davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
JAROSLAV IS
CAPTUREDBY
RUSS ATTACK
Written al John panton's Store
BY George Frances Rowe.

PETRoGRAD. Sept. ?5.--Ths
Russians have taken the Austrian
stronghold OF JAroslav by assault.
Its capture was announced today.
The Austrian defenses were frs,
sheiied. after which the ears
forces rushed them and drove the
Austrisns out n, the point OF the
bayonet.
Most OF tho Austrian supply
depots were said TO have been
burned.
PrxemysI 10 Resisting
Przemysi was making a stout re-
aistance. according TO the war of.
flee. The Russians we're reported
to be bombarding II from several
positions and TO have wrought
havoc with it's outer defenses. but
II was admitted no attempt would
be- made 20 take II by assault. as
in the case of JaroHlav. force be-
Ing left instead to hesiege II while
operations proceeded In Western
Galicia.
Rush Reserves Forward
The San river bridges. destroyed
by the retreating Austrians. were
said TO have been replaced by Rus.
sian pontoons ard reserve corps
were being rushed TO cooperate
with the advanced army already
moving on Cracow.
Vienna advices that Gen. Danki.
who. after being driven from Rus
sian Poland. was trying to reach
Cracov, had extficated himself
from his difficulties. we're denied
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
Won't Rid
Hair Of DandTuif
The Easiest and Best Way Is
to Dissolve II.

The only sure way 20 get rid Of
dandruff Is 70 dissolve ~, then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvou, apply II AZ night when retir-
ing. use enough TO m0isten the Fca IN
and rub II IN gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning
most, N not all. Of your dandruff VIII
be gone. and three or four applica-
lions will completely dissolve and en- (
tireiy destroy every single sign and
trace OF n. no matter how much dan.
druff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all Itching
and digging OF the scalp Will stop at
once. aud your hair VIII be fluffy.
lustrous. gioTay. siiky ana soft. aud
look and feel a hundred times better.
II you want 20 preserve your hair.
do by all means get rid OF dandruff.
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. II not only stRrveE the hair
and makes II fall out. but II makes ~
strinRy. straRgiy. dun. dry. brittle
and lifclcss. and every one notices g.
You can get liguid arvon NJ any drug
store II IL inexpensive, and never
faiiHl do tho work Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
Plane DROPS.
From tlleSkV.
With Corpse.

LONDON. Sept. s.--(6y Mall
10 New York. l--csliIng a, the
London hospital 70 sisf, wound
ed soldiers. Queen Alexandra
listened to the story Of q thrill.
ING battle In the air. told her
by a wounded private Of tho
Royal Engineers
The fight was between a German
aeroplane and French and English
aircraft. which sailed away to give
battle to the invader. and ended
their pursuit when the German ma
chine swooped down 10 earth.
Troops Watch Fight In Air
The wounded private said he was
resting on the ground after n hard
fight. when n German aeroplane
suddenly appeared directly over the
British troops. Immediately from
the rear French and British aviators
took 10 the air
The troops lay still. watching vi.
lently the death struggle above
them. First the British and French
airmen endeayored 10 out-maneuver
the German and cut off his retreat.
But the German began 60 climb
higher In the air. and the British
aeroplane was seen 10 be mounting
steadily. trying TO get above the foe
and In a better position 70 shoot.
Aviator Is Killed
Then II could be seen that the
Englishman was above his foe. The
aeroplanes appeared as mere specks
in tho sky.
From far above came tho sound
of shot. and Immediately the Ger.
man machine began to descend.
Gracefully II volplaned toward the
earth. under perfect control. II
landed safely within the British
lines. ran a short distance along the
ground. and stopped.
Tho British soldiers rushed for.
ward. Intending TO make the aviator
a prisoner. but stopped as they drew
nearer. The aviator was dead.
He had been shot through the
head, but before death had SGT his
planes for n descent, and with his
dead hands gripping tho controls.
the craft had sailed TO earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23

