboren Dnroe. geinl
Iusbruf Der fran5oiiihen 8epolution,
nahbem er pdbreno Sabren III einenl
fntbulii6en aoues ais 2ebrcr eetpirft
bate, besdb or lid nah Sorbeaitr unb
iibte bort in ~beitdnbiser 2~ebensecfabr
lein 81. Yrieiteran,t aus. Nnh Spae
nien in Die Berbannuns seid)idt, pers
brad,te er brei Sabre lang in Der Ndbe
bes beriibmfeu 5eiltstbums bon 3aras
goila. Sier erbielt cr bonn Sinmel Die
Riiiion. Die err ipdter ausiibcu ioltc.
Sm Sabre 1900 tebrte er mad,
Sorbeour suriid unb mabte Die 8apeIe
Der 81. Wasbalend gum 6auptauartier
Der bon ibm 9c8riinpcten Spodlitdten,
Die lid Sen Notben Der 3eit aupubten.
Su bieien Sobnlitdten tamen frpmme
iunse 2eiite beiber @cihlehter 5uz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

$4,000 iofort Die llebuuseu Beginner,
iudbrenb Die iibrieeu 10000 Wanu III
8ruppeu bon 10000 bis $4,000, ic
mad Rotbipeubi9teit, %einberufen lpcrs
BEN iolen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Stnge, ,pem 6eiang gegeben.
8sians berihout bas 2ebcn,
8eIaug crireut bas 6er5,
Sbu bat inns @ott sesebeu.

Sbu bat us 0@tt gcSebeu,
gu lu1beru Sorg' uo S1mer3. s-
Surpa5r Ser yeiare lit cine berrnbe 8abe Gottes. bic 81 ons
oers Die Dent 6 N idt SabrtauienSen bod8cihdst baben rnc me-
tolgeoenen babeu lie cine SIIe bon Siebern erionnen, nte tie tetu anperes
Bolt Der erhe bcTet. Geuti1Iaub lit Die Seinatb bes 9 oltss
lieees. Se greIooicn uub Serte bS goIfsiebcs inb meift etnfaH
ue dLttt. Sic bctmeIu an bciut erieu SGreu; lie ienen fb III
Die SeeIe, hie Die srfen 9ebete. Die man am Snie Der Tuttcr lernt unO
big ms bohte alter MID. perstBt.
Ser 8eif Der n1oosrneH Belt, Der lte5sreans bonn Sanbperf sum
WRathtnenbeireb, bas Safen uno Sagen Der Reudtt. baben neben ntekn
anoersn lobl'ben @ebrauheH uno @etuobnbiten oas Sottsltse Do
uo bort berbrGugt ober bod oeHen Yfleee tart beetntrd6tigt
Snmerbn s6t es aber in staot unb aanb nod ghle, bic bas Sineen
genatt iperOen, bas bentihs gOl,slieD biersaIanDe nsn su belsben, nit
Sreuoen beerlBeu tperben. Se Catholic Hrtrttng 60. bat it'd ets
ihloien. Die Batter tom SGthhen &ort in Setnp, Su, traftg in Der
Yfe8e es Toltslicoes 81 unterflser, eamit bteie Gnene ecelten @e-
nuies, inter ben Seutif : amertfauer II nibt edn5lt1 oeriede
as benz setnp gerInse biden mir iGt unieren 9eiern unb SentiGs
Mneritaneru Iberhaupt, hei Sdube elmer Sanmlun9 bon oeutlhcn
2icbern an, betnes:
Qe1tt(@e @et(en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

~ &c .aHpciateb Yreb" brnd,te
Az perfloiiene &ode fpI9ence
~ WeIbuns:
H. 1,,,,It,,o M,hnrN,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

eIYaio, 5eras.-Sie 0reu3bes
BORDEN >baben Snitruttionen, teinem
Yrieiter eineu Yab mad Mcrito 81
erIauber.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
Drill Schedules.

