davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

DR.. L. r. Petty, M. D., n of our
prominent young unmarried physi-
clans, is a lover of the Sabbath school
and can be found each Sunday in at
tendance at Mt. Pleasant Baptist sun
day School. DR.. Petty enjoys a lucra-
tive practice and is forging ahead.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Forty-two members of the X. of P.
band Joined the Musicians Union
Monday, which makes every musician
practically in Kansas City a member
Of the Musicians Union, of which Mr..
Tilford Davis, Jr., is president.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Eliza Montgomery on Lafay-
cite avenue is in Topeka. Kas., this
week, attending the y. B. f. Grand
Lodge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

With a pomp and grandeur BETTING
the occasion the members and friends
of the Eighth Street A. NJ. E. Church
went into their newly finished audi.
torium Sunday. They have also in.
stalled a grand and beautiful pipe or
gan, which was used for the first
time Sunday. The Bishop was also
present and preached.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

DR.. William Hayden, d. s., who was
in the A. E. f. in France, will arrive
this week from Camp Dix, where he
was mustered out of the service. We
will all be glad to see Or. Hayden,
as he was one of our brightest young
men and a dentist of no mean ability.
Welcome home, Bill! Welcome home!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

DR.. r. c. Hayden, who motored to
Atlantic City, N. j., to attend the
Grand Session of the Elks. has re-
turned and in company with Mr.. c.
P. Swancy, our up-to-date real estate
salesman, has gone to Topeka, Kas ,
to the U. B. F. session.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

The laboring men will turn out in II
body Sunday with bands aud banners
to hear the sermon to be preached
on brain and Drawn by the Rev.
J. R. Richardson at Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church, 3rd and Oakland avenue.
The Reverend Richardson did so well
last Sunday that those who heard him
insisted that he preach it again at 3
p. m, September 7th.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

The picnic given at Bonner Springs
by the King Solomon Baptist Church
was a grand success Many of the
city folks spent a pleasant day with
them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Thaddeus Hulsey, 1913 North
Hallock street, entertained IN last
Monday in honor of Mrs. L. V. Joseph
of New York City with a small din
ner party.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Fingers were
in the city attending the Grand Ses-
sion of the X. of P.'s which convened
here last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rogers of
Sioux City, Iowa, are in the city on
business. They are the guests of Mrs.
C. p. Swancy, 2O60 North Third street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Ell GAMING DE LOS HEROES.

~arrestos: despues de Popotla, hay
Otumba para Cortes; despues de lea
mole hay Oaxaca para Porfirio Diaz.
Las ligrin,as enpequ2necen y afe,
minan a Boabdil. pero Ell granadino
sensual no era dc Ia MADEIRA de los
heroes.
Cerca de Villa de Garcia, en- el
Estado de Nuevo Leon, los campos
~Dauperrimos de Icamole-tierra girls
V ma!eza estcril, iban a ser para ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