LONDON. Sept. 23.-The sd-
nlirsity's official estimate OF
the number OF killed through
the loss Of the British cruisers
Aboukir. Hoooe and cressy,
placed the figure TO-DAY at
1924.
The dead were understood 10 In.
clude nearly all OF all three ships
officers.
ssuna By loss Of the cruisers
Abouki. Hoeue and Greasy. II
10 believed here the British
navy will take the aggressive
against the ksiser's sea forees.
A rurior says besides the
three cruisers lost. other Brit
Ish ships were damaged. There
10 a elsmor for speedy ven
peance.
II was learned that the Germans
fired seven torpedoes. five OF
which scored bulls-eyes
The Aboukir was struck fore
and aft and almost blown 20 psrese
Its boilers also exploded and few
of its crew escaped uninjured.
Not realizing that they were at
tackled by submarines. but suppos
Ing the Abonkir had hit mine. the
commanders OF the Hogue and
Cressy began lowering boats IA
rescue the sailors struggling in the
water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
WOMAN shot,:
POLICE HOLD
HER FRIENDS

Two women are being held at the
city jail pending an Investigation
OF the mysterious shooting and
death OF Mrs. ". A. Cline. 80. land.
lady OF a rooniing house ut siI
Yesler way. last evening.
The women, Miss Leonia Helen
Rode. who lived with Mrs. Cline.
and Mrs. a. H. Kelhm. COL Yesler
way, who was visiting Miss Rode.
were 10 the house when the shot
was fired
Miss Rode called the police and
Sergt. Roy Olmstead found Mrs.
Cline lying dead In front OF a
bureau.
Mrs. Keihm had gone home.
According TO Miss Rode. Mrs.
Cline had acted queerly earlier in
the evening. Miss Rode was writ.
Ing a letter when Mrs. Cline inter.
rupted her and said she was
through"
Miss Rode told the police Mrs.
Cline told her she could have the
furnishings in the house.
When asked TO explain what was
the matter, Mrs. Cline made an
evasive answer. said Miss Rode.
Mrs. Keihm and | went out 10
post the letter. We returned and
were on the porch when we heard
the shot" Miss Rode aid.
Mrs. Cline left no note or any
explanation. Her pocketbook could
not be found.
Recently the police raIded Mrs.
Cline's house and arrested her and
MISS Rode. They we're fined s25
as disorderly persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT IDS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
CentTaljd Banker Given
PeIltentiaIy Sentence

TACOMA. Sept. 23.-sen-
fenced to five years innprison.
ment on plea OF guilty 10
endorsement. Charles 8. Gill
christ. first vice president Of
the United States National
Bank Of Centralia. was today
taken 20 Mcneil Island feder-
81 penitentiary TO begin serv-
ing his sentence.
He was arrested Monday. follow.
ing the closing OF the bank. by or
der OF examiners. and was brought
here for trial yesterday.
Gilchrist's crime. as explained by
George Dysart. a director OF the
defunct bank. consisted In takinr
the money from the sale OF about
$4,000 worth OF school bonds be
longing 10 the estate OF the late X
l.. Mccormick OF Tacoma. and ap
plying II to take up some worthless
coal mine paper held by HIS bank
He Is said TO have made ths
transfer OF funds because he knew
the bank examiners were COMING
and he wanted TO give bis bank a
good footing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23

He hoped to make another sale
before II was necessary 10 settle
for the Mccormick bonds. but the
examiners discovered the transac.
-tiou.
Three counts in the Indictment
were returned by the local federal
grand jury. Gilehrist could have
been sentenced to five years on
each OF these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
BELGIANSLED
BYkINGUPON
GERMAN RAID

ANTWERP. Sept. 23.--Ied by
King Albert. the sclglHns were
raiding % the southwark again
today.
The Germans had withdrawn the
bulk OF their forces to aid their
army In France aud the BelRians
were attacking their lines OF com.
munlcasion.
They were not approaching
Brussels. however. fearing 10
bring upon the city the same fate
an that which befell Lcuvaln.
Fighting was reported. however.
AZ Malines. and In the direction OF
Ldegc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
Allies 1Tyto
Crush Right
Army Wing

