davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
mirfafteeit Der Hmneer,
iperrc anf cic yueenH.

DIT ben Wirf1ngen Der 9ungerblo.
|fnoe anf Die &riminalit1t 11n6 Ser.
|pabrloiung SugenbIider beid1ftigd
fib in einem eingebenoen @npitel
isBrnu Mltb b. Der 2eDen, sic 4eite-
rim Der 8erliner S11genogeridfsbilfe.
Gin tieftrauriges Bib entbiint lire
Darltenung Dor anem bon ben 3u-
tdnoen in Der @roBitnot. SSm Sabre
1918 tpuroen in BerIin 4865Sngeno-
lide 5tpiiden - nrb 18 Sabren me-
gen gergebens unb 8erbrebens ber-
nrteilt, babon nqein tpegen @igen-
tumsbergeben 1917. Mber lift nun
nirflib Die Sngenb 10 idledt getuor-
ben, tDie es banab ideinen mobte2
Die Gerfniierin berneint es, i1bem tie
Die Beueggrun6e Der meiiten Strafen
nuf6edf. Bitterea gfot bat in Der Webr-
5nbl Der Jdqe Die &inber, Die nod
loa3u infolge Der &riegsberbGltniife
mangeIbaf Mbertpadt naren, at traf-
baren Sanolungen getrieben. SSn 5nbl=
reiden 6dler NOR nl1b nibt refine
Selbftfudt bag Motib, fon6ern Der
brennen6e 9rang, ber Scot Der bar
benben W11tter ,tnb @efdtoiiter nb5n<
belfen. @ie 5tpingeno berfibreriih
a16 auf bic &1lngern6en Der
Anblif gefulter Sdnnfeniter nnb Sc
bensmifteunqer tDirfen, 1eren Sd]dbe
MIR 8egiiterten 3ugangli9 naren! M,
beriteben, beiBt bier mirflid aIes
Die Observation-Disclosures
bot ia aub 6ie MoraI Der grtpad-
Ienen tief geidaoigt, Die ben &in6ern
Elm 8eifpieI fem follen. Dus ange-
meine Medtsbeuubtfein bot fid ber=
bos @efiibI fir Stein un6|
Dein ,bertpi1ddt. ST es bn bertpuroer.
-i]. tpern oie Sugen6 Berfmtbr11ngen|
nnb bertpabrlDf2 Sur 6erl
tleinieEeiI 6nbon 1inb berbrederi1bel
eatnren, Die urDere11 tu11roen berniinf-l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Gut
@stnan bon Marie Bernbaro

Hagen ponte, bas iagte er eben nidi
= nnb lie mebr man in i'm brang,
um 10 meniger fam mo1, 3,irn 3iel.
SID, nnb lie bdtte biel barnm gegeben.
at erfabren, ob er feitber - Tie baHe
|tbn eintge Gage nidt geieben - bel
ON iene bei0en Mdbben geoabt, an
6as tote, mie an 6as leben6e ob
er cine neue Gonift55e aus benz @e-
oadtnis a%ngefertigt NIT einem
@ort, Oh er 5i9 nit biefer Nngelegen-
belt, Die i'm nenli9 70 gang erfiiM,
tueiter beiddftigt bate!
.gIIo - @iqp?" @r Iab iie fru-
eeno an uno eing our Sagesoronung
|Iber. rsSsbre groBe N~euigfeiitt221
81 = bie!" Sic ieufate. uDen-
ten sic ,1l,r, id) muB berreiien, uno
.3tpar febr balo }don! Meines 8ru-
beers ein5ige So6ter in 2emberg per-
beiratet fi6, rnb ib muB = mnB al.
ibrer &odaeit fabren, 1penn i'd midi
ri9t nit Der gon5en Samilte berfein=
0en mill"
Or 1ab fie bertuunoert, nit leidtem
@%opffditteln an.
.run, mas 1T % 10 tragiiG aus
auieben, tpie? SIT bod cine ga15 bib
i1e Musfi9t fir Sic. unabbangig nnb
fret, tpie sic fin6, gu 'ner frobliden
&odaeit au fabren, iunge gliidli9e
an5ufdallen unb nebenbei
nit al Sbren 2euten ELM Wieoerfeben
5u f~eiern!"
Cine iebr bubble Musfidt!" tpie.
oerboIte Tie bitter. r@ine pette uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