Notice to Members Company c, Pinel-
las County Guards.
New schedule of drills is as follows:
Monday evenings, Z to $3.50.
Thursday evenings, 7 to 8.
AS soon as uniforms arrive, MEM
bers will report for drill in uniform
on Monday evenings.
Men must be at regular drills. II
you cannot be at regular drills send
your excuse to the first sergeant as 9
record will be made of those present
or excused. or absent.
The following paragraphs from Maj
Browns General Orders No. A.
should be carefully read, and should
impress on every man the real import
ance and position of every member Of
Company C:
1. No article or uniform, equipment,
arms or ammunition shall be
issued or given out until receipted for
to the battalion quartermaster and or
dered disbursed by him, under instruc-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16

tions of the battalion commander. Of
ficers and men will be held to a strict
accounting for the good care and res
toration upon demand of all such arti-
fcles of uniform, equipment, supplies,
ammunition or arms entrusted to
them,. and will be required to pay for
any and all such articles damaged or
lost.
2. Any officer or man wearing or
using, or permitting to be worn or
used, any part of the uniform, equip
ment, supplies, arms or ammunition
entrusted to him, save when on duty
/ and under command Of a duly consti-
tuted officer of the ,Pinellas County
Guards, shall be fined one dollar for
the first offense, five dollars for the
second offense, and dishonorably dis
charged for the third offense. In addi-
ton to these penalties herein provided
for military enforcement anyone de-
stroying or removing any such articles
of uniform, equipment, supplies, arms
OF ammunition, the property of Pinel-
las county, will be subject to prosecu-
ton in the courts and the penalties of
the civil law.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
Watch this Company Bulletin for all Company Newsl

whose do not this assignment will be given
regular number after attending two regular drills.
H. L. LOOMS Capt C, P. C. G.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
BY MAIL
BY CARRIER

Delivered at your door for 10 cents
q week.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
PUTS "PEP" INTO CHICKENS
Vaccination, as Advocated by the Uni
versity Of California, Seems to
Be Success.

Pomona, Characterization of chick
ems, advocated by a University of
California poultry expert, and tried out
here by Henry Boon on his 800 hens,
is a remarkable bit of Hooverism, ac-
cording to Boon, who has reported that
his hens now scratch so energetically
for worms that he has to feed them far
less than formerly.
The poultry association here also
advocates vaccination, asserting it pre-.
vents disease, causes the fowls to lay
more eggs and gives them an astonish.
ing amount of 'pep" to scratch for q
living.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
ExEMPTs ONLY l OUT OF 20
Draft Boards Decisions In Industrial
Cases Usually Upheld by
President Wilson.

Washington.-Only one in twenty
appeals to President Wilson for draft
exemption on industrial grounds has
been decided in favor of the applicant,
it was said at the provost marshal
generals Office. In other cases the
president has ratified the judgment of
district boards that the applicant was
not indispensable to necessary war
industry. About eight thousand APP
peals have been received, but only a
small proportion decided.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16

That which is called liberality is
frequently nothing more than the van
it.. Of giving. Ts,:.3.-sre Parl...s.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
. IG n T HI IS
PETITION OF THE STATES AMERICA
TO THE CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON

the United States and the
by the activities of doya and organizations with
borders the citizens of the United States whose
subscribed do hereby petition the Congress the United
forthwith punishment
responsible German activities the publication of
with the of United
public utterances statements tending
in or in recruiting O. enlistment, or
hold government of the United States allies
rdcue obloquy,
doyaty refusal duty person
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16

sUgscaIIE ZOE IL LzlDE@
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-16
NAME

NOTEPlease signatures Society,"
Fourth
We millions O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