BORDEAUX, Sept 23.--De-
eiaring that tho German right
wing on the River Alsne had
been turned. the war office
here asserted today that Gen.
Won kluek'a army was In lmrnI.
nent danger OF Isolation from
the kslser's main force.
Though II was admitted rein
foreemonts we're being rushed
20 him from Belgium, military
experts said nothing could save
him from being enelreleo and
forced 20 retreat.
The wing IL outnumbered by the
aliieA two 20 one. II IL stated.
Altogether the war office an.
nounced the French and British had
more than 1000. 900 men In the field
and were holding BOO. 900 IN reserve
Outlook Promising
The Rheims fighting WAS said 10
be continuing with the French oc.
cupying an important position. a
German assault having been re-
pulsed.
Summing up the situation. the
war office pronounced the outlook
the most promising. from the allies
standpoint. since the war began.
ALLIES Suffer Losses
II was said the allies. having been
on the offensive. had suffered more
In tho past three days than the Ger.
mans
The weather has improved. which
was enabling the Ffhnco-British
armies 20 operate more rapidly. and
TO bring heavier artillery into &C.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
SEE FORD SHOW

over, 1000 Seattle members of
Henry Ford's family were guests
OF the Empress theatre last night.
The regular performance was
varied slightly in order 10 get In
jokes on officials OF the plant. and,
on the great source OF so many
Jokes. the Ford itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
RECALL JUDGE!
AMT 1T AWFUL?

RAINIER, Ore. Sept. 23.-vot.
ers OF Columbia county yesterday
recalled Judge w. A. Harris and
Commissioners John Farr and
Lewis Fluhier by majority OF 375.
County Attorney w. D. billiard was
recalled and Ben II. Metske elect
cd In his place
Andrew l.. Clark will be installed
as Judge and II. J. Keeland and A.
II. Harvey as new commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23

aluu,. dropped their bombs n
the chosen spot. and escaped.
Near Antwerp. u was said.
ore OF them was forced 10 de.
scend, and his capture was at
tempted by q party Of Uhisns,
but q Belgian srmored susomo.
bile rescued him.
Except that one Of the sheds
used for housing zeppellns was
set on fire, the extent Of the
damage done was not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
SUBMARINES
MAKE ESCAPE

BERLIN. via The Hague. Sept
2s.--No mention OF any German
casualties was made by the official
announcement OF the sinking by the
kaisers submarines OF three Brit
Ish Cruisers II was believed that
all the submarines escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23

Los ANGELES. Sept "a
Johnny kilbane has sprained
thumb today and. as result. he
probably will request a postpone
ment OF his bout here with Abe
Attell. 4 fall from a horse caused
the inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23

There's still a big lot Of tinware that be bought for
penny apiece. Yesterday in the basement found few
hundred stoveppe collars.
They go at 10 for 10 cents.
Or if you don't will sell you for a dime.
And give you the other nine Anyway, SOS get rid of
them quckly
There's another lot of jelly glasses go
a penny apiece But don't telephone for hem-pease
And in the china section have marked down the finest
Austrian and French china
You buy it by the whole the piece just as you
like
The sign painter put price piece paint
that all might see!
The original prices you find each piece
The red sale figures the top
It's easy see just how much you save.
to so per since the guns began boom Europe
And nobody knows when the prices will again.
Sugars and creamers 15c pair Vases worth $500
&c.
Bowls worth 39c and Soc Csc.
English teapots Csc apiece.
Glassware selling for and below There lots of
table tumbers glasses and the like marked
away down.
Shelf hardware hinges hammers hatchets, tack
and the like all plainly marked the fixtures are for
sale this section because when John Panon
Housefurnishing Business, he's going 70 stay out.
Upstairs find mattings and few rolls of
carpets, which all marked down to cost.
They're to be closed out, too!
If home has need of nware graniteware glassware
floor coverings, now the me and John Panton store
is the place get EN-.
They'll never be cheaper.
Never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-23
DROP BOMBS
ON COLOGNE

ANTWERP. Sept. 23.--A
British aerial borlbardrens OF
the BlesensdorH aviation
grounds az Cologne was an.
nouneso here today. According
10 reports 20 the Newspaper.
Nsndelsblad. five British avl.
stors flew together across Bel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

Geo. E. Baer is dead. Baer was,
in addition to being president. Of
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road, largely interested in the opera
tion of coal mines. He was gener-
ally detested by the coal miners of
the country and they had good
reason for their detestation of this
fellow who posed as a second God
Almighty and treated those who
labored to make him rich as veri-
table serfs. This old world can jog
along all right without individuals
Q ~
of the Baer stripe. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

