davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Ends Dry. Hoarse
Painful Coughs
Quickly

Tho prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tssting. homemade
cough syrup has caused IL 10 be used in
gfves almost instant relief and will usual
hours
Get ~ ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTH
from any drug store. pour ~ into a pint
bottle and fiii the bottle with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup This makes a full
plnt---e family supply--of tho most ef.
fective cough remedy at cost Of only 50
cents or less. You couldn't buy as much
ready made cough medicine for s3.5e.
Easily prepared and never spells. Full
directions with ptnex.
Tho promptness. certainty and ease
with which this Pinex syrup overcomei
a bad cough. chest or throat cold . truly
remarkable. IL quickly ioosens a dry.
hoarsc or light cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough In q hurry. with
a persistent loose cough ~ stops the for
nation OF phlegm In the throat and hron-
ehiai tubes. thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex Is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract.
rich In Euaiacoi and IL famous the world
over for It's splendid effect in bronchitis.
whooping cough. bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making this.
ask your druggist for "2h ounces Of
Pines," and don't accept anything else,
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
preparation. The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne.
nd.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
MAYOR OF OLYMPIA
QUITS OIL COMPANY

Declaring that his name has
never been associated with
shady or dishonest deals, Mayor
Geo. A. hoffman OF Olympia has
voluntarily made public the fact
that hc resigned AZ president OF
tho Crescent OH Co. Nov. IL. Il
dlsconnect my name with all acts
at the well or publicity work. good
or otherwise. performed In the
name OF the Crescent OIL Cos for
the purpose OF boosting the sale OF
stock" says hoffman.
Emery G. Williamson. secretary
treasurer OF the Crescent on Co..
discussing MottmAn's resignation.
said: Mr.. hoffman resigned aft.
or disagreeing with me. but after
giving mo to understand he would
not make his resignation public
until the next meeting OF the board
OF trustees. hoffman had no more
information as to the Gaping of
the well than the smallest stock
holder. and is In no sense to blame
for anything that may happen. any
more than the smallest stock
holder"
Williamson added that he has no
sympathy with other concerns
which are selling wild cat" stock.
but that the concerns in which he
is interested are all legitimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Tenino has laid down that rule
for all promoters of oil companies.
They must put drilling clause In
the acreage leases. and they must
deposit tho actual cash for doing
the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
RUSSIAN CITY
BOMBARDED::
MANY KILLED

PErRo0RAp. Nov. 2%.-Fa-
vorsbIe news from the front,
between the vIstula and the
Wsrths rlvers. where the Ger.
nans had retrested. was off,
ciaIly announced today.
Other accounts were TO the effect
that the Germans who had pro-
crossed as far as LODI on their
march eastward into Russia, had
fallen back TO Sadek. 90 miles west
OF the former town. an important
retirement for 80 short time.
That renewed German naval
bombardment of the port OF Libau
was In progress was admitted.
They have made a special tar
get" said the official statement.
"of the most populo1s and open
parts OF the town. A great num-
Der OF pesceable inhabitants, a ma
jority OF whom we're women and
children. have fallen victims to
German barbarism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

bank failed disastrously. The guar.
ries have been shut down.
But Tcnino has never lost faith
IN tn dream OF oil which has en-
dured ever since IL years ago
Old Man Christopher ssnk . well
and quit when his money gave out
quit. a. II In now believed. and
as tho old log would seem 20 In
dictate, n few yards too soon.
In Tenino, Williamson. OF the
Crescent OIL company. has many
friends who believe In him.
He In not ar experienced oil man.
A few years ago he was n news.
paper reporter in Olympia
"Tf williamson says he believes
there IN OIL In his WELL everybody
tails me. i know he is telling the
truth. He believes there IL oil. He
may be- mistaken. but he isn't
lying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