A modern miracle. made possible
BY scientific surgery. will be per
formed 10 the lives % the 81
afne&e" Twin girls. who are just
nov CON nplstinE a tour q the Unit
Cd States. And the miracle will
take place IN Seattle. Il was learn
ed today.
The twins viii Re one % the al
fractions AZ The Star smoke fund
carnival al The Bon MArche park.
next week
Natures queer freak % joining
the tots together will be renedied
by sevsrinE the neHh-cord that
uniteF them.
They are 20 be made separate.
individual little girls. each capable
o. playing and romping and being
happy like other children
Al the earnest request of the
rfrls' parents. Mr.. and Mrs Diego
HinijosA. who are anxious for their
children 20 be normal youngsters.
Or. Harry A. SHAW. Seattle sur.
reon. With offices IN the Arcade
pulldfnr. made q preliminary dag
rosis of The peculiar case. and pre-
diets q successful operation
The time for the operation hrs
no. been definitely fixed. but Il
viii take place within a few
months. The twins are I years and
70 months old
As the twins exist TODAY. in their
united physical condition. they er-
hibli some interesting peculiarites
OF disposition
One ~ them can 70 20 sleep.
while the other remains awake.
One VII laugh ~ the other cry
tny One may be sick and the
other well st The same time They
re, along well together. but some
times they quarrel just like normal
children 60.
since their physical and mental
activities 20 on Independent OF
each other. Dr shaw and other
phrsicians declare that separation
viii result only IN a general i'm
movement in the lives Of these
tuo Interesting little girlg
Recent Xray photographs. ac-
cordinr TO Dr shaw. show that d
severinr operation can be per.
formed successfully
The twins were born ia Havana
Cuha. They are too young 20 IN
serFtsnd the fun meaning OF the
wonderful thing that IL being plan
ned for them Their father and
mother. however. are Joyiully
(contln9ee on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
CRYSTAL POOL FEST NETS 1894
Shaw Operate Siamese Twins Who'll Be Carnival

; Oh. boy II you've misses thss
Show a. the Natatorium Tuesday
night yogl not want 70 read this.
For i'm make you sick 70 think
~hsi . ioi Of fun you've ever.
looked.
And. incidentally. The stars
smoke fund Was benefited 20 the
grand little tune a s2s4.le.
We told you that you'd yet more
than iwo-bits o. Fun and entertain.
ment ont Of the shoW-and. bsffeye
IA. the pillow battle alone VAS
worth the price q admission
Alice Knowles fough, OF sou-
opponentt-and then her sister.
Ethel. appeared on the POLE. vsn.
quished her. and sent her splssb
into the pool
Laugh Gosh. how TIA, aus,e,o.
which filled every seat OF the Cr,s
tai pool gallery. cid laugh last
night
There was the obstacle race. for
instance. 10 which the bows ana
glriF swan the pool. then atternt,
ed 10 walk a creased pole
Can you imagine bow the audi.
! enoe screamed as the contes,ar,s
slipped Oft one by one. tB nnaii,
AIioe knowles craNled across il
and elutched the SO prize
And then there were 90 n "a
kids Of al sizes diving In for eoin
dropped into The pool. NV ,vs
How they could Give. ana wi,,,
what true instinct they Fped er.
actlr 70 the coin spots
Then. too. there were erceIle,,
ehhloluons of fancy diving by Row
- Neil ~ faoden. and Ethel Nc.
Craft The blk crowd was ,hrilIes
by the leap-in-flsmes made nv
ONeil from the rsfters OF the mai.
atorium Anna Mayhail and Aliea
Knowles. contenders for the STATE
championship for all-ar0und swim.
tCenfinuee on page iO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