John D. Rockefeller jr., who
owns a controlling interest in the
Colorado mines where labor troubles
exist, and where mel, women and
children have been ruthlessly
slaughtered, ignored President Will
sons personal appeal to him to settle
the strike. Rockefeller, jr., is as
FLOODED and avaricious as his
sire, and the sooner he gets out of
the world the better. He is an
anarchist of the most dangerous type
and should be regarded and treated
as such.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

The London Daily Chronicle in
clines to the belief that it is Will
sons intention to annex Mexico to
the United States. At least it SAYS:
"We cannot suppose that President
Wilson is asking his countrymen to
spend money and shed their blood
merely to replace a villain like
Huerta with a villain like Villa. )"
All aspirants for the presidency of
Mexico are villains and it is cues
tion whether there is an honest man
capable of governing the republic in
the whole realm. But the United
States does not want to annex Mex
ico-it has sufficient elephants on it's
hands already, the Philippines not
being the least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

That strike in the Colorado mines
is certainly deplorable affair, and it
seems a pity that means Of settling
the dispute could not have been
found before bloodshed resulted.
The loss of life at the mines has
been much greater than that sus-
tanned by the American forces in
their investment of Mexico. 1t is a
pity that the principal owner of the
mines-the purse-proud, sanctimoni-
Gus young Rockefeller-is not num-
bered with the slain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

Here's chance for girl who does
not object to milking COWS, gather
ing eggs and cranking a cream sepa-
rator: Sam A. Grow of Hammond,
Ind, who drew the first prize in the
Fort Peck, Mont, land lottery,
worth $4,000, wants wife and has
so far been unable to find one.
Queer that such a snap as this should
go begging.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

One of the most serious objections
to intervention in Mexico is that the
men who are urging that Uncle Sam
send in big fighting force will not
be on the firing line. st. Cloud
JOurnal-Press. 49,,
= That's it, exactly. The class of
men who are yelling, crush in, rush
in; exterminate the Greasers!' are
those who will be mostly found lap
ping up schooners at the bar or hang
ing around for the purpose of spear
ing drinks when the country is en-
gagged in war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30
"ST4RT SOMETRTNG.v

''Possibly it merely is politics, but
be that as it may, Jake Preus, insur-
ance commissioner, and republican
candidate for state auditor, will have
the everlasting gratitude of the bur-
dened people of the state if he CAR
rles out a threat to start something
that will break up the merciless fire
insurance graft that is fostered. and
petted and protected by the laws of
Minnesota.
The above excerpt is taken from a
clipping in an exchange that is stren-
uously urging Mr.. Preus' claims for
state auditor. The state of Mime
sofa is paying Mr.. Preus a salary of
$4,000 per year and travelling ex-
penses for doing just what he threat
ems to do. The way to do thing is
to do it and not to talk about doing
it. Talk is cheap and abundant
about election time, especially when
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

Wisconsin's agricultural Depart
ment intends running a special car
through the state to demonstrate the
principal potato diseases common to
the United States. An expert will
also address the farmers and advise
them as to the best known methods
of checking or Graduating such dis
eases. This is good idea-it> puts
the fad Of designating date by the
governor as "powdery scab day. or
something of that sort, in the back
ground.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

Judge John a. Roeser of St. Cloud
has announced his candidacy for re-
election to the district bench. The
Union is heartily in favor of Judge
Roeser, and unhesitatingly Endorses
his candidacy. He possesses all the
qualifications necessary to his high
office, is an able jurist, man keen
of discernment and absolutely impair
tial in his decisions. During the
short time he held court in Prince
ton he made many friends in conse-
Quence Of the fairness of his rulings
and his geniality. Judge Roeser has
shown himself worthy of the conf
dence reposed in him and should be
reelected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

The fact that nearly all our BATTLE
ships are off the coast of Mexico is
enough TO give Richard Pearson
Hobson a bad attack of "nerves. -
just see how easy it would be for
the Japs to land an armed force at
some California port and devasta tie
the country! Verily,s the,situation
looks grave even to US, who are not
nearly so familiar with these mat
tiers as is Mr.. Hobson!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

