davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
DoDpRIDGE INsrITurE

The teachers institute Of Dod-.
bridge county WIN be held at west
Union theweek beginning August II.
The instructors will be Superintend-
emit Joseph Roster. Of Fairmont, and
Superintendent Q. r. Murray. OF
Williamson. Dr.. Harriet B. Jones,
Of Wheeling. viii attend with, her tu-.
berculcsis exhihti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
SMUGGLED FOOD
Is Eaten by Young Anarchist 'in
Jail and She is Not on a
Hunger Strike.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Becky Edel-
sohn, the Industrial Worker of the
World orator, serving sentence on
Blackwellis Island. is not on a hunger
strike. Miss Katherine Davis, COM
missioner Of corrections, declared Fri
day that 1t had been determined that
the young anarchist had eaten food
Struggled to her by other women pat
tents in the workhouse. Miss Edel-
sohn, the commissioner declared, was
in far better condition physically then
when she entered the institution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
PITCHER JOHNSON
Can Play with the Kansas City
Federals Says Judge Baker
in Chicago Court.
aYA.sse,Arr. ,.ss.,

CHICAGO, July 25.-Judge Baker,
of the appellate court, has refused
a petition of the Cincinnati Nation
ais that he grant a stay OF dissolu-
ton of the Injunction prohibiting
Pitcher Johnson from playing with
the Kansas City Federals. Judge
Foell had dissolved the injunction
and there is now no legal impedi,
ment against Johnsons playing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
ANOTHER PLAGUE RAT
FOUND IN NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS. July 25.-Finding
OF another plague infected rat, the
eighth, was announced Friday by DR..
W. 9. Rucker, federal assistant sur
geon general, supervising the fight
against bubonic plague. The rodent
was captured fifteen blocks from the
point where the first case Of the dis
ease developed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
AUSTRIAN NOTE ARROGANT
DECLARES FRENCH PRESS
.,y .ssoe,.7rp ,sr.r

PARIS. July 25.-The prevailing
tone Of the French press in connection
with the Austrian note to Servia is
expressed by the, Temps Friday. The
newspaper says the document is with
out precedence for its arrogance and
unlimited demands and considers that
II Servia. allows Austrian police activi-
ties in Servian territory, the independ-
ence Of Servia is lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

With the season on when mother
Is busy canning fruit and jelly for
the winter. sugar prices have
.leaped up almost a dollar a sack
within the past few days. and in
consequence. oonsternation IL writ.
ten on tho troubled brows of a
multitude OF Seattle housewives.
We have been told that the
European war meant great pros
..perity for the United States. Al.
ready we are getting n sample OF
what the dopesters mean by pros
.perity.
The sugar increase came about
thus: We buy our raw product
from Cuba. mostly. England buys
hers over In Europe But the Euro
spean markets are paralyred now;
hence the Increased demand on the
Cuban market. and the consequent
boost In prices.
Expect General Advance
We may expect an advance on
all the exports listed as staples;
export commodities not classified
.under this category viii weaken"
ssaid one wholesaler today 90 The
star.
such things as dried fruits win
drop. But sugar. breadstuffs. etc.
are due for an Increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
RENTAL DIRECTORY WINS

The seal Of approval has been
placed upon tho Rental Directory"
which appears each Saturday after.
noon on The Stars classified page,
by Star readers. ~ many subscrib-
ers to this paper have expressed
their appreciation, by letter and
phone. OF this simpiified method OF
binging owner or agent and renter
together. The tenant has an OBJ
potunity Of looking over the prem
ises and thoroughly investigating
same prior to making . selection.
When agent and tenant meet, Q
deal for the occupancy Of the prem.
ises usually results. This Rental
Directory" II . permanent feature
OF the Saturday Star-oach week
many new houses, cottages, apart.
ments, bungalows. stores and OF.
fees are offered. The best and
most reliable OF Seatties rental
agencies are represented In the di.
rectory each Saturday. Watch for
II August 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
NAPOLEON DEVASTATED EUROPE 1O1 YEARS
AGO! SOMETHING ABOUT THAT WAR and THIS