84pei ginla6ungen bnt'g gegeben,abe,
id) bob iie ole. bei6e abgetpieien. Sir
bod nidf nod Miinben gefommer,
Inn mir bier bon aaerlei 5uoringliden
3euto1en meme firiitlerifbe Beidt)tte
abnebme1 3u Ini5en!"
Sic iidien MIR Bnlb bernbigt. Dab
er lie nidt bel fi6 i'm Mtelier bnber
tDoate, CAB ibr 5u benfen. &nnoert=
mai batte tie i'm in &om bel ieiner
|Nrbeit oufgeilldt, er bate INNER mie-
Der beriidert, gerabe ffie toire i'm nie-
mals-unb onrauf, bnB es in ieinem
M%rbeitSralm nnfnl1ber nr10 u11orbent-
lib musiab, batte er friiber ME Die ge-
ringite Hudfidt genommen.
Ser Sblitten bog Inn cine @de.
y&alt!" Gotta lblug Die Bel5oefe
.beiieite, I'M aus5uiteigen.
vMber mir iin6 nod ni6t an Drt
rn6 Stel1e!"
uEnt ni6ts! &ier mnB ib ber=
aus - min Ben Buben nod tpns gum
gtafben mitnebmen. Mnf Wte6er-
ieben, Glib! unb Die Su9e nit Sent
berg, bic nebmen Sic pbilofopbiid!s
CT nnbm iie 10 - bas iabman!
&ein @ebnnfe baron, 6ab Sic Sre1tn<
Din bod nur feinet1pegen na9 Miin<
den gefommen 1par! &ein Be0anern,
oaB CT fie 10 baIo idon tpieber berlie-
rem fonte! 90 ging ct BIN. Itol5en,
ridden Shrittes,
Mbi9ie6 nnb Erenn1tng, obne rlr
einrnaI md ibr, sic inn unber-
tpunot nad)blidte, 5urnd5u1eben.
Birfli6 unren aud @otta's @e-
melt fort bon GinD 4S5olos
bie6sfa, I'M ieIben Mngenblif ibon.
oa er }ie berInfen batte. Ssbm tpollte
e ideinen, als mare ibm nod ielten
in feinem Geben 10 bel our9 6enRopf
3eganger, tuie lett un6 bod
pas batte fid benn 10 8efonoeres err
@n1trn iemaIs bette ct 10 biel
m feline @ergangenbeit, feline Sngen6-
|eit auriifge6udt, ols in biefen GSa-
yen Gorti. foIgt.)'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
ST's Sbnea n1orgen gege, Mbenh

ISn's sSbnen norgen gegen Meni
lre9tt2"
uWar1lm molten sic mid nidt ii
Sbrem Melier baben??"
rNein 49, 90 nidt!" Gotta iprad
baitig, mad5te cine nbtpebrenoe 9etpe.
glng. .S1euBlib ungenitlid bort
- meme 5tpei Giguren aus Mnm iinh
%angefommen ~ nQes itebt nmber
Ifein 9Iab, no man ii1 nieoerieben
fann Dor 5taub u1b SdmuB. @enn
|5ie nollen, boI i1 sic MIR ab, nuo
mir geben irgenotpo 3u1 Mbeno elien!"
Die @rdftn bate i'm idarf ms
@nge gefoBt, ndbrenb CT ipra6
Iieine Sttmme mar crit beim lebten
|Snb freier %getuoroen. Sic nidte iebt
5ogern6.
Sci es oenn, mie 5ie tpollen! I'm
nel9e Belt
Mbpebren6 bob er bon Reuem Bic
E@anb.
.Muf 5tun6e un6 Minute fam ib
mid ni9t binoen, 5ie 1olten 0as ten-
men a1t mir! 3miiden aht un0 neun
etpa aber rebnen Sic, bitte, niht
3u iebr anf meme 9iinftlidfeit."
@r labte. Sober ieiner aablrei6en
6reun6e un0 8efannten, pornebm
11nb .gering. bertpobnte ben beriibmten
4iinitler, legte einen onberen NtaBitab.
an i'm, nls an n1bere 2eute.
n@ng bnben sic bieie Gage bin
.6ur9 getrieben?" frage GiuD nod
elmer @a11ie leidfbm.
~ssA?" CUB er ebenfo 3uriid.
r5traflid faul bin i4 getpelen! Mn
Sen bei6en 8uben bon 8id)arb bab'
i9 ongefangert, Elm fpenig berun15u=
boffeIn5 bog 1T Giles! 3116em - sic
borte ia: meme 5iguren ftn6 einges
troffen! Sd bin ubers bisber tin Site
Tier nod INNER idell nm iie berllm-
gefdliden, Mid an fie bernn5umaden,
bab' i9 mid nid9t getraut!"
u11n6 5u Beiu9 finb Sic nirgenbs
getpefen2"
Sem 4in1n1el iei ge6arf - nein! |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Sortiekung.