memorials del ochenton, hombre que
hugo de mil peligros, hugo de carce,
les V burlo perseguidores, vencio de
los elementos ' de los hombres y i!e-
go Dor fin a senorear Ia terra que
fuese e. cScerario de sus proezas.
Ese hombre Sc llamo Porfirio Diaz,
Y esta aventura, que ha llegado a tu
saber en- forma distinta. muestra la
eterna lucha tenaz, del heroe con-
ira Ell destino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Y Ell hombre la arrojo: era IN l.
milo imperial con una gigantesca eS-
meralda.
Formose IN ~cortejo en- honor a Ia
divinidad ofendida. sc quemaron
,esencias al paso del ~oficiante, Y en-
mitad de un rito liturgico lleno de
pompas orientales. el anillo encanta-
do prendio Ia llama verde de su es-
meralda sobre la cresta blanca de
una ola, V desaparecio despues como
tragado por Ia gran esmeraida del
mar.
Ell magnate voivio d su palacio.
i Al dia siguiente, sus ~pescadores
lleraron a las regias coclnas un ex-
tra5o PEI gigantesco y brillante, de
carne blanca Y de escamas de IRIS.
Abriosele en- canal para aderezarlo,
~ en- 81 vientre, el cuchillo del coci-
nero sropezo con un objeto extrano:
era el anillo imperial con "a gigan-
tesca eSmeralda.
Lleraronlo al magnate, Y el mag
nate sintio en- torno de 81 cuelio Ia
CARA de Ia fatalidad: ell mar le de-
volvia Ia ofrenda, los doses, empe-
nados en- c~astigarlo. rechazaban Ell
sacrificio.
4 los pocos dias, Ell hombre feliz
,, moria, de tedio V de augusta, en- mi
tad de sus tesoros !nutiies.
En- cambio, Ell hombre fuerte que
lucnaba con TODD Y contra todos, ell
Gue encontraba un peligro en- cada
recodo del canine, una fiera en- ca
da risco de Ia montana, n amena-
"a en- cada ola del mar. una TRACTION
en- caia amigo; aquel para qulen Ia
~naturaleZa mostraba tcdas u Gle
| gas ~crueldades, en- quien los hon.
bres desahogaban todaS u malaS pa
stones; aquel que habia de renlr, en-
1lucha a muerte, 10 nllSmo con los ele-
mentos que con los hombres, csc era
fel amado de los Dioses, el que de-
! bia triunfar. Ell que debia ser corona
| DO cor les laurelese de ia Victoria.
Para que Hercules tenga ante los
homtres Vii titulo de hcmbre fuerte,
para que Hercules sea el semi-dios
V e. heroe. los hombres ~necesltan YER
lie cumpliendo, uno tras otro. sin re-
poso de I'm solo instante, los doce
trabajos maravi!loSos.
4. los campos lie la heroicidad no
Sc va per Ell sendero de los lirioS de
Ia Re:na de Saba. no hay alfombras
muelleS en- las rutaS agrestes del es-
fuerzo herCico: hay que dejar Ia ear
ne entire las orenas y entire las Ear
zas, Sentir como las lagrimas salem q
los ojos V como los guijarros Sc hun
den en- las plantas Sangrantes, hay
cue sentir los mordizcos crueles del
nombre ' del lobo, hay que acorne-
ter los 3cce trabajos heraldicos. para
tener eli supreme derecho da aparecer
ante los hombreS ONO IN vencedor.
Por ESQ aauel que burla q la suer-
te que vence del destino a quien Ia
viGa V los hcmbreS ponen una y O.
ira cclada Y las burias todaS, tienen
siempre una magnifica probabilidad
de triunfo Y de gloria, mientras ma
vores scar los azareS. mayores las
audacias. mas extranas las celadas eel
destino. mas arteras las acechanzas
de la suerte.,
De esos hombres es este de quien hoy
lie hablaran, baen lector :urisso, las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
IOC

Los antiques helenos tenlan de Ia
vida V de Ia felicidad. una nocion que
a nosctros Sc nos antoja eXtrana Y
contradictorla.
Las vidas t~ranquilas, las vidas sin
altibaios, las vidas sin los trunca-
mientos del desencanto y SIN las eN-
p~lcsiones de la passion; las Ndas pia-
cidas en- las que TODD Sc e~ncuentra al
alcance de la maEo Y del deSeo. cons-
~tituirianr para In griego herolco de
las guerras medicaS, como para IN
ateniense ironico de Ia corte blanca
de PerIkles Y de Aspasia, IN pehgro,
IN tenor, una acechanZa de los Do
Ses.
La felicidaG completa, Ia piacidez
sin turbacioneS, el triunfo constante
V Ia tranquilidad sin altibajos, "a Sc
reridad inmutable, eran solo patrl-
a,onIo de los Dioses, ' Nemesis, l.
deiGad justiciara e lmplacable, vela-
ba sobre los hombres para que no
hubiese entire clos ninguno cue mi
tara a los Doses en- la placidez del
vivir V en- Ia constante repetlcion de
IA Victoria.
Por ESQ, cuando I'm griego Sc SEN
tia feliz. ampliamente feliz; cuando
conseguia una victoria sin haber su-
frido antes Ell amagor dc n derro-
Ia. cuando llegaDa al triunfo per SEN
dero tan facil. que en- TODD el no hire
ran sus carnes nj los g~uijarros nj las
espinas. nj IA TRACTION nj la envidia
le mor6iesen on 81 alma con el cruel
mcrdizco de los lohos de la maleza,
Sc sentia tanbisn cogldo por ell te-
Nor. estrechado por el panico. ator-
mentaGo por 10 desconocido, 10 des-
conoci6o de Ia venganZa de Nemesis
ccntra aque!la felicidad que era IN
sacrilcgio pues QUE igualaba a la de
los Dioses. Los hombreS trataron de
conjurar Dor todos los medios, las Co
leraS de Nemesis.
FL INTO V "a leyenda eStan Nenos
de eXtranas renunciaciones a la fe-
licidad. de SACRIFICES vo~luntarios pa
ra ccntrarrestac los efectoS de la
buena fortuna, que Sc empenaba en-
perseguir I los mortaleS para NAL
quistarlos con los Doses. Los que
en- I'm dia ilegab&n = sentirSe oellos
V fuerteS. roucroSoS Y amados. r!co>
Y envidiados por todoS, echsabanse a
Horar temerosos del divine castigo,
i~nplcraban de Ia divinidad que les
mermase aqueila diSaa sacrilega. Y
Sc herian ell rostro para afearse. Sc
mutilahan ell cuerpo para debilitarse,
arrojaban parte de Sus teSoroS al
mar para empobrecerSe, r~esignaban
su poderic. r~epudia0aH las c~aricias
de la u.ujer armada, para ser por
also desventuradoS.
Cuenta Herodoto de in potentado
a ouien ell exceso lie bieneS Y de VEN
tu-as. lego a hacer tener el caStigo
de los rioses.
Sus campoS florecian. u re5anos
Sc multiplicaban. sUS areas Sc LENA
ban de Gro, SuS navcS venian de los
mas lejancs mares cGrgaGas de pie
dras precioSaS, de sedaS de oriente,
de ricas esenciaS V de aromaticas eS-
uecies, dc Sandalo Y de mira. &c am
bar Y de orc.
Ccnsuito 4 IN astrologo, Y c mage
hubo lie decirle al punto: a'toja al
psar Ia mas prociada dc tus .oyas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
memorials De UN OCHENTON