THE HAGUE. Nov. 24.-The
British fleet off the Belgian coast
bombarded zeebrugge vigorously to-
day.
The purpose was said TO be the
destruction OF six submarines the
Germans we're understood to have
concentrated I'm the Zeebrugge
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 24.--Jacko,
pet monkey on board the Brit
ish cruiser Loyal, has been In
three wars--the South African,
the Boxer and the present con-
flict. During the Loyal's recent
engagement with German de-
stroyers, Jocko hid In q fish
kettle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
MAKE A new ATTACK

PARIS, Nov. 24.--The Germans
are attacking the allies line vigor-
ously today along the Aisne, while
to the kaisers troops on the Bel
gian coast heavy reinforcements
we're being rushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

These are broken lots and discontinued
numbers. but nearly all sizes. They come
In kid. cape. dog skin. channels and mochas.
In tan. brown. gray. black. cream. white. etc.
And the price for Wednesday Is only. .Q5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Extra special New Almonds. ID. 16c
Missd Nuts. fancy. ib..........1Sc
English wsinu's. PTlbsr-a Brazil
Nuts. Pscans. 2 Iba for, 36c
Black wainu,s ~. zoe. lbs. zoe
Extra fancy rigs. too seller. ID. 26c
Eesdlsss and Florida Grape Fruit &c
juicy Lemons. don. ......s.....xO zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
ORIGINATING BODIES

BERLIN, Nov. 24.--The Germans
are said to be using the blast fur
naces az Seraing to cremate their
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
CAME BACK LOADED

LONDON, Nov. ga horse cap.
tured by the Germans was retalsen
three days later by its English mas.
ter, who was glad to find on II a
complete new equipment of finest
quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
WELL UNCAPPED,
b0AlT WRITES
FROM OIL FIELD


drill for oil. What we want 10 do
10 cell stock, and we can't cell stock
unless We can cay we are In the
Tenino field To be perfectly frank
with you, Taylor. tie the money
we're after. not OIL"
II will be - frank With you 90
you have been With me-" ssid Far.
mer Taylor. you OCT OFF NY
PLACE As FAST As you CAN,
OR I'll KICK you Off"
Taylor typifies the Tcnino spirit.
know an old man. land poor,
to whom n similar proposition was
made. He could have had 81. 900
cash on the spot This was his
counter proposition:
Il will lease TO you. II you will
deposit IN escrow In the bank
800 In cash with which TO buy
a string OF tools and enough casing
for a well. Then. II you don't start
to drill. can"
The wild-cattcrs protested that
they had ordered a rig and that
II would be delivered shortly. and
that they intended to drili.
But the old man was adamant.
Tenino has laid down that rule
for all promoters of oil companies.
They must put a drilling clause I'm
the acreage leases. and they must
deposit tho actual cash for doing
| the work.
Tenino 10 experiencing exquisite
thrills. but the people who own the
land are keeping their heads.
The mayor OF the town said to
me: I'VE hope there IA oil here.
We don't know whether there Is
or not. We will know when the
Crescent well is uncspped. Even
II II proves TO be but one-barrel
we'll. II will show that the field Is
here.
an tho meantime we want de.
velopmcnt. not stock Iobblnq.
hope The Star will tell Seattle
/ that. We don't want 10 make
money out OF oil excitement. Small
1 spectators had better wait, At least
until II 10 known for sure that oil
10 here. There will be time enough
/ for Investment and speculation
then, and there will be something
definite and intelligent to 90 on"
Tenino has had hard times. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
KlLTIES ARE COLD

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Since cold
weather set In. orders have been
placed for $4,000 kneelets TO keep
the knees Of the Scottish troopers
warm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
SUPREME CHIEF RECEIVES
ROUND ROBIN DECLARING
LOYALTY OF OFFICERS To
MILITARY COMMANDER
CRISIS RESULTS FROM ANGER
OVER APPOINTMENT OF NATERA
TO INDEPENDENT COMMAND

