davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
SEATTLE DRESSNIAKER STOPS HAY
FEVER and RHEUMATISM WITHAKOZ
Mrs. Carrie Cimbe, 2601 Yesler Way. Says Wonder
full Medicinal Mineral Effective Against
Both Ailments.

given for rheumatism that began
using II for my hay fever. Well.
this ailment that has been with
me for 20 years has gone. I found
the internal treatment seemed to
get at the cause, and ! used nasal
sprays and throat gargles TO get
at the effects. This method OF
treating is all that has made me
free from hay fever can now
do my sewing without any incon.
veniences whatever. AS besides
Kidding me OF my suffering my en-
tire system seemed to be bene-
flied"
Akoz has given relief 10 thou
sands suffering from rheumatism.
stomach trouble, diabetes. Bright's
disease, liver. kidney and bladder
complaints. catarrh. ulcers. piles.
eczema and other ailments. For
sale at all leading drug stores.
where further information may be
had regarding this advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

o.-Wlll you kindly give US some
suggestions for Halloween party7
Any hints along the line of enter.
talnment, refreshments. etc, Will
be appreciated. COLLINS.
A.-lnvite 10 your party an even
number, As soon as the girls mr..
rive, let the hostess take them 20
one side or into the dressing room
aud get lmprints OF their right
hands. Have these Impressions
made on pieces OF stiff cardboard.
or bristol board. ms Il Ia called.
about by inches In size. Lay
the cards out TO dry. and then put
them all into box.
HALF an hour or NO before you
serve refreshments. have each boy
draw one OF the cards from the
box. Then tell the boys they viii
have 60 do a little detective WORK
by finding their partners for sup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

This is the first year in 20 years
that | have been free from hay
feYer." says Mrs. Carrie Gimble.
a dressmsker residing at 2601 Yes
Ter way. Seattle. and I give Akoz.
the wonderful medicinal mineral,
credit for being rid OF this dis
tressing ailment.
Il began taking Akoz some
months ago. continued Mrs. Gin
Bile, for rheumatism. / had suf-
fered from this disease for IS
years. The knees and ankles had
become swollen, painful and in
famed. After using Akoz exter.
nally for a few weeks and drinking
the Akoz mlneralized water a
month / was greatly pleased 10 find
the pain had decreased and the
swelllngs gone down. kept on
the treatment for a few months
and am now cured. SO confident
was J from the results Akoz had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
JAY n. R0BB Gets OUT OF RACE TO
HELP M'KENzIE; OTHER CHANGES

Yesterday the Lac, day for the withdrawal Of esnd
dates.
Jay NJ Robb, democratic nominee, withdrew In favor Of
David Mckenzie for county commissioner against
Mike csrrlgsn the hamilton gang candidate.
Louis Williams progressive, withdrew In favor o
Zebah democrat for against
William Wrsy, republican
George e. st. John, withdrew In Of Miss
White, democrat for school superintendent T. Wtse
democrat withdrew In favor OF A. Fuller progressive
county engineer.
A. NJ Anderson, withdrew for representative
In tho 44th district In favor Of NJ c. Force
Tom Patterson democrat Or. J. Gosne, progressive.
Withdrew succeeded by Frank A.
the 35th district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
POSTPONE ACTION
UPON HEBB SITE

superintendent Ross OF the light
ing department and City Engineer
Dimock last night addressed the
Seattle Commercial Club on the
relative merits OF the Hebb and the
Cushman power sites.
The matter had been up before
the club for several meetings.
Last night II was decided 10 In
definitely postpone resolution In.
troduced by J. Y. G. Kellogg, TO the
effect that the city be urged 10 &C
quire the Hebb site.
This action was taken in spite
OF the unanimous report OF a com
mittee, consisting OF Roland Cot
terilI. Frank Fuller, l.. Missigman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
WANT OLD CLOTHES?