F1RsT rvNrNG-chcaso- Collins
Bui famed Collins singled Jackson out Benton to
Ne York-Burns famed. Herzog
ined hit Fletcher forced Zimmerman McMui
In to r. Collins 10 one hit one error
SECOND ISNTNG-chicago-Fels fouied Holke.
singled LEFT and stole second
dropped Raan perfect throw scha ed to
runs one hit,
right Hoke forced Robertson
Collins unassed Rarden singled HoIks took third
Bea.on new 10 Fsoh runs
rSNISG-chioagoccot fouie1 TO Rarden- Collins
zimmerman to Hoks MeMuin ouied TO Rarden No runs
Sew YOrk-Hsr1og J. Collins
long Zimmerman Weaver Ksndl F1st
f. Collins TO Gandn No no hs. one error
FOURTH INNrNG-chieago-E Collins out. zimmsrmsr 70
Jackson Fletcher Holke Felseb singled 70 left
fled Robertson 10 runs, hit
trpled Jackson fen nst
ssrrifed Coote Gsndn taking famed
scoring
one error
FIFTH roaSo- -chieaso-weaver out Fletcher TO Hoiks
New YorEauff souled TO schaE Zimmerman ne~ to Felsch
Fletcher famed. No no bits.
SIXTH INNSG-chlcago-J Collins OUT, Fletcher to Hoke Nc
Nanu Ben,On HoIke Collins HOlse unassIsted No
Yok-Robertson to Felsch Holke famed Rarden
ont ? Collins TO Gandf No rus no hits no errors
SEVENTH characterization Herzog Holke Feisch
famed Gandh out Zimmerman TO Hoke No hi
New York-Bn,on famed Burns out Weaver to Gandn Her
sagee second Kauf ev Feseh No bit.
EIGHTH pSNTNG-chieaso-weayer twosass
Weaver caught of second by Benton,
schsIs roller box sehsk safe cooe famed
and scs doubled trying steal second Rarden Herzoz
No rms hit.
-Zinmerrnsn lined Collins Fletcher flew J.
couH Rosen rineed center and stole second Hoiks
ETSTH-chcago-J ccnins Rsrden Eoke McMuiin
fletcher Hoke Collins nred single
Ie Fletcher No
A-ders.1 arfae WITH the Giants. formed the
h1itery .. fEe F~dersf-eague
.n. e.
peosy rser vzrTe Cobb his
harcef taAn o'her player In the National league
Tes'ey Raymond former Seattle manager 6 anonomen-
picking the series. wisb II
president skipper Of the
Rrowus they Championship
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
KAISER BACKS
SABOTAGE HERE
Traitor" Easement Named
O'Leary as Reliable But
Indiscreet Man to Help
Destroy Factories.

WASHINGTON, Oct TO- - CermanyS general
staff IN furherance OF its campaign OF world DONNA
ton, sought in 1916 10 have the Canadian Pacific rail-
way wrecked at several points.
Again il plotted sabotage in the United States and
Canada which would burn factories supplying munitions
of
These two points in Genany's ruthless system
of intrigue brought 10 light today by the state de-
partment in correspondence forwarded TO the Ieuton
envoy Bernstorff in January, 1916
Al the same time the department published 4 third
telegram Bernstoff his foreign office in Septe-
Der 1916, declaring that the embargo conference plan
ming 10 sway congress to the side OF Germany, needed
further support"
The first two messages show that the Irish traitor
'!-f Roger Easement provided the names OF men who
could give information the sabotage subject ncud-
ing jeremiah O'Leary Irish propagandst. whose name
has appeared several times in recent exposes.
The German embassy was ordered to provide any
funds for Canadian Pacific work and probably accom-
plishei its purpose, inaSmuch as tunnels on that line
were wrecked early in 1916
Berlin warned the ambassador that the embassy must
not he compromised and BernStorf informed h> foreign
office there danger OF his being involved in the
intricate Vaccinations he had under way.
The disclosures todav perhaps explain the very
-austic reply President Wilson made TO O'Leary on
September 20. 1916. OLeary had telegraphed the
president that he would not vote for him. The presi
dent replied:
Il would feel deeply mortified TO have you any
body like you vote for me- Since you have access to
MANY disloya Americans and have not, VIII ask you
r. convey tis message to them"
Mention Of the embargo conference furherng German
propaganda congress led to the inference that perhaps this
a-gsn;za.on Chicago body the group for which Bern
storf previously requested funds in hrs program OF influencing
congress ~. ... .,.r;,, ,rs,, :, uex;co Tor
President Wilson newspaper correspondent in
perfn He was known as Dr. Hale.
That the message passed tha nTnT' esson as ne
heer reiterated that the Swedish legation IS not involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
BANDS!