Men in Charge Of GanisonS IN Territory Controlled by For
mer Bandit Are Summoned to Headquarters and Situation
Presents Parallel to 0rozcOs Turn Against MaderO When
nsurrectOn Against Diaz Had Succeeded: Friction and
Jealousy Had Existed for Some Time Crisis Comes When
Hero Of Poems Was Ordered to Move RenfOrcementS
Southwark and Assist" in Capture Of ZaCatecas, Where
Rebels Have Been RepuISed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
FALL CAMPAIGN
Is CRITICAL FOR
WILSON REGIME,
NOW CONCEDED
Democratic C0ne0eSSne1 Who
Seek Reelection Are Facing
Political Battle Of Unusual
Proportions,
BITTER FEELING IN
DEMOCRATIC RANKS


MpUI9I'O0 PROGRAM NO,p D
tO0TpCe 9l Niqu9fa allie
't4'
Eo'Nef q NoeNlNa iouHsAti
'''l ,ent nr present
'i. NIi47i' aHlt stldtloh
~ ' ihr Iali eleDuoha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
De Wet, as General, Won
Admiration of British

Christian Rudolf De Wet. who was
sixty years old this month, gave the
two great English war lords, Rob-
erts and Kitchener, many anxious
moments during three years of
guerilla fighting in the Transvaal.
The widest of leaders, a born mill
tary strategist, resourceful and
daring to an inconceiYable degree, he
eluded for many months the British
forces.
With a handful of men he pecked
at the flower of the invading army
until it became frantic. Nets were
spread and traps were laid for him
on every side, but he refused to
fall into them.
Kitchener announced his imminent
capture so many times during an
eighteen months chase that the Brit
ish public began to lose faith and
expressed admiration for the brilliant
Boer leader. Whenever the English
generals thought they had him cor
nered, he would suddenly swoop
down from a kopje, fifty miles away,
and wreak havoc on struggling
regiment.
Something of an orator and a bit
ter enemy of the British Empire In
his youth, De Wet preached sedition
and served in the first Anglo-Boer
war of 1880. When hostilities broke
out again he took part in the early
battles of 1899 as a commandant in
Natal. Later, as general, he served
under Cronie in the west.
His first successful action was the
surprise of Sanna's Post, near Bloem-
fontein, which was followed by the
victory of Reddersburg. Thence
forward, he came to be regarded as
the most formidable leader of the
Beers. He continued a successful
career to the end of the war, strik
ing heavily where he could do SO
and falling upon and annihilating
isolated posts.
He took part in the peace negotia-
tions of 1902 and went to England the
same year, where he was entertained
by King Edward at Cowes on the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The
same year he completed his book on
his campaign. This was entitled
Three Years War" and it closed
with the words
Loyalty pays best in the end and
loyalty alone is worthy of a nation
which has shed its blood for free
DOM
In 1907 he was elected a member of
the first Parliament of the Orange
River Colony and was appointed min
lister of agriculture
General De Wet was opposed to the
governments action in regard to the
present war and early in October at
tempted to speak at a meeting held In
protest of this action, but was pre-
vented from doing SO by demon
stration of sympathizers of General
Louis Botha, the premier of the Union
of South Africa. Later it was an
nounced that he had offered his SER
vices to Britain.
Brigadier-G General Beyers WAS also
noted figure in the South African
war, and was chairman Of the
Vereeniging peace conference. Last
September he resigned as command
ant-general of the Union Defense
Force, because of his disapproval of
the action of Great Britain in send
ing commanders to conquer German
Southwest Africa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
SAVE THIRTY FROM
WRECKED STEAMER
Captain and 10 of Crew Go
Down With Manchester Com
merce, Sunk by Mine.
BY the Associated Press.