II you need some good. half-worn
clothes. or n you know Of somebody
else that needs them and for whom
you wish TO provide, slip around to
the rummage sale that begins to-
morrow. and continues until Satur'
day, at 2010 Westlake av.. under the
direction OF the women OF the Uni
versity Place Baptist church. who
are trying 10 raise money for the
church b. means Of the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
A BUSY MAN DIES

The life OF busy man came 10
an end yesterday when Isaac
Parker died at the age of So. He
was born the day President Jack
son was inaugurated. March 4,
1929.
He was tho first Puget sound
steamboat inspector, and built Sc
attle's first brick building.
As an expert mechanic, he put
together CALIFORNIA; first locomo-
tive.
lie built and operated a sawmill
at what is now Kingston, across
the bay from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
MRS. RYTHER
and HER TOTS
TO SEE SHOW

Manager Bronson Of Marcus
Loew's Empress theatre, has
been reading In The Star about
the persecution to which
Mother Ryther's home has
been subjected by the city
health department. SO he went
there TO see for himself II the
home was as bad as the health
department said IL was.
He saw a fine, big house, set in
spacious grounds. He saw healthy
happy children playing in the yard.
Later, he remarked TO The Star
TT may be highly unsoientific
philanthropy. but Id like TO give
those kids n treat. | don't suppose
they see n show often"
We said we didn't suppose they
did,
So II has been arranged. All the
children at the home and as many
OF the mothers as can get away
will be Bronson guests at the
matinee next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
TO PLEAD INSANITY

Napoleon Marcott yesterday en-
tered an insanity plea as his de-
Tense against kicking to death Ar
thur Johnson in the receiving cell
OF the city jail. He says he hasn't
been insane since the killing, how
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
FORD MEN GIVE $50

The Chamber Of Commerce cam.
paign committee soliciting funds for
1915 convention purposes today re.
ceivod a $50 donation from the Ford
Efficiency club, an organization of
employees of the Ford branch
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

and A. r. Fuller. who investigated
the project and reported fayorably
on II.
Hebb. II was claimed, wanted
81. 900. 900 for the site.
This was considered too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
PLEASE NOTE

Cynthia Grey can answer In
these columns only such quea.
lions aH are Of general Interest
las, for instance. "a home trou.
BILE or other problem whose 40.
luton may be OF interest or OF
value Ia persons other than the
queatloner. Questions concern
Ing recipes. business addresses
or any other subject OF interest
alone 20 the person making the
query will be answered prompt.
~ by mail whenoyr the writer
enolosea a stamped. self.ad.
dressed envelope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Seattle we'll represented at 18th
annual convention of Washington
state Retail Merchants associa.
tion at North Yakima. Association
goes on record as opposing gift
schemes In connection with mer-
chandising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
ICE CHEAPER here

There's nothing TO this yarn that
Seattle isn't treating the fishing
fleet right. The Commercial Club
last night heard a report that the
fishermen get ice here from sl.00
to s1.25 a ton cheaper than In Van
conver. y. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
Warm Weather Makes Sale
Necessary

The unprecedented warm wealth
er OF the present season has
worked a hardship on many mer-
chants. among them the Goodyear
Raincoat Co.
They are inaugurating a sale to
bring their stock down to the
proper level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Whatcom county progressives
are lined up solidly behind John
Campbell. congressional nominee
from the Second district, was the
news conveyed In telegram from
o. t. Beede. secretary of the What
com central committee. TO Seattle
progressive headquarters today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
3 Rolls for $1.OO
Values up TO Sf.75 the Roll

We have also placed our entire
stock OF Vocalstyle Music on sale
at Half Price. The original prices
are fixed by the manufacturer and
are printed on the label. All must
20 at Half orr
Come early. before the choicest
rolls are gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Officers and crew Of battleshlp
Oregon hold dance at Bremerton I'm
honor OF ships return 20 active
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

per. They are then to find the girl
whose right hand corresponds to
the imprint on his card Az no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
A Clearance of 500
Eighty Eight Note
MUSIC ROLLS