There's Just the dandiesi
kind a a music stand az the
Bon Marche park. which
has been donated by the big
store for The Star Smoke
Fund carnival next week
But We have no bands TO
play. Far be II from Us TO
impose on the Fremen ;
band. or the Eagles. or the
Elks. or the Moose. or the
band az the ~" naval sta
ton. or any other band. But
Geei Wouldn't Il be just
fine II a volunteer band CON
tribuied a nights program.
for each Of the six nights Of
the carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
German prooaasncs-
REPRE- sTsTtv OF
GENERAL STAFF"

German plans 70 control congress
were again uncovered in a third
teiegrsn. Secretary Lansing mace
public.
The following telegram from
Count Bernstorff 20 the foreign Of
flee In Berlin vas sent in septern-
Der. 1916.
September 1s. With reference
20 report, A. y. PEG Of May 10. 1916
EMBARGO conference in regard 20
whose earlier fruitful cooperation
DR. Hale can give information 10
just about 70 enter upon q vigorous
campaign 20 secure q majority IN
both houses Of congress farOrzhl
20 Germany and requests further
support There is no possibility Of
our being compromised. Request
telegraph reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
BY n. c. HAMILTON

United Prvrs starr Corr~sponosu;
POLO GROUNDS. New York.
Oct 1o.-RUbe Benton, veteran
iefi-hsnoer, put the Giants
bscs IN the ~orlc's series here
TODAY. when he shY; out the
Chicago White Scr. The score
Was z 20 0.
EDDIE Cicotte. hero pitcher of
the first game IN Chicago.
tasted cefest Two bad innings
were all he experienced. the
second o. them netting three
hits fer the Giants and their
tive tsllies.
one OF the hiows was a tripl,
and il was followed by double. Th'
game was a tight battle from th'
tifne The first ball was pitched unji
Joe Jackson made the final ou
with a foul 20 left field tina
Fletcher took on the run.
Eddie Collins attempted TO star
a White Sox rally in the ninth IN
ming. but his hard-esrned infielC
hit went for nothing.
Only 81 men faced Benton. whS
let the Chicago sluggers down with
five hits Benton struck out fiV'
men and was master OF the So'
from start TO finish
Ciootte famed Giant batter il
every inning The crowd OF NOR,
than $4,000 yelled Itself into hgs
terios as the Giants pounded over
enough runs 10 win. and general,
split things during the hour and
nfty-fiye minutes of the game.
Errors we're numerous. but mons
OF them figured In the scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
0'LEARY IS DEFIANT

Bf trtf~1 fr~ss fees~d Wrs
NEW YORK. Ocf 10--Jererniah
OLssry. editor Of Bun. today made
the following statement IN reply 70
the revelations of the state depart
rDenf In which his name appears
In connection with the German for
reign of terror and sabotage IN the
reiE of terror and "a botaEe IN the
United States and Canada.
Il am being tried IN the newEps.
pers upon evidence that 10 a court
Of law would have no standing. or
10 the public mind being prepared
40 that prosecution. which iE com.
INK. may be conducted with public
approval
-6ll ! can say 10 that ] have
never been approached by any Ger
man agent or military representa-
tive on such a matter Ny fight
has been al open one. ] have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Mothers Guests at
"U" Naval Station

Thursday viii be Mother day al
tie United States naval training sta
ton. a. the university. Two hun.
oTed and fifty mothers OF enlisted
men viii be present from ali over
the state The boys Will serve the
mothers buffet luncheon a. noon.
10 be followed by formal review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Dance, Folks. and
Help Smoke Fund