at Leipsic In October, 1913, 10
stand against tho armies raised by
Austria, Russia. Sweden and Prus-
STA. Tho allies had total OF s5..
900 men.
There wers mixtures OF races on
each aide. To the eagles OF Ma.
poleon rallied not only HIS own
Frenchmcn. but italians. Spaniards,
Portuguese. Belgians. Dutch, Swiss.
Poles and Germans.
Against him were pitted Slavs,
English, Germans. Swedes, Hun.
garians and savage Bashkirs, a
mixed Tartar tribe from Northern
Russia, who fought with bows and
arrows.
II was fighting at close ranse.
Tho infantry carried flintlock
muskets. To reload was . matter
OF minutes. Their sharp bayonets
were often moro deadly than their
bullets.
The artillery Of the period was
primitive. Tho guns we're muExle-
loading, fired with fuse or match.
The round ball shrapnel or chain.
ed shot carried bvt short distances.
The clash was between men who
could look into each others eyes,
who rode down each other with
circling sabers.
In that battle. the first important
battlefield defeat OF Napoleon. o.
600 OF tho allies lost their lives.
or Napoleon's army. 10000 dead
and wounded were left behind
when the retreat began towards
Paris.
Tho battle lasted from October
IA to October 20. 1918.
Now, with millions Of men under
arms, the chances Of carnage are
multiplied not only by the number
engaged, but by tho new weapons
Of warfare which turn each soldier
into a platoon.
Bombs, capable OF killing hun
dreds or tearing down great fortl-
floations, may be dropped from air
ships In the night.
The oannons have grown TO me-
ohanical monsters.
Tho flIntiook has become . re-
psater, ssndlna not one bullet, but
4 voIIey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
SUGAR PRICES WAY
! UP; FOODSTUFFS
DUE FOR BIG CLIMB

Seattle merchants disagree m to
the immediate future In tho butter
market
Some declare II the New zea.
land importation IN checked an Inn
mediate and sharp rise win follow,
others contend that until last year
we got along very we'll without tho
foreign cow.produet and that no
bodyll suffer II II does stop.
Butter prlces Are Low
Butter prices right now. most Of
them agree. are lower than they
were this time last year.
This also applies TO eggs.
But an Indication that high
prices are expected throughout the
country comcs today In n dispatch
from New York. bearing the news
that the National Housewives
league has sent out message. urg-
Ing housewives OF every city to call
meetings and investigate the prices
Of foodstuffs.
Honest merchants will not take
advantage of the present war
crisis to advance prices, but we
must have tho subject well In hand
TO protect the consumer from any
unwarranted rise" says the mes
sage. Watch prices and report
any advance to tho national exec.
utive committee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
JUDGE HUMPHREYS GIVES
! HIS VIEWS ON EUROPE'S war

watchful-vaiting policy In tho
Mexican trouble. II II very for.
tunate at this time that We are not
at war and are FREQ TO Wow tho
great disaster unincumbcred.
"This>foot of mins prevents me
from studying tho details OF tho
situation. but Il seems 20 me the
countries of tho world arc going
mad.
What the outcome OF the Euro
pean struggle will be and when Il
all VIII end In hard to ims CINE.
This war r. = terrible thing
more so than anyone can dream of.
Ruin and disaster viii follow In
tn wake. History has never r.
corded anything ~ wonderful and
horrible.
Il ses Or. Matthew 10 praying
for tho war to stop.
up TO date. II would seem that
the doctors prayers have tended
merely TO increase the trouble.
EBut that remark II intended In
a jocular way. only. No doubt his
prayers will be answered eventn-
ally. The war must stop some time.
For the benefit of every body.
tho end cannot come too soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
WOMEN CORNERINC
MARKET IN FOODS

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Thousands OF
motors are standing in front OF de.
partment and provision stores to-
day while their owners. principally
women, are crowding through the
stores. laying In provisions which
will last them for months. As a
result. the prices OF bread, rice,
cheese, sugar and other staples. ad.
vanced sharply. Frozen and chilled
beef has jumped 4 cents a pound.
The master bakers have agreed on
no immediate Increase In the price
OF bread. The American society In
looking after cases OF distressed
Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

