davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
kaiser's Squadron Caught in
Trap When II Was en- Route
10 Capture British Post in
South Atlantic.
0UTNUMBERED BEYOND
CHANCE OF SUCCESS
English Fleet Concentrates Fire.
on Admiral Won Specs Flag
ship, Which Soon PIunges.
Beneath Waves,

sf Aor"hs 'ourSst srsoitt lstsso "ssi
'"''os A''eH' Dec me Ger
IN" e,p,So's' sen, 10 'h' po.'oh OF
Wy r"'H'"nu 's'""nh 'cceniper ., hp-
,"''h''s "''' '"he" un""h,es ny .',e
nii'''n at u ""e "heh hei,her sue
"as rNp'ouns an eheoun'e'' me iirs'
ur'al''a ncconn,S OF me Matte whlch
~ ~" n''' 'ou"F i'on, iue'eo 'a''c-
s"A' "'"son"' H"y ''"' 'he yer 'ia'S
w. ~ 'n''r WY ~ viz me rum
,ann 'n'"""S' nr''iah possesS'ohs' "hen
wy ."'ne nneSp'e.eo'y upon ,ohe
o.nusn ""isn'p. me o'her mempe's
~ 'ne n,l''sn ''eet were mkins on
Hppp''S rom ne'snpo'ihs iS'ahas ~
'"e ""'. n''ore 'he Germans "ere
""Hre OF he strength OF their OPP
p"p'n'A' 'n'se SHIPS CLOSED ia on 'he.i
ann .n' '"'e OF Nnm'ral Won Spee
H1u""'"h WIS soon se"''''
scf1nans Fought BraveIy.
The story OF the battle was told by
passengers on the British steamer
orissa. which arrived at Punta Arenas
from caliao. chile. They say that the
Germans fought bravely to the end.
even the colliers refusing to surrender.
Losses or the British were placed al
eight men.
IL was a formidable British squad
ron which faced the Germans In
clnded In II were the battleship Cano-
pus. the bnttle cruisers Invinoible
and inflexible and the cruisers Kent,
Cornwall. carnavon. Bristol and Glas-
gov. II far outmatched In strength
the German squadron consisting of
the five cruisers Scharnhorst, Gnelze-
nau, Leipzig, Nurnberg and Dresden.
The British SQUADRON arrived at
Port Stanley Falkland islands. on De-
eember 2, to take on supplies. The
next morning the Canopus, which was
guarding the entrance to the port.
sighted hostile warship. Four 9th
ers quickly came into view and were
recognized as the squadron of Ad-
miral Won Spec. Only the Campus
was visible AT first To the Germans.
who steamed straight at her. The
tanopus opened fire and the other
British wafships rushed to her assist
nnce,
The scharnhorst, cheeseman's and
leipzig Formed IN battle line. The
Nrnberg and Dresden. however.
dropped back from the firing line.
concentrated on Flagship.
The British warships concentrated
their fire on the Scharnhorst. Admiral
Won Specs flagship. When II be-
came evident that she was doomed
her crew assembled on the forward
deck. The scharnhorst refused TO
surrender and after an hours fighting
plunged beneath the waves. The
crew preserved Its formation rs the
HDln went UOMn ana t1ttTtU III the
waters closed about them.
The Glasgow engaged the Leipzig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
Only one ..DnoMo QuININE.r

Whenever YOU feel a cold coming
on, think OF the fun name. Lana
TIVE. BROMo QuININE. Look for
signature OF u. w. Grove on box 26c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

The British admiralty report stated
that only seven men OF the British
squadron lost their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
RICHARDSON
REPORT ISN'T
WORRYINC'EM
Hamilton and Knudsen Not
Anxious About County
Hospital Conditions.
REFUSES TO LISTEN
Late Leaves Room When Nc.
Kenzie Insists Upon Read
ing Inspectors Findings.