General Diaz teatro de una hazan:
definitiva.
La revolution iniciada por ell &c
neral Diaz contra ell gobierno d.
| Don Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada, ha
bia empezado con exito Y parecia o
~frecersele SECURE ell canine del triun
TO.
Los hechos son bien sabidos de to
dos: Porfirio Diaz estaba ell rs en- /;
ciudad americana de Brownsville, .
desde ahi preparaba ST entrada d;
Mexico, ell inicio de una revuelta gu,
habia de Oar al pals I'm paz-discu
tida V condenada antano Y hogant
hondamente llorada-de mas de u!
tercio de siglo, en- ell que, al fin Y a
cabo ,el pueblo de Mexico supo d.
arar de los campos Y del afanar d.
los talleres Y acaricio la esperanto
de I'm adios definitivo a la vieja Vi
da revolucionaria, que 10 habia cogi
do al siguiente dia de la Independent
cia Nacional. .
FL primer suceso feliz de la revc'
Iuci6n porfirista, fue la entrega de
Ia plaza de Matamoros. Ell Genera,
Toledo la ponia en- las manos del Ge'
neral Diaz Y de los hombres suyos
para que ahi Sc organizase eli primer
eiercito revolucionario.
La toma de Matamoros tuvo a.
punto sus constituencies venturosas
para la nueva revuelta: en- Monte
rrey dos Generates de los que mayo
res prestigios y mas legitimas glorias
habian conquistado durante la que
ira de Intervention, los Generates
Geronimo Trevino y Francisco Ma
ranjo, los pro-hombres de la fronte-
ra, respondieron al llama0o del hon.
bre del 3 de Abril, Y organizaron IN
ejercito para combatir a su lado, con-
ira ell desorganizado gobierno de Don
Sebastian.
La batalla definitiva, la que ha-
bria de afirmar ell poderio ce i re-
volucion en- ell Norte, que era CO.
NC decir, su triunfo definitivo So
bre la Republica e%ntera, lego prom
to.
81 General Carlos Fuero. con los
mejores elementos del lerdismo en-
ell Norte, Y ell jefe de Ia revolution
con 10 mas nutrido de sus fuerzas y
10 mas preciado de sus jefes. AVIAN
zaban. ell uno contra ell otro, para
renir aquella batalla trascendental
en- Ia llanura escueta de Icamole.
Habia, para ell General Diaz, la
cast certeza del triunfo: contaba con
uno de los Generates que miltaban
a las ordenes del General Fuero, con
81 cue era acaso su mayor elemento,
con ell Que habia de decidir Ia victo-
ria de las fuerzas federales. Ell &C.
neral Julian Quiroga, hombre valien-
te Y a~guerrido. soldado de pies a ca
heza Y temible en- las cscaramuzas y
del que cuentase que habia O.
frecido al honlbre de Tecoac, Ell NO
co;nhatir en- su contra en- Ia batalla
de Icamole, y Ell m u elemen-
tn.. a los elementos de Ia Revolu-
cion.
& combate lego, los dos ejercitos
chocaron como dos aceros; desde los
primeros tiros ell combate Sc trabo
renido, lucna sin Quartet en- la que
Sc iba a la victoria o a la muerte. u.
y Ell General Quiroga permanecia en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
l@7C7I