These will fit any Standard
Eighty eight Note Player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
BeeCham'S
Pills

Largest Sci. Of A.y M.disia. In III. wosid.
Sold svssy-hsr.. In bo..s. Zoe. 2se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
krinke Piano School

Complete course In Plano Playing,
Theory. Harmony. Counterpart. Canon
Ear Training, Ensemble Playing. Lee
lures. semi Monthly Hecltsls students
may enter nj any time. Catalogue ON
request Corner broadway and Pine
Hours, 10 10 8, daily. Phone East 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
Safe and Sure

should be your relief from indi-
gestion. biliousness. or consti-
patton. Known TO be reliable
and famous for their prompt
and certain efficacy-are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

ON order 10 settle a dispute.
viii you please tell me who Mary
Pickford's husband ts7 L. G. M.
A.--Owen Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Look for U. s. Purple Stamp.
II signifies purity and quality.
Shops open until $50 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
TROOPS INTO MINE STRIKE
Secretary Garrison Orders Four Com
Panies Of Cavalry to Fort
Smith, Ark.

Washington - Secretary Garrison
ordered four companies OF the Fifth
United States cavalry from Fort Sher-
idan. Ill, to Fort Smith, Ark, to main
tain order in the Hartford Valley coal
strike district Mai. Nathaniel F Nc
Clure, who has been with the troops
in the Colorado mine fields, will COM
mand the force Secretary Garrison
explained the order as follows:
I'VE have reached the conclusion
that it is impracticable to enforce the
law and the orders Of the United
States Court in Arkansas by any other
means The court had appointed a re-
ceiver for these coal mines; the mines
had been blown up and the men who
had been arrested charged with the
crime had been released from the Gus
tody Of the United States marshal for
chilly by their friends. The United
States Court had been unable to en-
force its processes"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

The explosion which caused the
death OF fifty-two men in the mine Of
the Franklin County Coal and Coke
Company near ROyaItOn, Ill, several
days ago, was due to the negligence
of a miner who crossed the examiners
danger mark and ignited with his Ian
tern the gas in a condemned entry,
says a report Of experts
Great Britain has proposed that
American ships bound for northern
European ports touch at some conTen-
lent Scotch port on the voyage and
submit to examination Of their car
goes by British authorities, receiving
in return certificates which will re-
Heve them OF annoyance Of search by
British and French cruisers during the
remainder Of their voyage
William Rockefeller, Standard Oil
multi-millionaire, appeared in the
criminal branch of the United States
district court at New York and en-
tered plea Of not guilty to the in
dictment charging him with conspir-
acy in connection with his acts as
former director Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
He was placed under $1,000 bond to
insure his appearance for trial
The gravity of the epidemic Of
hoof and mouth disease affecting cat
I tie in the Middle West was driven
home to cattlemen by DR.. S. E Ben
nett Of the bureau Of animal industry,
who answered the protests Of certain
interests by asserting that the slaugh-
ter Of suspected animals would be
cheap at a cost Of 10 million dollars,
compared with the incalculable loss
which a spread Of the malady would
incur.
F. Augustus Heinze, owner OF i'm
mense copper interests in the West,
is dead in Saratoga, y. Y Mr. Heinze
went there from New York to vote.
He became Ill at tie home Of his coun-
sci, Judge Nash lockwood His con-
dition grew steadily worse until he
died
Twelve persons are dead at BriS
toll, Vt, as a result OF drinking liquor
which contained wood alcohol All
the victims, according to the authori-
ties, purchased the liquor at the drug
store Of D. A Bisbee, who is under ar
rest
Commerce Department officials es-
timated that October's export balance
In favor Of American trade would
amount to so million dollars. That
would be an increase Of A million
dollars over September's balance, in
dicating the tremendous extent Of the
trade pendulum's swing since the first
month Of the war.
The Russian ambassador at Wash
ington, George Bakhmetef, was slight
Is injured at Baltimore while bound
for the races at PimIico. when taxi
cab In which he was riding cOllided
With a motor car. The ambassador
vas cut about the face By glass.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY YARDS
Thirty Acres of Cattle Pens Destroyed
by FIames-Loss May
Reach $3.50, 900.