FLEETWOOD, Eng, (via London),
Oct 2S.-The trawler City of London
arrived here early today with the
survivors of the British freight
steamer Manchester Commerce,
which struck a mine late Monday
night off the north coast of Ireland
and sank Captain Payne and thir-
teen of his crew were drowned while
thirty others We're saved by the traw-
Ter.
Ambulances, physicians and large
crowd of the townspeople were at the
dock when the trawler came in. Sec
ond officer Gee told the story of the
disaster. He said:
1.-THE explosion occurred twenty
miles north of Tory Island, on the
main trade route from Manchester
to Canada The explosion shook the
vessel as if it We're merly chip of
wood There was no doubt in any
body's mind as to what had hap
pened. The ship began to sink at
once and was beneath the waves
seven minutes after striking the
mine.
THE officers and crew exhibited
the greatest GOODNESS under the cir
cumstances. We were able to launch
only one lifeboat when the ship gave
a sudden lurch and went down. The
captain and officers, who were at the
moment preparing to launch the
other boats, were compelled to jump
into the water to try and save them
selves by swimming to the single
boat already launched. Several of
them were carried down with the
ship.
II was swimming for twenty min
utes before I was picked UP. The last
1 saw of the captain, he was giving
orders for launching a second boat.
/ took command in the solitary life
boat and we picked up all the sur
vivors and then cruised about for a
long time. When satisfied that there
were no more to be saved we holsted
an improvised sail. We had gone
forty-two miles when we were picked
up by the trawler.
Several of our men suffered great
ly from exposure, as most of them
had on no clothing except shirts and
trousers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

LONDON. Oct Is The Daily News
today describes the terrible expert
enees of one Belgian regiment during
the battle on the coast. When this
regiment withdrew from Antwerp, by
some error it was given Two days
drill and inspection instead of rest
and then went into action again in
the network of trenches on the banks
OF the User. The newspapers cor
respondent in his dispatch quotes one
of the soldiers in this body as fol-
lows:
There was a farm on our right
and some of our men were firing at
1t when the door opened and three
officers in Belgian uniform stepped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Bishop 0'COnnOr Attends
Conservation of Mgr. Hayes

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-In the pres
enee OF twenty bishops. several hun
dred priests and thousands of the
faithful gathered for the double pur-
pose of witnessing the comforting of
the apostolic Office and the celebra-
ton of the feast of st. Simon and
st. Jude, Rt. Rev. DR.. Patrick J.
Hayes was conseerated titular bishop
of Tagaste and bishop auxiliary of
New York in St? Patrick's Cathedral
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Among. the bishops of other do
ceses participating today We're Bish
of Trenton; Grimes, of Syracuse;
Milan, of Hartford; Fitzmaurice, of
Erie, and Foley. of Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Jap SHIPS SUNK
SEEKING MINES
Two Vessels Blown Up, Third
Damaged in Kiauchau
Harbor.

TOXIC, Oct 2S.-Two Japanese
steamers have ben blown up thus far
and third has been damaged while
engaged in removing German mines,
several thousand of which were laid
off the German possession of Kiau-
chau. The loss of life was relatively
small
The first vessel to suffer was the
small steamer Wakamiya Maru,
which, with others, was clearing
mines from the Gulf of Laoshan,
northeast of Tsing-Tau, off the point
where the second Japanese expedi-
tionary force was landed. A tremen-
dous exp osion occurred beneath the
Wakamiya Maru. Realizing that she
had struck mine, the captain ran
his vessel full speed into shallow
water, closed the watertight com
partments and finally beaehed the
ship. The explosion killed one man
and injured seven.
Another mine dragger," the Nag
alto Maru, Witnessed the accident and
was Fastening TO give assistance
when her nose touched mine. Her
bow leaped into the air in a column
Of smoke. Failing to the water the
ship settled and sank. Three seamen
ere killedw and eight men, including
two officers, were wounded. The
others were rescued.
The loss of the Koyo Maru on Oc-
tober occurred in, about the same
manner. A defamation shook the en-
gine rooms. All officers and sailors
on the upper deck were thrown over
board by the force of the explosion.
Everybody in the engine rooms were
either killed or wounded. The bow Of
the vessel rose in the air and the
ship sank in three minutes, stern
FIRST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Immediately was shot through the
head and fell back on me- / got up
again. 4 shell burst near me and
three men who were running past
just disappeared.
Il found myself running forward
again with others with fixed bayopets
onto the Germans, who were firing
from our own trenches. We were 200
left from 600. They did not wait but
scrambled over the bank across the
river We crouehed in big trench
in muddy water 1t was dark and
we heard. we thought. Germans whis-
pering on the river side of our bank
only six feet away from us. The
speakers We're 200 Germans who had
STAYED on our side, fearing to cross
the river under our ire
so we stayed all night. neither
they nor we slept. Some of our men
who crept up the bank to look over
We're shot. Some of the Germans
climbed over and we fired at their
heads, hands ana arms as they be
came visible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Steel CabOOse Latest
to Be Added to Pennsy's
AIl-Metal Equipment