Sortfesung.
vSa, quite Sreun6in, Dos baten
Sic fi6 iagen miiIien. ebe Sic Sen
Siiben perIieBen! @arum fin6 sic
Oenn iiberbaupt bierbergefommen?"
Sic ipra9 es ibm nit 5udenoer
2ippe unb gefl1rdten 8ra,1en nod.
Drum biirfen sic nod lange nibt
tpie cine Honne breinid)a1en!" nedte
er Tie. SD bab ia au6 Sebnin9t
nod 8pm, unb tpie lang i6 es bier
ausbolt, bas mag @ott niiien -aber
bis iest bebast mir Geutf6lano nno
ser beutife @inter unb 0as Sami-
Iienleben BEL meinem 8ruber gut ge-
MIG! Rl,n ober meg 6amtt Sic boz
ben mir ia ouerlei er5dblen tpouen =
mas tits benn bamit?"
Grit beidten Sic! Mn men ooer
on mas bahten Sic, als ib sic tpie=
berhoIt anrufen muBte?"
~Siebfte Giap. oos ion id ieht
nod, piHen? an anes uno ntbts,
tuern S1e 10 luole11!"
"Rein, bos mill i3 nidt! unb Do-
rum nidt, tpeiI sic 10 ausfuben, als
Oh Sic feinen geftoItfoien Srdume=
reien nodbingen, ion6ern on ettuos
guns 8eftimmtes bahten!"
r@enn id Sbnen 10 alsgeleben
babe, tits m6gIidertpeiR ridtig, tuas
Sic annabmen! Daran laffen Ste
iid ober aud seniigen! sic pifien:
ItedbriefIid perfoIgen fob i6 mid
niht - aud in @ebanfen nibt!"
ab ia - fie tua1Bte! Bas er nidtI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Ser peritorbene staNmaaaat 9eH-

Der berftorbe1e StnbInta911at !9eH<
rD 6. Gridf iitn1nnrte mlitterIiderieits
bon elmer GnmiIie 9berbolber; nber
bos bate er .ppbI bergeffen, benin
fbor fem @robbater 1n11rte m
Menfden, Die fiH beg Nnz
mems brerlMintter ddmen fat es
IN biefem Gamble al anen Soften GEE
gebens Mn1 111ter ben einge4pnnoer-
ten 9eut{den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

G%e1nfrcenn 1T Pl0kli6 ST SdJtIf
nod England nm nit NIoDb Sc
orge Miber nidtige Jragen Derfralite
.s9tpiefprub at bnlten. Man ffbeint fh
~beiberfeits 0es @nnals nidf mebr
redf riedben at f0n1len.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Make 1t Warm
for Mayor, Is
Threat inCars

"We'll make 1t warm for Mayor
Fitzgerald.'
These sinister words, printed In
bold type. appeared on placards in
every street car Wednesday morning.
thereby causing Is or more near-riots
and Wholesale tearing down OF the
offending cardboards.
''These Bolshies can't get away
with this stuffr' growled a huge per.
son on an Eastlake ave. car as he
tore the placard from its place and
ripped II TO pieces.
The huge persons exhibition OF in
dignation was repeated on car after
car, according to reports to Superin-
tendent OF Public Utilities Thomas r.
Murphine. Indignant street car pa.
irons made the telephone wires sizzle
with peppery protests.
Chief Warren finally explained that
he was in on ''the joke" and had
granted permission.
ITS an ad for well known
range" he said. 'and the stove peo.
Pile are going to make II warm for
u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Goes on Spree;
Wakes UpWith
Wife on Hands