Thursday night. at Bertoldi hail.
Georgetown. the Nonpareil club
viii give dance for the benefit
OF The Stars smoke fund for
the boys in France.
Saturday nigbt the knights Of
Pythlas viii give benefit
dance for the smoke fund AZ
their hail. First ave and Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
u, S, TAKES OVER
5 COAST VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1o-No
tificstion from Washington that It's
five big steamers would be taken
over by the navy for use a. fleet
scouts. destroyer tenders and re.
pair ships. was received today by
the Mstson Navigation Co The
vessels are running IN the Ia.
waiiEn trade. The company is pre-.
pairing 70 turn them over October
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
CROWD GOES WILD

From the peaks % the sfafss st
each end OF the horseshoe grand
stand France and Great Britain
we're given a place in Americas
greatest sporting event The trt-
color Of the fighting republic swung
from one pole and the Union Jack
graoed the other.
A band was stationed behind
third base and helped get up the
football pep that fitted In with ths
weather. Stars and Stripes For
ever. ~El Captain and other mill
tary marches blended with over
There" and other popular songs.
cro~o Sings Win Band
The gates 10 the bleacherx ara
the lower grand stand We're thrown
open at ? O'Clock. Long before the
time for the game 10 begin, the
grand stand tiers bore a laughing
crowd OF fans that whistled and
sang as the band hit one after an.
other well-known tune.
Giants Wildly cheered
The Giants. headed by McGrsw,
appeared on the field al 1920.
They were given q great reception
by the thousands slressy in their
seats. but we're hardly more entbu-
sisstioslly welcomed than the White
Sox. who appeared half an hour
later.
AS the Giants filed across tho
field. Benny Kauff and Heinie zim-
merman. who were treated roughly
In Chicago. We're especially warmly
welcomed BY the home fans. The
Giants hatteo mostly AZ right.hand,
ed pitching IN their practice, whiie
the Sox limberec w on the side
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

The state departments announce
nent said.
-Tte secretarv of state puoiishs'
the following tao telegrarns irtsiL
the Cerrusu foreign office 70 Coan'
Berngtorff in January. 1915
-sgsnusry ,. secrst
General staff desires ener-
eette action IN ressrc 70 rs
proposed oestrsction o' Ca
rscis, Pacific railway ~ sew
e-zf poirts with . yie~ 20 corn
pIete a protrscte5 interruption
cf traffic.
, Gas. eoeh-n. who 10 known
On ,ogr sice snc s shortly re-
.grrins, hss beer given instruc-
tiors. intern tire military at
tsehe and provide tns neess
ssry funds
"'(sleneo)
ZIMMERMAN
The second message was.
@sssnusry a: For military
st.sche. Yog car obtain ps'-
.icuis-s as 70 persons suitable
fer carrying On sabotage N the
uritec States snc Csnsos
from the following persons:
@sf1) Joseph Mccarthy,
Philadelphia; a. John ?. Sess-
ine, Michigan Ave. Chicago
81 Jeremiah o'Lesry, 10 PARK
rcs~, Ne~ YORK. One and two
are absolutely reliable sno dis
Greet. Ne. 2 10 reliable, but not
always discreet These per-
ssrs are indicated ty Sir
Eoper Easement
"Tr the United ststet, sxb-
otsas car be carried ogt N es-
cry sine % factory for supply
! ins munitions % var. Railway
entertainments snc bridges must
not De fogchso.
"E r1bsnsy must " 10 cir
cUrttsncet be compounded.
eirlilsr pre>svticrH must be
tssen IN ressre &c irith-pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
FLYING INSTRUCTOR
KILLED By FALL

MT. CLEMENTS. Mich. Oct. 10.
p G MeCee. civilian instructor
az the SelfridEe aviation field. was
drowned today when his machine
plunged into Lake ST Clair. He
started nose dip Neither the
machine nor the body Of the flyer
had been recovered late today.
McGee lived IN Saginaw