That report OF State Examiners
Tatro and Lieben. In reference 10
Or. Waldo Richardson. declaring his
patients nj the county hospital were
inhumanly treated. that tho affairs
OF the institution were carelessiy
aud cNtrayagantly conducted. and.
! finally. that some OF the nurses did
a rag dance in red tights and over.
alls cut off at the knees. hasn',
been road yet by County Commits.
siouors Lare Hamiltos and Kris
knudsen.
Commissioners David Mckenzie
asked for a report on the document
today.
II haven't seen a." said LATE.
ME. too" said Kris.
| Official intelligence was laid be-
fore the board that the county hos
pital eenunciation has been on file
In the auditors office for nearly 4
week.
IAse aud Kris seemed surprised.
Mckenzie demanded that the re.
port be read before the board.
Say. that report ~ awfully
strong. amt IT." said knudaen, the
other day.
He reported today that he hadn't
seen Il.
The report finally appeared. LATE
disappeared.
Knudsen and Mckenzie listened
/ TO the reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
CHEASTY'S STORE
NOW UNDER new
MANAGEMENT

Cheasty's haberdashery today
passed under new MANAGEMENT.
The new general manager and
part owner Is o. c. Graves. for the
last four years In charge OF all the
clothing departments OF the Meier
a. Frank house. in Portland. and be.
fore that identified with some OF
the most widely known clothing
houses In the United States.
This name. Cheasty's. remains un.
changed. and likewise It's policy.
Naturally. ! am greatly Fratified
10 take charge OF a house that stands
so high In the publlo estimation. and
you nay rest assured that Cheasty's
will rot only maintain the high
standards of business dealing and
honesty that have characterized Il
through the 20 years OF it's exist.
cnce. but we will work for even a
stronger. better and bigger Cheas.
tvs. with a stu wider field OF serv.
Ice TO the public" said Mr.. Graves
TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
MUST QUIT CHURCH
JOB OR Theatre
S16.45

last night accepted the report OF the
committee. delivering the ultimatum
to Donley.
Donley refused to take any action
In the matter. declaring the commit
tee understood when he signed his
contract with the church that he
was not to be restricted to that duty
alone.
He considers his contract with
the Colonial within his rights, and
that II IL not matter OF conscience.
as he does not play on Sunday, nor
does he play for the pictures. He
gives special recitals.
A. $. Elford, chairman OF the
music committee. said II had been
decided that Donley must give up
either HIS church or theatre work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07

Is 1t wrong for the organist and
choir leader Of church to act al
the same time as concert organist
for moving picture theatre?
Members Of the music committee
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church have decided II is. They say
they are backed up by the greater
part OF the 1000 members OF the
church.
Therefore, W. II. Donley. organ
iss faces the alternative OF surren-
Ing his contract of s2,400 q year
wIah the First Methodist. or stop
ping his concerts at the Colonial
theatre. which he began week
ago on the new pipe organ installed
under his direction.
On protests from members OF the
church, the music committee took
up the question and ordered the
church pipe organ silent until the
dispute Ia settled.
The church considers the moving
picture show Sabbath breaking
institution. The board OF trustees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Acidity

Nine-tenths OF all cases OF stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too
much acid. In the beginning the
stomach Itself is not diseased but IL
this acid condition is allowed to con-
tinue, the acid Is very likely TO eat
Into the stomach walls and produce
stomach ulcers which may render a
radical surgical operation necessary
even to prolong life. Therefore, an
acid stomach" Is really a dangerous
condition and should be treated serf-
ously. IL is utterly useless to take
pepsin and ordinary stomach tablets
The excess acid or stomach hypera-
cidity must be neutralized by the adj
mfnistratfon OF an efficient antacid.
For this purpose the best remedy Is
bisurated magnesia taken in tea
spoonful doses in fourth of a glass
OF water after each meal, Larger
quantities may be used II necessary
as II is absolutely harmless. Be sure
TO ask your druggist for the bisur-
ated magnesia as other forms OF
magnesia make effective mouth
washes but they have not the same
action on the stomach as the bisur-
ated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
YACHTS
WILL RACETODAY
SEATTLE YACHT

SEATTLE YACHT the s
Three trim yachts, each with an
enthusiastic coterie OF hackers.
will line up at the starting buoy
this afternoon for the first of the
elimination races for a place in the
Sir Thomas Upton Puget sound
trophy races. beginning here July
l6.
The yachts Sir Tom. Defender
and Spray are believed by their
supporters TO be evenly matched.
They will compete over course
OF IL nautical miles. from the Du-
vanish bell buoy TO West Point, to
Port Blakeley. back to the Duwam-
ish buoy.
A race will be held every day
this week. with two on Saturday.
n the judges haven't by that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
.LAUNDRYMAN
IS FINED FOR
firing GIRL
Johanna Hits Denies on Stand
That She Threatened to
Ruin Laundry Owner.
SHE TELLS HER STORY
Declares Employers Gave Her
Permission to Testify. Then
Dismissed Her.