When william II. stewart
started celebrating the arrival q
the fleet. Friday. September IL.
he wns single and sober. He
slipped of Jamaica ginger. Lilac
de France. moonshlne and
Scotch" until he didn't know
what he was doing nor where he
was.
lie awoke with n dull headache
Hearing church bells ringing, he
concluded II was Sunday morning.
Wen. he was in his own woodshed.
and considered himself lucky. even IL
his head did throb.
lie arose and started 10 enter the
back door OF his houseboat. which is
located on Lake Union.
As he stepped In the door, n worn.
an threw her arms around his neck
and kissed him. Pretty soft. thought
he. and his headache was appcased.
But his jubIlance was short.lived.
Whats the matter with your
she said. when he tried to introduce
himself. Don't you know your own
wife7"
. lie plnched himself. Yes. he was
awake. and he was SOLDERING with
startling rapidity. His headache re-
turned. Down went his heart. and
still farther did II sink when she
showed him a marriage license.
The film that clouded his eyes be
gan to melt. and here's what he says
he discovered:
II found had married n negress.
10 years old. with four grown sons.
She was feeble.minded and ready for
the grave. Ever since I've affection.
ately called her mother She robbed
me Of $40. groceries. dishes. bedding
and pillows. I want the status quo
restored"
Stewart says he Is Scotch.Trish
and 45 years old. He wants the mar
riage annulled But his wife thinks
differently and wants divorce.
Stewards petition for annulment
was filed In superior court by
Attorney Joseph X. Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
WELCOME, SENATOR


been
it,
political conduct
lie that he measured and his
with him
outstanding,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
$500 Hear Hiram
in Portland Talk

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. s.-Senator
Hiram Johnson Of California deliv-
cred his attack against the League Of
Nations here last night to crowd OF
1900.
over 1000 persons were unable to
gain admission 10 the Auditorium. In
which the senator spoke. Johnson
left after the meeting for Tacoma.
where he will speak tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
JOHNSON WILL /;
SPEAK T0NIeHT
Overflow Meeting to Be Held
at Metropolitan

Senator Hiram w. johnson. a.
California, touted as a presidential
possibility. was to arrive in Seattle
from Tacoma during the afternoon<
and is scheduled to make two 40
dresses in this city Wednesday
evening against the League Of Ma
tons covenant.
His first speech will begin at the
Arena at s p. m. when he will be in-l
troduced by DR.. Henry Suxzailo.
president OF the university. DoorQ
for ticket holders will be opened at
$50. At 7:so tickets will be forfeited
and remaining seats given the gen.
eral public.
Immediately following the Aron0|
address johnson will be taken to the
Metropolitan theatre for an overflow
meeting. Doors will be opened at
y. m. There will be no reserve
seats at the Metropolitan. except 4
disabled soldiers. who will be seat
on the stage.
Johnson was to make two
dresses in Tacoma. He arrived tn
at "a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Common Law Wife
Asks Settlement

Deserted after living with George
C. Moore for "a years as his common
law wife. Mildred c. Wilson today
filed suit against him asking $50 n
month for 2ss months as a marriage
settlement"
Moore promised TO pay this amount
before he abandoned her. penniless.
In August, 1917. she alleges. Up 10
that time, Mrs. Moore says. she be-
iieved herself his legal wife. having
been told by him when they met In
Tacoma. in 1893. that ceremony
was unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
U. S. OFFICIAL
IN AIR PLUNGE
Assistant Secretary of War
and Pilot Escape Death

MINEOLA. L. l., Oct. s.-Bene-
diet Crowell. assistant secretary OF
war. narrowly escaped injury this
afternoon when an airplane In
which he was riding fell so feet to
the ground here and overturned.
Both Crowell and his pilot Capt.
Maurice Cleary. were buried under
the machine, but escaped with a
shaking up.
The accident occurred when
Cleary tried to avoid striking n
hangar. Crowell announced his in
tention of going up at once in an
other machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
More Sugar Due
to Arrive Soon