tire los hombres del General Fuero,
Y Porfirio Diaz espero en- vano la
detection ofrecida.
Naranjo cargo con sus caballerias
LAS heroicas caballerias invencibles
de la guerra de Intervencion-cargo
: bravamente, como Ell 10 hacia, una
vez, y otra, Y otra mas. v al fl
mai del combate, cuando al pie de su
caballo contaba los hombres que lie
habian quedado, encontro que de u
mil ginetes, diez contestaban de pre-
%sente" a la o del jefe, diez tintos
de sangre Y negros de polvora.
La der-ota fue completa, definiti-
va, fatal. Hombre de menos espi-
ritu que Porfirio Diaz, hubiese pues-
to fin ahi mismc a la aventura re-
v~olucionaria.
Solo, entire sus ejercitos diemados,
bajo Ell cielo impossible sobre Ia
~llanura agreste sembrada de cada-
veres, ell General Diaz sintio como
la rabia Sc deshacia en- lagrimas....
y lloro y temple ell alma bravo en-
ell plomo hirviente de SUI coraje.
Y aqui da principle "a aventura
neraldica del hombre en- iucha con Ell
destino.
He mepester dos hombre de con-
fianza, dijo ell General Diaz al &C.
neral Naranjo.
Y Ell General Naranjo lie sehalo dos,s
hombnes de Ia f~rontera, valerosos
v leales. Sc llamaban, Don Tomas
Lugo y Don Gregorio Garcia.
Aquellos tres hombres, ell gene
raj derrotado y los labradores from
t~erizos, formaron un sencillo grupo
de viajeros: los senores, Lugo y
Garcia, Y un criado humilde, respe-
tuoso Y leal, Porfirio Diaz, que ca
minaba tras ellcs. abatido bajo ell Pc
so de las maletas.
De tai guisa llegaron a Rock Port,
IN poblado maritime. del Estado de
Texas, Y ALI el General Diaz, solo
otra vez, empeZo a zurcir la malta
rota de su a%ventura. Ell destino Sc 10
mostraba propicio, pues que lie COM
Latia.
Una goleta americana zarpaba pa
ra Tampico, de Tampico seguiria Z
Veracruz......d de Veracruz no era
cosa dificil t~rasladarse a Oaxaca, y
en- Oaxaca....e General Diaz estaba
SECURE de resarcirse de la derrota de
Icamole.
El General Dfaz no % penso mu-
cho; hizo sus preperativos, llevo 4
cabo las gestiones del case, Y cuando
Ia goleta levo anclas de Ia costa are
nosa de Rock Port, llevaba a bordo
a Porfirio Diaz, oculto en- ia camara
del comandante.
ST en- el viaje ell destino Sc lie hui
biese mostrado propicic, ell Genera
Diaz hubiera podido temer ~ oelada:
pero no hubo tai, que ell destino lie
persiguio de nuevo.
En- 81 puerto de Tampico, subieron
tropas a bordo, tropas que habian
sido enyiadas al norte a persegun
a Porfirio Diaz. Nj jefes nj soldados
10 conocieron en- ell hombre que ocu-
paba la can.ara del comanGante.
Pero una buena senora-de flo
una admirable fisonomista-clavo
sus ojos en- ell v~iajero misterioso, es.
tudiole ell rostro detenidamente, y
concibio una Sospecha, n saba sos
Ip,c, a In mao 10a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

De dos hombres sc sabe en Mexico
que han dorado deSpues de una de-
rrota:
Herman Cortez, en- el siglo XVI,
bajo Ell ahuehuete milcnario de Po-
potia V Porfirio niaz, en- el 81
glo KIN, sobre la llanura girls de
Icamole-
A ambos el lloro les corrio por ell
rostro como plomo hirviente que en-
candecio U rabias Y multiplied sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