u. +. Ivy. manager OF the Troy
laundry. was fined 800 by
Judge Gordon today. charged with
violating the state law affording
protection 10 employees called be-
fore the state minimum wage com
mission To give testimony regard
Ing working conditions.
Complaint was filed against Ivy
by State Labor Commissioner r.
W. Olson. after Miss Johanna Hits,
an cmpioye OF the laundry, had
been discharged when she returned
from Olympia. where she appeare
before the wage commission inves-
tlgating the scale OF wages for
laundry girls.
Attorney Sutton brought up the
question as 10 whether Manager
Ivy really dismissed Miss Hits or
whether she was fired" by Fore
woman Jeffries.
Sutton maintained that Ivy IA
guiltlesH OF a violation OF the law
II IL can be shown he did not dis
charge the girl.
Girl Denies Threats
The name OF Manager Keuhl.
mier, one OF the laundry officials.
was brought into the case when
Attorney Sutton demanded OF Miss
Hits. who was on the witness
stand. Didn't you say, after you
left the laundry. that you would
ruin Mr.. Keuhlmier both financial.
ly and socially?"
mo. did not" said the wit
ness. emphaticaily.
Did you say you were glad you
got hred?"
mo. didn't"
Says He Gave Consent
Miss Hits declared that she saw
Manager Ivy regarding her trip to
Olympia. and that he said Il would
be all right, giving his consent TO
her appearing as witness before
tho commission.
When she returned, she said that
Forewoman Jeffries told her she
was fired"
The next day she saw Ivy, and
he said. according TO her testimony.
~ You choose 10 quit, ] won't jump
all over YOU" breaking the news OF
her dismissal in those words.
Offered 20 Take Her Back
Commissioner Olson testified
that he held conference with the
laundry management May 20 and q.
He said that both Ivy and Fore.
woman 1effries admitted they did
not know the dismissal OF the girl
was a violation OF the law.
Mrs. Jeffries. after being so In
formed. was willing 10 take her
back, said the commissioner. but
the management would not agree
on any definite time.
Manager Ivy took the stand as
the first witness for the defense
after Judge Gordon denied mo-
tion to dismiss the case. He
seemed nervous as he answered
questions asked by his attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
MUST CHECK
RECALL, SAYS
PROSECUTOR

Prosecuting Attorney John r.
Murphy yesterday addressed let.
tiers TO J. NJ. ogleuby, school d.
rector. and J. u. Brockway. road
supervisor. Vahhon island. quoting
the law To them and directing
them TO proceed Immediately with
the checking OF the recall petitions
against County Commissioners NJ.
l.. Hamilton.
This action was taken by the
prosecutor after the receipt OF n
letter from County Auditor Byron
Phelps recommending that he take
official action In the cases OF Oglcs.
by and Brockway. who had refused
90 check aud certify the recall pc
titions without instructions from
Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
MILLION AND
HALF LEFT BY
JACOB FURTH

The estate OF Jacob Furth is val
ued Mt approximately $i.500.000, in
an inventory filed by Samuel II.
Piles for Mrs. Lucy A. Ftirth. execu-
trix.
In Tho inventory are noted 1.5Ti
shares of Puget Sound Traction.
Light c. Power Co. so shares Puget
Sound National bank. Ill shares Sc
attic National, 1000 shares In Bur.
bank Co. 2sT shares In Horn Rap
ids Irrigation Co, two automobiles.
$3.50. and household goods at
81 200.
The estate includes s26,250 in
cash. 100000 stocks and bonds.
s177.000 In notes. s47 900 life insur-
ance, farm property and city lots
valued at about 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days of cieverly advertised
"beautificrs" Of "a varieties and
more, II ~ hard for n woman 10 be-
HeFe she can make simple home
remedy for those hateful marks Of
age, worry and Illness which will 10
her more good and cost her much
less than the average made prepare
tiOD. There's nothing iu the world
40 effective for removing or prevent o.
Ing wrinkles. crow'sfeet and creaHes
~ a solution made by dlBsOlvinR an
ounce OF pure powdered saxOiite In
Aru9gist has the ingredients
Use this harmless mixture daily ~
. refreshing lotion. bathing the face
IN IL two or three minutes a. time.
The quick and satisfactory results
gill surprise you. Even the first APP
| licaflon produces wonderful inn
lroveneut The wrinkles are less ia
\. whence and the face has o firm.
|NsoIid" comfortable feeling .--Adyer-
mnmfunn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
THE PANTAGES