That the sugar ALLEGATION board Is
planning TO ship into this district
large quantities of beet sugar for dis.
tribution TO relieve the acute short.
age was the statement today OF r. RI.
Baker. OF the Kelley Clarke Co. who
also announced taht his company ex-
poets a shipment OF 5000 bags within
week.
The last of the company's 1000.
000.pound order. he said. was expect
ed in day or two. All this IL being
sold to jobberH, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
THE IINEtP
Selling Tickets
for Eighth Game

CHICAGO. Oct s.-TicketH for
the eighth game Of the worlds
series were placed on saic at Com
lakry park today. Thousands Of
fans lined up TO procure the paste
boards and few OF them believed
they would have their kaie re.
funded. They were confident there
would be an eighth contest--and
hoped for a ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Spokane's Mayor
Rebuffs johnson

SPOKANE. Oct. s. - Because
Mayor Fassett announced today Sen.
ator Johnson's course does not meet
with his approval. the mayor will
decline to serve on the committee OF
welcome when Johnson arrives late
tomorrow.
II am entirely cut of accord with
his position on Ne peace treaty."
said the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
by HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Correspondent

REDTAND FIELD. Cincinnati. o..
Oct s.--Chicaeo's white sox faced
their supreme test today on n~i'and
field.
Paced by an adverse game score
Of four 10 two. but fortified by the
belief that they had recovered their
collective batting eye and the
psychological effect of having come
from behind for a victory yesterday.
the Sox were ready for the test.
The Reds need one more game TO
give them formal possession OF the
proud title OF worlds champions.
Over. confident yesterday when to all
intents and purposes the big plum
already seemed theirs. the Mornnites.
according TO Pat himself. had come
back 10 earth 10 face realities
Slim Sailee. II was expected. was 10
shoulder the pitching responsibility
for the Reds. and Eddie cieotte. twice
beaten. was ready for third start
for the Sox.
The day was bright and sunny.
with an almost cloudless sky.
First Inning
CHICACO-SaIlec's FIRST pitch was
. fast one that cut the plate. J. Col.
lins singled to center. II was q sharp
grounder just out Of kopfs reach. u.
Collins sacrificed. Sailec TO Daubert.
}. Collins taking second; Weaver flied
To Rousch In deep center and J. Col.
iins was held nj second; jackson sin.
gied TO left. scoring J. Collins. lie at-
tempted to go to second ON throw
In and was caught In the runup.
Groh to Rath 10 Daubert. but got
back safely to first when Daubcrt
dropped Rath's throw, an error being
charged TO Dsubert: Felseh beat out
n hunt. sending Jackson to second;
Gandil forced Fclsch Mt second. kopf
TO Rath. One run. three hits, one err.
ror.
CINCTNNATT-Rat was safe on
II. Collins error of his grounder
Daubcrt popped to T.. Collins back OF
the box: Groh struck out. swinging
terriically at the last one. and
grabbed at Umpire Quigley for his de-
cision on the second strike. Rousch
forced Rath at second. f.. Collins to
Risbcrg. No runs. no hits. one error.
Second Inning
CHTCAGO-Risberg out, Kopf to
Daubert, en- a hard drive perfectly
fielded: Schalk lined out to Neale in
right center; Cicotte out. Groh to
Daubert. No runs. no hits, no err
rors.
CINCINNATI--Duncan flied 10 ].
Collins In center; Kopf singled to left
center. 1t being corking drive;
NeaIe fouled to Weaver back OF third
base; Kopf out stealing. Schalk to
Risberg. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Third Inning
CHICAGO. Collins singled 10
second. Rath making u great stop,
kopf recovering. but could not make
n play; r.. Collins beat out an infield
hit on close play, J. Collins going
10 second. Fisher went out 10 warm
up. J. Collins went to third when
Weaver hit Into double play, kopf
to Daubert; Jackson singled TO left.
scoring J. Collins; FeIsch forced
Jackson, Kopf to Rath. One run.
three hits. no errors.
1t was a hard inning for Sallee and
he was lucky to escape with only one
run against him. as the Sox were
pounding the ball viciously and the
Red fans we're calling for new
pitcher.
Wingo was given
a pass; Sallee lined to Felsch on the
ScoNTD ON PAGE THrRTEEn)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
% Coast Sugar
Firms on Trial