The oatIInp gun speaks . hun
oved death sentences a second.
The machine guns multiply the
man behind Into q squad, while
upon che sea the great steel chips
Of desth carry the means Of wIpinp
out cltIes from distances almost
beyond the range Of vision.
Even with tho primitive weap-
ons. waste. sorrow. starvtion and
unspeakable suffering biighted the
cities and countries these armies
visited.
Each contested city became a
group OF hospitals.
Live stock and crops were swept
away, taking the result OF years Of
industry In an hour.
Following tho beaten army Of
Napoleon, the allies entered Paris
and forced him to abdicate. He
was banished to Elba. but within
year had escaped and gathered
an army OF 100000. England. Rus
STA, Austria and Prussia gathered
an army OF 100000 and England
and Prussia ended the last war in
which all great nations we're In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

4 rre whole world Il going
.erazy
That's Judge Humphrics' cpin-
1on OF the European war.
Suffering intense pain from Sc
/. vcre attack OF rheumatism. which
made him take 10 his bed In his
apartments At the Frontenac,
!. Boren av. and Jefferson st. his
/. honor has been unable TO follow
the details OF the great conflict as
closely as he would like.
Being member of military
family dating back TO revolution
.ary days. Judge HUMPHREYS II we'll
sversed A. historian and II nat
surnlly close student Of world A.
fairs.
He considers II . godsend that
the United States IL not involved
I'm Z Mexican embroglio and thcre-
<by enabled to stand - the one
great. neutral nation.
There IL one thing certain"
said the Judge during chat with
q Star reporter friend. who called
TO wish him q speedy recovery
from his Illness. I'VE can give Prss-
fdent Wilson our thanks for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
DISAPPEARANCE OF S1,1OO IS
| As GOOD AS film THRILLER

While Seattle folks we're at the
Colonial theatre. getting thrilled
and myssified with The Million
Dollar Mystery" yesterday. simi-
lar money mystery was beginning
right here--at the Frye hotel.
: Thomas Sirle. Spokane. became
acquainted with Mrs. Lucille
Young. Is. day or 30 ago. Yes
terday they took q taxi ride and
then went to Sirie's room. at the
Frye. with three bottles OF beer as
chaperons- The man says his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
CANT SHOW Up

Arthur b. Carmody. owner OF tho
automobile which went over . 30
foot embankmsnt on The Meadows
road Thursday morning with eight
occupants. has reported TO the
police he IL injured and In his quar-
ters nc tho Arctic club. He has
promised to show up as soon NJ be
can get out Carmody IL n q. OF w.
fraternity man. He picked up the
party near Tate's cafe. Tho trip
was made. II is said. TO a roadhouse.
George Butter OF Juneau. Auaska.
seriously hurt, IN ut the county hos-
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

VOWED. At Waterloo.
In men involved IN the present
war. the armies have increased
nearly ten times. In addition. the
armament OF battleships brings to
the contest greater death-power
than existed In the entire equip.
ment OF a century past.
The greatest drama OF death of
all ages impends. say the military
experts.
The clash of battleships at sea,
OF men on land who fire from dis.
tances beyond the range of human
eve. OF airships which dart like
great vultures through the air, pre-
sents q spectacle that history has
never yet recorded
Tho world knows the awfulnsss
Of 1919.
What picture will 1914 paInt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
SEATTLE PEOPLE IN
EUROPE ARE SAFE

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Aug. T.
Through the state department, rep
resentatives are making efforts TO
learn the whereabouts and condi.
tons OF residents of Seattle and
Washington now in Europe. The
party, OF which Mrs. r. H. Baxter
and Mrs. y. w. Brown OF Seattle
are members. ia safe at Montreux,
Switzerland. Mrs. Stella NJ. Brock
EFT OF Seattle Is In Paris. but com
munication with her is cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

young eharmer doped him. When
he came TO. she had nown. He
missed Si.ioo no had boon carry
ing.
Detectives Giles W. Humphrey
and Ralph Jones nAbbed tho wom-
an bafore she left the hotel. On
her they found IS.
She and the taxi driver. George
Bayer. "a. were arrested.
But nobody has any theories.
even. on what became OF the Si.ioo.
Bayer hasn't II: Mrs. Young hasn't
II: II isn't hidden In tho taxi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

A hundred Year, hsve passed
since the great nations OF Europe
gathered on bettIsfIeids In titanic
struggle, combining their hstrods
and their mon 20 curb the genius
Of kapolson.
That century has changed every
method Of warfare, bringing now
implements Of desth and lncrezs-
Ing the power Of each soldier ~ .
killer many fold.
Napoleon gathered 100000 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

Five deaths reported.
Seattle lemon market higher.
Nine filed divorce complaints.