The Irish Emigrant," with Char.
ley Reilly. the Irish singer. and his
company furnishing the melody, is
an operetta we'll worth the hear.
ing. II is the feature attraction at
the Pautages.
Delnore and Lee score a success
in sensational acrobatic act that 10
far ABOVE the talent usually shown.
Olive Briscoe proves a pleasing
appearance on the new bill and is
applanded in her role as comedi.
enne.
Bombay Deerfoot. an Indian, does
juggling tricks; Belle and Jones.
maid and man. furnish pleasing
contribution OF song and frivolities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
GET ALL TANNED

Sunburned and tanned. with. all
their freckles showing, the Seattle
girls who attended last weeks Y.
w. .. A. conference at Cobasset
beach are back.
They frisked in the ocean swells.
went boating, told ghost stories be-
fore the evening campfires and took
long hikes. when they weren't dwell.
ing on intellectual matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
conference ON

Sixty-one churches. ll.000 mem-
bers. % Bible classes. with a total
attendance OF 1884. is the record
for tho Western Washington district
OF the Church OF Christ, shown In
the report of the Mission society
district conference. which opened
last night at the First Christian
churcn. Broadway and Olive st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
DRINKS COST
HIM SIS

While partaking OF few thirst
killers last night, Edmond Eiler,
Vulcan lodging house, Sixth av. s.
and Weller St. had his pockets
picked OF SIS in cash and draft
for $40 at the Brunswick bar, First
av. S. and Washington st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
NOT SATISFIED

SPOKANE. July T.-volney u.
Williamson. millionaire. granted a
divorce from Mabel Cotter william.
son last week. has filed a bill OF ex.
oeptions 10 the decree that gives
Mrs. Williamson a half interest in
Tidball and Argo properties and the
residence property in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
A CORRECTION

The Star hastcna to correct an
item In yesterdays paper. which
made II appear that DR.. Robert
Percy Smith. with offices In the
Cobb building. had been arrest
ed on charge OF having prac-
ticad medicine without a license.
DIR. Smiths only connection with
tha cnAe was complaint filed
by himself. In which he charged
THAI II. q. Coventry prescribed
for Annie Gilrater on February
90. and that he had no license at
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07

picked the best boat, the races
will continue next week.
Sir Tom is the product of L. z.
Geary's skill He says Sir Tom II
the fastest yacht he ever designed.
Lee and Coolidge were the build.
ers, and Oddie Rohlfs the designer
OF the Defender. owned by Joseph
Parker
The Spray, designed and built
by Q. II. Williams. is the smallest
OF the three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
JAPS SEE YARD

BREMERTON. July Every OF.
ficer at this navy yard yesterday
welcomed the officers and men OF
the two Japanese cruisers now In
Puget sound waters. The visitors
we're taken all about the navy yard
and on board the battleship Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
RESTED IN
SWAMI STUFF

The Swami Prakashananda
scholar and philosopher. of Calcutta,
India, will discuss his theories with
those interested today, Wednesday
and Thursday. at the Washington
Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
DAMAGE CROPS

BAKER. Or, July IA terrific
rainstorm. with electrical accom-
paniments. the second in three
days, visited this section yesterday.
doing heavy damage to crops and
roads. A portion Of the O..W. X. a.
n. tracks near Lime was Washed
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
KEEPS EN- BUSY

The Seattle Fire department has
been hitting u for the tall and
uncut" lately.
twenty-five alarms were turned
In yesterday. occasioned by grass
fires and other minor blAxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
MISS MALONE
REALISTIC.
TOO MUCH SO!
Stage Manager Fines Leading
Lady Five Dollars at
Metropolitan.
PHONED TO A FRIEND
And the Phone. Mind You,
Was Right Out in Front
Of Everybody.