Tomorrow 0. P. B. Jacobson as
sumes his duties as member of the
board of railroad and warehouse COM
mission to serve out the uneXpired
term Of G. F. Staples. Mr.. jacobson
is a candidate for the republican
nomination for the position. AS a
member of the state board of grain
appeals for the past three years
there has been no fault found with
Mr.. Jacobson. p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

The Chicago Tribune says that the
mix-up in Mexico is due entirely to
the squash heads at Washington.
zone class of congressman, says
the Tribune. ''has been stealing
money from the army and navy in
order to buy votes for re. election in
the form of. pork barrel appropria-
tions, while another class has made a
living out of demagogy at the ex-
pense of the national defense. - The
Tribune contends that had an army
of some 500. 900 men been maintained
during the past three. years Ameri-
cans would not have been murdered
all over Mexico and our flag houted
at Tampico, and charges the respon-
sibility for the death Of the II Amer
leans who were killed at Vera Cruz
as much to the types of congressman
above mentioned as to the bandits
who fired the shots. These are bold
charges, but they doubtless contain a
deal of truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

When Senior Algara applied to Mr..
Bryan for his passports he said he
had not decided whether he would 90
to Canada or Havana. From this it
appears evident that he feared the
wrath of Huerta and did not intend
to Immediately return to Mexico.
Maybe the garrote, the dungeon, or
the firing squad awaits him there.
Algara should have burned his pass
ports and remained in Washington,
where he was popular and safe from
the hands Of bloodthirsty assassins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30
WHAT THEY EXPECT. 3

l.. 1t.
Those fellows who think that they
can get good roads without paying
for them have another guess coming.
The only thing that is free in this
country is salvation, and the road in
that direction isn't a smooth one
that is, so we are informed by those
who claim to be using Cambridge
North Star,
There seems to be some of "those
fellows'' in every county of the
state who think a measly one mill
state road tax should provide suhi-
cient means for building a macadam
road past every mans door yard, and
they want the roads built before the
tax is levied. This may seem an ex-
travagant statement but it is true
nevertheless.
1t requires money to procure labor
and material out of which to con-
struct roads, and an intelligent ap-
plication of the same is necessary to
secure the best results.
Better results will be obtained this
year on roads in Minnesota from the
one mill state road tax than from all
the ''pork barrel'' road appropria-
tions that have been made in the
past Is years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

The state aid fund, or machine
barrel, appears to be making it's in
fluence through the medium
of boiler plate among some of the
country papers in behalf of Mr..
Alphabetical Preus, but Henry
Rines, who has no gold mine behind
him for subsidization purposes, will
be the next state auditor just the
same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30
Clean Up Your Premises.

Notice is hereby given that per-
sons must remove all rubbish, gar
bage and other accumulations of filth
from their premises within ten days
from the date hereof, or the local
board of health will proceed against
all persons neglecting to heed this
notice according to the powers in
vested in said board Of health by the
laws of Minnesota.
April 80, 1914.
Frank Blair,
l9-2tc Village Marshal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30

That versatile writer, ". II. Has
sing, has been compelled to relin-
quish editorial charge Of the Carlton
Vidette in consequence of i'll health.
The Union hopes that he may soon
recover from the ailment-infamm
tory administration which he has
suffered for over year. j. V. Bar
stow has succeeded Bro. Hassing on
the Vidette.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-30
4DD TO THE AssEssABLE YAIUE.

So :
There is no reason why the owners
|of land benefited by good roads
should not pay their share for the
maintenance of the roads which
have benefited them and enhanced
the value Of their lands. Duluth
Labor World.
The above is the concluding sen
tence of an article in the Labor
World advocating that the lands di-
rectly benefited by good roads
should be directly taxed for the con-
struction and maintenance of the
same, just as city street improve
ments are paid for by the owners of
AUDITING property.
There is a vast difference between
a street and country road. The
former is a local improvement and
directly benefits the AUDITING prop
erty, the latter is a public improve
ment, and while it certainly is Of
benefit to the land fronting on the
same it is of far greater benefit to
the general public.
Where the construction of a
stretch Of good road enhances the
value of the adjacent land it is pre-
sumed that the assessor will add to
the assessable value of the same, and
in that way the benefited property
owner will contribute just proper
tion of taxes not only for the i'm
provement OF the road in question
but for all other purposes.