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-The
last link in the chain Of all steel
equipment of the Pennsylvania rail-
road has been completed. The COM
pany's car shops in Altoona, Pa, have
built steel cabin car for the use of
the crews of freight trains. Only one
car has been made SO far. 1t will be
used on the different divisions of the
railroad before work on others is
started. The experimental use of this
car will determine its fitness for
freight service.
The Pennsylvania railroad was the
first railroad to adopt all-steel pas
senger equipment. That was in 1906.
Now it has a1l-steel passenger cars.
mail and postal cars, express cars,
refrigerator cars, baggage cars,
freight box cars and cCal cars. ,I,
last unit to be added was the steel
cabin car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
PAULD|NG BADLY
POUNDED BY SEA
Efforts to Float U. S. Destroyer
Stranded off Virginia Coast
Being Made.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2s-A sub
siding northeasterly gale left the
destroyed Paulding stranded broad
side and imprisoned by sand bar
off the Lynd Haven inlet. The crew
Is safe on board but heavy seas made
futile attempts to float the vessel
today. 1t is doubted whether she
san be hauled off.
The gale carried the boat over a
deep sand bar and left her between
the bar and the shore with her hull
buried five feet in the sand and one
propeller completely covered. The
lightest seas wash over the low deck.
1t is thought that sand pumps will
have to be used and channel cut
to the vessel, If the Paulding is
doated.
When day dawned today the Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach life saving
crews renewed their efforts to reach
the vessel. The auxiliary naval
tenders and tugs Panther, Hercules,
Dixie and Massasoit and fiotilla of
tsugs from Norfolk and Newport News
also prepared to get a line aboard in
an effort TO drag the Paulding from
her bed of sand. The soft texture OF
the beach upon which she was driven.
saved her from more serious injury
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
COST|VE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.
Gel a. l0-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, lndiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swirl barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women talSe a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated and never
know a miserable moment. Don't for
get the children-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleaning, too
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Can Control Torpedo Action
Several Miles Out to Sea

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S,-As lar as
the eye can see with the aid of a
telescope. the movements OF small
boat OF shore, 1t is now possible to
control such a craft laden with n
heavy charge of dynamite, by the
use of the radio system, in the opin-
ion of Brigadier-Genera Weaver,
chief of the coast artillery.
Experiments which the army is
watching are now in progress with
the object of applying the system
of control to a submerged torpedo
and II is believed that the problem
already has been solved SO that an
operator on shore can direct such
a torpedo with surety against an
enemy's battleship lying several miles
out at sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Britain Releases Steneck

HOBOKEN, Oct. 2S.--John Steneck,
of sos Hudson street. president of
the Steneck Trust Company, received
a cablegram yesterday announcing
the release by the British author
tiles of his son, George w. .Steneck,
who sailed for Amsterdam September
20 with $4,000 for clients Of the trust
company in Rotterdam. Steneck, who
was arrested October at Plymouth
on account of British suspicion that
he was taking money to the German
army, was released yesterday follow
ing a demand from Washington, d. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

corn ender, based on an entirely new
principle. 1t is a new, different for
mula, never successfully initiated. 1t
makes corns shriyel and then van
ish. Two drops do the work. You
don't bundle up your toe any more
with sticky tape and plasters that
press down on the poor corn--no
more flesh eating salves that don't
stay put" no more hacking at corns
with knives or razors, no more bleed
ing or danger of blood poison. No
more limping around for days with
sore corns, no more corn pains.
"GETS-IT" is now the biggest
selling corn cure in the world Use
callous or bunion. Tonight's the
night,
"GETs-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Is cents bottle, or sent
direct by Il. Lawrence g. Co.,
Chicago ----- ---.-.-s