Hello. dearie: goodbye. and a
pleasant trip"
These seven words cost Florence
Malone. leading woman or the Met
ropolitan players, a trifle more than
IA cents each Sunday evening. for
she was fined 81 by Stage Director
Oliver J. Eekhart for using the tele.
phone switchboard In the frat act
OF Tho Woman" for the trannac-
ton OF private business.
And thereby hangs n tale.
The switchboard Is connected
with the Seattle Central" by four
trunk lines for sake OF realism. ard
II is possible for Miss Malone. Ia
the character OF Wanda Kelly. the
telephone operator. TO call any mum
Der In the city.
Miss Malone 10 Tempted.
Likewise Miss Malone has sew
eral long waits while the male
principals argue over the acts OF
the insurgent leader, and Sun
evening the leading woman had a
fine. large idea.
Mark A. Kitaman and wife. San
Francisco friends. have been Wis.
iting In Seattle. spending many
happy hours with Miss Malone
They were to leave Sunday even.
ing. and as the actress sat waiting
for her cues. the little dey.l Of
mischief crept into her head.
Why not call them up and tell
them goodbye" prompted the
tempter
So dainty Florence got Central.
called the number OF the friends
house where the kitEmans were
visiting. and after "A pause heard
the voice OF Mrs. X.
She's Fined Five.
Assuming an elaborate air or In.
difference. the leading woman
made her little speech and cut the
connection-only to find the eagle
eye OF Director Eckhart glaring at
her.
The Eckhagt hand flew up and
five fingers uncurled. one after the
other.
He's n brute" sobbed Miss
Malone in her dressing room. later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
MN MY Nk
&~MA4r-

was born In the state OF Oregon.
my father and mother being cisl.
rens OF this county. When | was
~ years Of age. they moved 10
Canada and became citizens there.
Now the question 10. am a citizen
OF the United States or nosf Thank.
ing you.
MElm opsTAD. v. s. a.
Ar the citizen law OF Canada
IL such as makes a minor citizen
OF that country by the parents be
coming 80. you are citizen OF
Canada: II not, you arc a citizen
OF the United states.
o.--Aavs read your good an
swers and oalned much good from
them. Now. I Wish 10 ask you q
few questions.
arm a working young lady Of %
year,. and boarding az . relatives.
want TO learn TO cook tcsn't
where ! ami. and could you tell me
OF some place where ! could learn
cooking during my spare time.
eveninosf
Also. have a black beaver hat
that 10 good ss new. but too small
In the bsndeav part. Cor the part
trst sets on the hsaoD Can you
tell me how can mako II larger
and so II will not Get out Of shape ?
Thanking. dear Cynthia. I am
AN INTERESTED READER.
Apply for cooking lessons TO
domestic science teacher OF the
public schools. or to the Y.
W. c. A.
You would better have your hat
rcblocked by a man who under.
stands the business.
o.--Can . bill be collected on
furniture that was bought ten years
ago In Minnesota
The party was given permission
TO take the furniture with them.
There was only a few dollars more,
40 most OF the goods was let 90
back. SO the party has already
paid for Whist they have. The
firm has put the balance In col.
leetor's hands. What I want to
know 10. can they collect the blIl7
Thanking you In advance, hope
to see your answer. O. M. y.
A-The firm has absolutely no
redress II facts are exactly as you
state.
A written agreement Is outlawed
In SIX years unless action against
II is started before that time. and
II they agreed to take back part
OF the furniture and that you could
keep what YOU have and you have
paid for this, there Ia no further
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07

VIII the neIghbors who
wrote me about the old lady
they think Is cruelty treated,
send me her name and ad.
dress? CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
COLD IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, July New York
Is shivering today. Temperature.
"a degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07


o.-While visiting In a small
town met young gentleman who
asked to call upon me. | told him
he might do so. but later found out
that he was keeping steady COM
psny with very nice girl whom I
had met and who had done every
thing possible TO make II pleasant
for me, az ! was stranger there.
Now, Miss Grey. please advise
me as to what TO do. do not
want the girl to feel that I, In any
way, Intentionally interfered with
their friendship. will await your
answer In your column. as feel
that I am placed In a very embar.
RAISING position.
BELLlNoHAM.
All girls would regard and
treat men they have known n short
time as acqualntances and friends
only, and men and boys would re-
gard and treat girls and women
the same, there would be no ques-
ton such as you ask
Why should your friendship with
the young man interfere with the
other girls friendship with him?
Why not all be friends?
or course, n he Is the lover OF
your friend. that is different. But
even then, n you and she are
sensible, and high-principled
enough. she can trust him with you
without fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-07
WATER SHUT OFE

Water will be shut off in the
district between 22nd av. s. w.
and S0th av. S. w. from West
Andover to West Genesee St,
Wednesday. July S. from .
a. m. to 4 p. m.