0t4t0 tStU0H HN@TRg& HfAtsSfs
Nine filed divorce complaints.
z. w. Ferris, state fire warden, 10
visitor.
Liner Empress Of Russia sails for
Orient with mall.
Theodore Hipp escapes from city
jail.
search here for w. z. witty Of
East Des Moines. Ia.
Or. Robt. w. Ford, Seattle, elected
first vice president American Os-
teopathic association.
VIM Coleman, old Ballard rssI-
dent, Is dead.
Home Consumer League seeks
TO have de-in-Washington label
adopted.
May n. surry, private detective,
arrested for ncn-payment OF ALI
mony.
FuII-rIgged American ship Ed
ward Sewail. due here today after
eventfuI voyage.
National Guard, which put down
Columbia river fishermen's war In
1896, organized at reunion.
Local ewedes meet ct Good Tenn.
plars' hall tonight TO hear plans for
new steamship line.
Riley Baldwin, wanted here for
assault, nabbed In North Yakima.
w. M. Watson stricken In cafe
while eating; dies in 10 minutes.
Dixie day basket picnic, Fortuna
park. August 8.
Seattle postal savings bank has
$341 900 on deposit.
n. TraInes, Frank o'Hara and
! John Washington arrested in con
Dection with assault OF Joseph Berg
Or. Harry A. Shaw elected physi.
clan for Police Relief association.
Or. M. A. Matthews asks for cir
to nine months vacation In 1916.
( r. Stanley soItau and Or. Adelaide
Woodland will be the speakers at the
Y. w. G. A. vesper services Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
MAY FIND BODY

A second body will be recovered
today from the ruins OF the Grand
Trunk dock. burned last week. Il is
believed. Ffremen set about this
morning to remove n mass OF debris
from under which the odor OF
burned flesh was detected yester-
day. The romans are thought TO be
those OF II. 1. Harvey. driver for
Lloyd's Transfer Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
CIRCUS HERE FRIDAY

Bringing big troupe of animal
performers. Gentry Brothers dog.
pony and monkey circus. will put
up its tent. and be ready for bust.
ness Friday afternoon at Fourth
and Lenora The circus will con-
tinue until Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

Los Angeles French residents
formed an auxiliary Of the French
Red Cross and began to solicit
funds.
Agents for the British steamer
Cloughlon, four days overdue at San
Pedro from Buenos Ayres. fear she
has fallen prize to German warships.
Southern California Germans an.
nounced mass meeting tonight to
raise funds to care for families OF
reservists who have gone to front.
De Lloyd Thompson broke Amer
lean altitude records for aeroplane
By ascent $4,000 feet high at Kan
sas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
--Hl---s----'- 7-----'--'--'----------
EL9EWHERE

Gen. Csrrsnxa still determined
to march on Mexico City.
Japan ready to attack TsInpton
and to relieve British garrisons at
Tientsin and Picking.
No matter which nation gains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
nERkSTAlDIA fL5fWhfRE

sea supremacy. u. s. wheat will
cross TO Europe, says Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield.
Eight wind ammers, iosdImp ium-
Der at Aberdeen for foreign ports.
may be laid up indefinitely because
of war.
Emergency shipping bill. 20 81.
low foreign ships to ply from coast
to coast Of q. s.. defended by ium-
bermen. attacked by shipping in.
terests.
sta9natIon stIII spparsnt In ~
mace and industry.
Whest quotations drop a close
OF Chicago exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SARATOGA RACE ENTRIES