(Pasa a Ia pag. 10a)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dee. -s.-f1raln futures On
the Chicago noafd ~ Trade ~sFs slightly
loser al the op~rins tadsy, m sympathy
~ith tho drop In heNs This decline y as
off.st later on . stfung export demand.
rYaylaiens ~eFs iewsF with iaFss hnE
recsipts
nsesrabsr reFr. hr up at the op~nirg.
titta. later esinsd Nc; January sorn
opened down Ae. At iitsA. ta, gained
80 bsfofs the CLOSE May corn. ti1ass At
the opsnrw. down Nc. gained ic later
December oats. unchanged a, the opsn-
Ing. save. gsinsd &c In later trading
May eats opened unchanged a. ssae.
but subsequently, gained Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Dee -f--Mos, leading
issues we're somewhat lower on the stock
market at the opening today United
states steel. however. was np =. a.
tots United Retail Stores up =. ~
~. aud American Locomotive up -, At
seh AuAesnas opened a. IN. un-
changed, Mexican Petroleum az sis.
or {. naidwin at toss. OFF Y Hiuds
baker At i0ik. unchanged Republic
steel at my. rshanxea Reading at
Tss. off =. and Union Pacific a, isas.
Oft -
with the exception OF American loco.
motive. Industrial Alcohol and Trsnst on
tinsntAi on the iisi vas daii during
early trading The fret tso stocks I'D
v.bssd bftasif. bu, the latter sold be-
loN -
All the coppsfs advanced poin, or
more following declaration % regular
dividend ~ Anaconda. Call money
Jumped e. ~ per cent shortly before :
s'ciaek II 3. believed the high money
rates are only temporary and ~ii sass
off toward the snd 81 the week
Declaration Of an extra dividend % "
on ssntfai leather common pct ,hst
stock 10 as. up 1 from the opening ~
general thing. however. the fuAfkst
showed little life around noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
EGGS TRAVEL
DOWN-CRADE
Another Cut OF 3 Cents Per
Dozen Made Tuesday

Egg prices are tumbllng here. An
other drop. of cents per dozen ON
fresh ranch stock was announced by
Wholesalers Tuesday morning, Latest
quotations are 90 to 81 cents.
Prices are dropping fast In all
parts OF the country. and while Seat
tie was slow to follow az first. owing
to transportation conditions. the in
fiuoncc OF weaker markets IN other
parts Of the country IL now being
felt here.
Hens are back In form ana are pro
ducing record mid winter lay. say
the dealers, And yet prices are 30
high that they are Htill out OF range
OF the average family Housewives
In several Eastern cities have boy
cot,ed creamerymcn until prices were
reduced TO a proper level.
There arc Indications that at least
a few dealers are fearing that a boy
colt Will take place In Seattle, West
ern ave. usually has ono level for
egg prices. Tuesday eggs were be.
ing quoted at prices ranging from as
to 81 cents Another cut will prob.
ably be in force BY Wednesday.
Turkey prices. in the meanwhile.
are stili high. and there seems "a
be little relief In sight by Christmas
Wholesale dealers are asking 90
cents per pound. while the meat mar
kets are charging TO the tune OF 90
ana 70 cents per pound.
Produce marke, Is short of celery
cauliflower and good sweet po,atocs
ono car OF celery from California
was quickly snapped up Tuesday at
sis case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

smith Cove ,srrninsl--su Seattle Spirit,
str whsatland Mont.
risr io-air Fort Bragg, str Yosemite,
Pacific Coast bpnkers-u, y !. = Una
tilia 10. 81.
Pier 2--atr jefferson. ctr santa Ana
Pier str bergen
Skinner a Eddy yRrdf-Btr Victoria, str
Robin Hood. str Robin Adair. str Cross
Keys str Robin Gray
Pier As Admiral Nicholson. ctr Ad-
mirai watson.
Pier D--str Governor
Stacy at tsrmire r. n Burnside.
Hanford st tcrminai--Htr Brookdaie.
East waterway terminal--str West se-
rovin. str Yves, fHon, str West Jena.
Duthis yards West Hesseiiins. s,r
IVES, ivan.
Todd drydock--str Eastern Guide.
Amss yards--str Roosevelt. str West
irsaup.
West Seattle eisvator-Etr Nile.
Usffernnn drydock Motor sohr Benowh.
Bolcom Canal Lumber company dock
Motor schr kirketind
atimson miii-BFc Acapulco, tug Ia
toosh. str Giyndon.
Patterson Mac Donald ysrds--Motor -ohr
Hoobyaila-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
.CONSULS WISH
TO AID CENSUS
viii Cooperate With the
Chamber Committee