Kansas City.-A fire which was dis
covered about $50 o'clock at night in
the pens of the National Live Stock
Commission Company, Immediately
north of the Stock Exchange building
at the Kansas City Stock Yards Com
pany's yards, destroyed between TWEEN
ty and thirty acres of pens, scale
houses and hay barns before it was
gotten under control at 1 o'clock in
the morning. While it was said at
the scene of the fire that about 1000
cattle, half as many calves and about
500 hogs were in the yards, Alex Hen
derson, assistant chief Of the fire de-
partment, said after the fire was under
control that he had found but one COW
which had been burned to death.
Others may have been burned, how
ever, but Assistant Chief Henderson
insisted that he had been over the
burned area and that was his report
to Chief John H. Egner of the fire de-
partment. Others estimated that sew
eral hundred head of cattle had been
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$250,000.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
MEXICO HAS TWO CAPITALS
Carranza and Gutierrez Estab-
Iish Rival Governments.

Fl Paso, Tex.-Mexico, with two ex-
ecutives, has two capitals and neither
OF them is the City Of Mexico.
General Carranza, who for several
days has been at Puebla, ordered his
cabinet ministers with the archives OF
the government TO proceed there.
Puebla is located between the national
capital and Vera Cruz, where the
American forces remain
The other capital is at Aguas Cali
entes, zone Of the recent conference
Of revolutionary chiefs General
Eulalio Gutierrez, elected by the con-
vention as provisional president, Off
ciated at that city.
The Carranza general consulate
here announced definite Information
that several of the. most important
leaders had Joined the CaTranza side.
Among these were General Aware
Obregon, commander Of the western
military zone, who has acted as a neu-
trail IN the Carranza-ViIla difficulty;
Gen Lucio Blanco, cavalry command
er of Obregon's division and formerly
chief Of the eastern zone, and General
Antonio Villarea1, who has been pres
ident Of the Aguas Calientes eonven-
ton
Villareal and BIanco have left Aguas
Calientes for the City Of Mexico.
Considering the troops commanded
by these leaders, CaTanza is In q
much stronger position than his insur-
gent commander in the north. Villa
however, has a much better organized
army and superior equipment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
GOVERNMENT HAS Big DEFICIT
Receipts for October Fall Off
$50, 100000.

shingtOn.-GoTernme receipts
from ordinary sources were nearly
$20,O00.000 less during October than
for October last year Customs re-
ceipts we're on $4,000. 900 and inter
nal revenue nearly $6,0GO,OO0. The
figures were in contrasts with the
showing for September when total re-
eeipts fell on only about 81 ,00O, 600
with customs below the same month
in 1913 about $500, 600 and internal
revenue receipts increased about So
100000 The effect Of the new revenue
var tax viii not noticeably swell the
treasury's total for several weeks.
The net balance in the general fund
at the close of the month was So. 639.-
163, about $54,0OO, 900 less than on
June so, and the total cash assets
were put at $1,S66, 321, JOY, compared
with $2,005. 0O5.S3 on June 50.
Since the latter date the gold coin
in the currency trust fund decreased
nearly S14O, 0OO, 600. while the gold bull
lion in the same fund increased nearly
100000 The decrease in the total
gold in the fund was about S133, 00O,-
600. Gold coin in treasury Offices,
however, not counted in the fund in
creased since June 80 about SIC,
600, and the national bank reserve in
creased in the same time about $780,
100000
The differences in the amounts OF
gold is believed to be due largely TO
the redemption Of gold certificates by
hanks becominC memho of the ueu-
federal reserve system.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14