FIRST Handicap Six furlonFs,
selling. sprite. 100 True ss steel, lOe 4.
Progressive. 1905. Robert J.. los Armament
iOs: Fhtavay no Boots and Saddle no.
water Wellcs ll8. Holiday lls Working
Lad. i1s. Isrosa. l21. Yankee Notions l2l-
Frederick l.. l27 Buck Horn, l4o.
SECOND RACE -Stccpelchase two miles.
Noserav. 135. Dresseau. l37, King Pin,
13s. Lou Ma lIO Modern Lark, "A
Weldship. lac. skhbeueou. l5o, Gold Plate,
1i3
THIRD RACE-SrIliuc one mile aud one.
oiehth: Harry Lauder % Amalf los ;
Anerglow. 1Oj; Tay Pay. 1Oji Guy Fisher,
1og. Little Nearer. 10, Brae, llo
FOURTH RACE-Adirondsek Hiaiudicap.
Six furlongs. Cleaning 100 haE1ano
lO6: distant shore 10. The Finn. l12
solly, - Lady Bsrb9ary, IA. Luke lig
des. 90. star care. q5 Ringing. e5 Gross
bun 1907 Magnet. lo5 San Vega, los
Frederick L., ia Flying Fairy 1872
SIXTH RACE-Five and one half FUR
longs Peg 100; Pan Maid los sand
Bank, los Elousiua los; CsrIaverock. los 3
1ncognito, los Nolsupa, los Baby Cole
1os; Ivy Marquette. los Mallard, los
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19

OUR SPECIALTIES
Kidney, Bladder

and rheumatism troubles porma-
ucnly benefited. These diseases
are systematic and readily yield
To- by Blood Making Treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.

A. Dallas 2. Beaumont l. ,i2 innings
At Houston s, Austin l.
A. Waco q San Antonio 1.
No Others scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19
We Successfully Treat
Such Diseases as:

Nalicocclc, IIydroccIe, Structure, Blood Poison
(Syphis), Prostattis, Bladder Kidney, private all
mcnts, also all Diseases Of Men and Women Of Pelvic
and Gento-U rinary nature
Our charges are very reasonable We do net treat
all diseases III the cataog but limit practice to Pei
vic Diseases. We do not treat mcurable diseases. We
have built mp large practice since coming to Tulsa
some nine years ago We did not do this in making large
and golden promises and want ability to merit
your confidence Our best references and boosters
our patients. AS to our responsibility we respectfully
refer You to any responsible business man in Tulsa m
quire and what they say about US It always pays
to consult Specialist who limits his work to Special
Diseases Our knowledge of these diseases is gained
through years of personal experience and study.
Consultation and Examination ABSOLUTELY Free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19

Don't dclay-Dclays are dangerous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

GERMANY-Only measre advlces
Of the German successes have been
published in Berlin. Reported from
French sources that among dead al
charIeroI is Prince Albert Of schIes
vigil oIstein-sonderburg Gluckburg
colonel of one Of the crack regiments
Of Austrians.
BELGIUM-Germans attacking Os-
tend in force are expected to capture
r. Germans have named Field Marsh.
al Won Der GoItz as the military gov.
ernor of Belgium, which has now been
taken over by Germany. Legation at
| ondon insist most Of Namur forts
still hold out, although It is admitted
the Germans occupied the town.
sERvIA AND MONTENEGRO
austrians have been driven from
sbabats on the save, forty miles west
of seIorade with heavy losses. Gov
.rnor of cattaro has asked for terms
and is expected to surrender the city
which will give French and British
in,nortant naval base in the Adriatie.
JAPAN-Japanese troops have land
ed on Snantung peninsula to invest
kiao chau. British warships which
covered the landing were sheIIed by
the shore forts and slightly damaged,
Will. ten men were killed. China
has refused Japan's request to extend
war limitations 50 Japanese could
land on Chinese territory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

battle. A fighting front Of 200 miles
Iono with probably two million men
engaged, must develop constant, un-
expected strength and weakness. Their
quick discovery by the commander In
chief In order to direct concerted
movements is a matter of great diff
Guilty, but the reward is enormous.
An important strategic change
seems to have been made by the
Germans. The original plan for a
apparently has been changed and the
main assault probably now is devei-
opIna along Frances badly defended
frontier of 100 miles between Mcn-
beuge and Verdun. This always has
been the weak spot of the French dc,
fenses. 1t is protected only by iso-
lated secondary fortresses at Hirson,
Givet Mezieres, Montmedy and
Lonswy.
The French have been told their
forces would be able to operate sue
cessfuIy against a German advance
in this quarter, but the general staff
showed its own uneasiness last year
by basins an addition frontier army
corps on Mezieres. Fifty miles back
toward Paris is the great modern de-
fensive line La Fere Laon Rheims
chaIons, but If the French are com
peIled to fall back there, the back
bone Of the field army probably will
have been broken. =