Foreign conHula of Seattle have
promised the Chamber of Commerce
census committee that every effort
viii be made 90 see that all persons
Of foreign birth are counted In the
government census to be taken Jan.
uary 2 to 10. Many letters have been
received by the committee from con.
Huia who desire that their nationals
be fully represented In the count.
A letter from NJ J Lehman. acting
viceconaul FOR Denmark. says:
The viceconaulnte WIN gladly ex.
plain among persons Of Danish birth
the necessity of answering truthfully
any question the enumcrator has 20
ask In view OF the fact that there
In probably no other nationality from
continental Europe which anaimilatea
more readily than do the Danes. do
not anticipate that the cnumerators
will have any trouble with them"
Hon. ishmael Garcia Guzman. Mex.
loan consul. called at committee head
quarters Monday and declared lac
viii make every effort to see that
the 500 McSlcanK in this city are
we'll informed concerning the census
anu that they are nil counted
J. G. J. kecmpes. yice-oonsul for
the Netherlands. writes.
1T viii he my pleasure To assist IN
the enumeration OF the 1890 census
by explaining 10 my eountrymen the
object OF u and by assisting them in
filling out blanks whenever the op.
portuniiy presents itself"
Roy Erford. who has charge Of
taking the census In King county. re.
ports receipt OF many letters from
Seattle residents who are out OF the
city temporarily and who want 10
he counted when the time comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

Has a silver lining:
So lot us brace up
And stop our repining."
Said the other: No cloud
Has q silver lining,
When the sun has set
And the moon isn't shining"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
GERMAN LINERS
TO Be SENT HERE
Former Enemy Vessels for
PHILIPPINE Run

Passenger service between Seattle
and the Philippines may be cstnb'
lished by former German liners. ae'
cording TO James D. Rafferty,. direct
OF OF the bureau Of commerce ana
industry OF the Philippines, who ia
al the New Washington hotel.
These German liners are to be sent
60 the Pacific coast. and 1t is up TO
Seattle interests to see that they are
assigned 20 this port. says Rafferty,.
lie conferred with Chairman John
u. Payne. Of the shipping board.
Will, la Washington. and Il was
Payne who assured him the former
German ships would be sent TO this
coaat, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
five INJURED
BY MOTOR CARS
Man, Age 60, Suffers a
Broken Leg

Five persons were injured Monday
morning In automobile accidents.
George y. Roanman. 60. Lake For.
est park. was the most seriously In.
jurcd of all. lie suffered n broken
les at T.so a. IN. when he was struck
by "a machine. driven by an unidenti.
fled driver. nt Whatcom ave. and
Masaaehusetta 1T. AS he attempted
10 cross the street. The driver. after
striking his victim. spccded up and
disappeared.
J. O. KjclsharE. 70. OF carisburR.
Wash, was brought to tho city hos.
pitai IN an unconscious condition as
tho result, % being struck TO the
pavement at Third ave. and Ycslcr
way by a machine driven by Charles
itothwcli. 1907 isth ave. Y. Kjcia.
barg later rcgained consciousness
ana 4, was learned his injuries were
not serious.
ole Andersen. fi:s w Goth st. re-
oclved possible fracture Of the skull
when he walked into a jitncy driven
by Elmer Mackic. Puget Sound ho.
tel. At a cross street on Lears str
early this morning. AnderE~nH
juriea were pronounced not aua
by city hospital physicians 10 at.
tended him.
Peter Maioney. 81. and Harry Ma.
lonsy. 10. father and son. sTis King
ST.. narrowly escaped serious injury
this morning when their machine
was struck and overturned by Du.
gan Transfer company truck at .7;h
ave. and Jackson 81.
The father suffered n strained leg
and faciai laccrations while the son
was cut abou, the head and had
leg bruised. At a late hour the driver
OF the truck had not reported to the
police. Both victims were released
from the city hospital after their in.
turies were dressed.