been impossible to bury On account OF
the continuous fighting Dixmude is
a heap OF ruins. German aeroplanes
have been very active.
Turks Fight Russians.
The first reports of the fight
ing between the Russians and the
Turks are as conflicting as were the
first Austrian and Russian accounts OF
the warfare N Ga1icia Each contend
er claims to have invaded the others
territory and to have defeated his
frontier armies These fights, how
ever, probably have been only advance
guard affairs, and it is believed
that some time may eIapse before a
pitched battle takes place.
The Anglo-French feet continues to
the Turks say the warships have in
the Turks say the farships have in
f1icted no damage. In other parts Of
Turkey, British warships are being
kept busy. The government, how
ever, has ordered that holy places
shall be respected by the British gun
fire, as long as the Indian subjects
visiting them are not molested.
This necessity for respecting the
feeling of her Moslem subjects may
hamper Great Britain somewhat in the
prosecution of the war against Turkey,
but with her large Moslem population,
it cannot be disregarded.
Turkey has definitely broken on
diplomatic relations with Great Brit
ain, France, Russia and Servia. Her
diplomatic representatives in the cap
itals of these countries, acting on or
ders from the Porte, have demanded
and received their passports.
How Turkey Entered War.
Turkish battle cruisers bombarded
two Russian Black Sea ports. damag-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
Germans Forced TO Surrender
Base in China After
Long Siege.
HELD OUT FOR THREE MONTHS
Kaiser's Army Falls Back in North
France-Russians Claim Greatest
Victory of War-HoIy War
Proclaimed.
--latest DfsbafcASs.l

Tokio-It is officially announced
that the German fortress of Using
Tau has surrendered to the japanese
and British forces.
1t is officially announced that the
first step in bringing about the sur
render Of the fortress occurred at mid
night, when the infantry charged and
occupied the middle fort of the line
Of defense. In this operation they
took 200 prisoners.
The capture CT Using Tau loses to
Germany her last foot of possessions
on the Asiatic mainland as well as her
last strategic position outside of the
German empire in Europe.
Held Out Three Months.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison amounting to about
1000 men and nearly wholly composed
of reservists who were living or doing
business in China, has held out against
the land and sea attacks of the jap
anese, of certain British detachments
of both white and Indian troops that
found themselves in China at the out
break of the war. What the losses CT
the garrison have been are not known,
but the official japanese and British
reports have indicated that Using Tau
has been taken at heavy cost Of men
on the part of the Allies,
Germans Fall Back.
London.-The correspondent Of the
Daily Mail in the north of France, de-
scribes the retreat of the Germans,
which he declares amounts to nothing
IL
THE Germans right is smashed
like a fallen wineglass. Guns, stores,
rifles and even the wounded are aban-
doned in the rush from this fatal bat
tlefeld. The chSnce Of the Germans
was well on the wane when the flood
ing of their positions came as q climax
of the disaster"
Russians Claim Big Victory.
Paris.-Grand Duke Nicholas, COM
mander-in-chief of the Russian forces
in the field, has sent telegram to
General Joffre, commander-in-chief of
the French forces, saying the Russians
have gained in East Prussia the great
est victory since the beginning of the
war.
ProcIaims a "HoIy War;"
According to information given out
in official quarters in Berlin the
Sheik- UlIsIam, the chief ecclesiastical
dignitary of Mohammedanism in Tur
key, has issued decree in Constan-
tinop1e saying that in the fighting witt
Russia, England and France the dut!
of every Mussulman is to his faith
This decree has been spread through
out the Mohammedan world and an
nounced to the pilgrims at Mecca.
German Wounded Marooned.
Hundreds Of Germans left behind in
| the retreat doubtless will perish, as
many were maroOned like driftwood il
time of food. Thounsands more on
both sides are yet to perish in the
struggle now progressing, the out
come of which should decide whether
the Germans are going to reach the
French Coast this winter.