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--(United
Press Hearings began today be-
fore the federal trade commission
In case involving 2s Pacific
Coast sugar companies who are
charged with refusal to sell their
products to the Los Angeles Gro
cery company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Police on
Watch 10
Stop Riot
1000 Armed Men Are Held
Ready to Prevent Seattle
Demonstration
PARADE IS CALLED OFF

One thousand extra officers
were on hand at police head
quarters "Wednesday ready to
support Chief Of Police War.
ren in case Of riots resulting
from the order preventing the
proposed Tom Mooney parade Of
worksry today. Five hundred
American Legion war veterans
were sworn In ~ special police
men Last night. The remainder
Of the force was made up Of
professional police. =.
Il cxpect NO trouble" said
Warren. but I want 20 be pre-
pared" Warren told labor lead
srx that no speeches would be
permitted.
The former soldiers were organized
into four companies. Each company
was commanded BY n former officcs
OF the recent war. Capt. William J
coyie Is In command Of the entire
force.
Aussnsosges Ready
Chief Warren said he was In per
feet readiness TO dispatch a larrs
police force into any part OF the city
where a disturbance may BE- report
ed. More than 20 automobiles wers
donated by the Automobile club and
by private citizens 10 carry the poles
about the city.
A company OF SO policemen. armed
with carbInes. was held at the sta
ton by Capt. Hedges. A nachins
gun. mounted on an automobile. with
a special crew. also was on hand.
Sporadic waikouts by individuals
rather than concerted action by iars'
units OF workers. marked the strik'
action in Seattle today. called as {
protest against imprisonment Of Ton
Mooney and socailed class prison
ers
shipyards continued 10 operate. nj
no Endorsement OF the strike wal
voted by the Metal Trades council
The Central Labor council. how
ever. had voted in favor Of tn
strike. and representatives yesterda,
urged that IL be observed.
A sign IN the lobby OF the Iabo'
temple announced that n mas
meeting would be held in Room 20
at 2 o'clock under the auspices o
the Class War Prisoners commit
tee.
Toward noon crowd began u
gather in front OF the Labor temple
but no attempt was made at speech
making or parading. II was state'
that an attempt would be made q
hold mass meeting at Fourth ave
and Virginia st. during the after
noon. Police Chief Warren sat
there would be no mass meeting.
The proposed parade. however
was called off by labor leaders afte
CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. s.--By
winning ,oday's game the Chicago
White sox have now three games to
their credit while the Cincinnati Red.
have four. The world series pennant
goes 10 the team winning nv. games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

because IL persisted in pounding
the bass drum and singing before
a saloon. The saloon man said the
Salvation Army hurt his business.
and not only were they arrested,
but they were found guilty and
fined.
We have Travelled quite n way
along the road Of decency since
then, but the Salvation Army has
always been Iading the process
zion.
After all these years, we have
this week a chance 10 show a little
belated gratitude: TO pay n long
overdue debt to the Salvation
Army.
Whatever we may think OF
churches and God and spiritual
things, all Of us admire sincerity.
courage. human klndliness, the
spirit Of helpfulness.
We admire the charity that
comes as a brother. instead of
censorious. statistical. penurious.
a charity that gives because
tDiAFDtdJ A'f'tof tfOt D1f3bFt EOfftB-
body deserves.
And under this test the Saliva.
ton Army qualities above any 9TH
er organization on earth today.
: Perhaps you don't give darn
about your immortal soul; fair
enough--it's your soul at that; but
there Is a debt OF honor. OF graft.
tude. Of fellowship you owe TO the
Army. and now is your time to
pay IL.
OF course, all the money raised
here will be spent here, TO help
those who need help, need II might.
ily. But no matter IL they took
your dollars and played shinny
with 'em; your debt would remain
until you paid IT,
tYou owe the Salvation Army
ot: pay up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
JAPAN CLAIM UP

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The sen.
ate today had before 1t the pro
vision OF the peace treaty whereby
Japan obtains the German conces.
sion In Shantung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Definite steps
TO bring out Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood as a candidate for the repub.
lican nomination for president were
expected to be taken here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Twice
Defeated, HURLS
FOR CLEASONIIES

Umpires: Qugley National. at plate; Nalln. American
first base Riger, Nationals second base Evans, Amer-
can. third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--Wit1
debate or an opposing vote the/
ate today agreed to a conferend
port On tina prohibition enforeo
bill