davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Producers TO Lose
Again in England

The melancholy fact about the
English situation Is that II lies Nil
the other way.
The French debt II owned by
French peasants and workers. Sim.
liar classes In England have not a
cent in the English debt.
The English debt IL held by bank.
ers. foreigners. flnanciers and
wealthy investors.
When the huge interest comes to
be paid on the huge war debts. In
France to a certain extent IL will
flow around from the producers
and back again. and in England II
viii flow from the producers to the
wealthy.
Therefore, so far M one can see
at present. the net result OF all this
debt piling in Great Britain will be
further to impoverish the classes
terribly impoverished now.
Behold. then. an impending dis
aster greater than the war.
For In that case, every physical
and social III that now afflicts the
land will be multiplied upon II.
There will be more poverty.
more slums. more misery. more
disease, more darkness. more
physical decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
on, WHAT IS HOME
WITHOUT BILLlKEn7

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-Mrs.
N. Brennan. comely bride OF ten
days. today filed suit for divorce
from Edward Il. Brennan, who. she
declares. shattered the only smile
in the household when he smashed
her little idol, Billiken. She al
leges that she stood for the smash.
Ing of the remainder Of the bric.a.
brac. the gas range and part of
the furniture, and that she even
stood by while hubby ran his fingers
over the edge Of n knife. remarking
what nice cut II would make. but
that when Billiken's smile faded
she lost heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Chas. z. Hu6seII reNtuu 10 UeI"Ns
that the war will
outlast the present year. N II does
worse than that. no imagination can
compass the results. But say II lasts
until January ! next.
Tn. total military bin then will
be $50. 900. 000. 900. which r. almost
as much as the total Of the national
debts Of all the b-iligegent nations
when the war began.
Great dancing, hut how is the
fiddler TO be paid7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

held by her own people-poor peo-
pie and people Of the mos, modest
means
As VI. Ribot said in conversation
day or two ago. THE FRENCH
PEASANTS ARE GOING DOWN
INTO THEIR STOCKINGS. and on
their thrift the war ia fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

In certain. SO fat
tho military oper'
atlons. ashore and
afloat. have cost
about $4,000. 600.
900. II we were
to go into the val
uo of property de
stroyed the total
might be doubled
or more,
hut take only
Sllls for the opera
tons OF war.
Who In TO foo,
themI
We have every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

pRAMATlS PERSONAL
Society matrons In search OF
a Representations missing.
Blushing maidens, anxious to
discard the pet name OF tooth
pick" by acquiring a few ath-
Ietlc curves.
oueenly clubites earnestly
seeking to exchange wisdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Thin People Who
Want to Gain Weipht

ten TO twenty-five pounds OF healthy
"Stay there" flesh 10 they win simply
continue to eat three ordinary hearty
meals day and eat with every mcs
single Sargol Tablet. These tab
let's mixing with your food extract
from II the flesh. fat and strength
making nourishment II contains and
prepare IL In form which the blood
can readily absorb and carry
throughout your body,--Advertise-
ment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

n. r. Martin, baker, and Andrew
Buchtell, elevator operator. in city
Jail on charge OF stealing auto OF
DR.. S. f. Wiltsie Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
MEN AGE
BARRED FROM THIS
GARDEN OF EDEN

BARRED FROM THIS
GARDEN OF EDEN
COSTUMES
Dark brown bathing suits Of
the vanishing VARIETY
PLACE
An Adan,less garden with one
esceptlon), where the sun slsnts
through the green leaves Of tall
trees and a labyrinth Of shrub
berry masks the face Of Mere
Public.
Any Tuesday or Thursday in
the morning.
LOS ANGELES. June 15.--Lo,
Angeles feminity. regardless O
age or previous avoirdupois, ha.
stripped off Dame Fashions foolish
trimmings, donned the garb sof the
mermaid and started In search o.
Modern Venus medals via the Ruth
st. Denis route OF back-to-naturt
beauty dancing
The classes ore held OUT or
DOORS in an ideal garden at the
back of the nenishawen establish
ment here.
When the participants are
ready for their lesson, they are
stripped OF all clothing except
very small costume, which
ioooks like an abbreviated bath
ing suit, minus the usual skirt.
Sandals protect their feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

J. w. leaviu q Co., local auto
agents. host az Butler Thursday
night to 25 employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
PILE DEBT ON
POSTERITY IN
EUROPE'S WAR
Charles Edward Russell Saws
French Financial Plan
Is Best.
BORROW FROM PUBLIC
Producers Will Get Money
Back; In England They
Won't

az CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Newspaper Editor. Magazine writer
snd Economist. Who IL Mritiag
Especially Tor This Newspaper
From the War Zone,
tCepYTishi. 1914, hy the Newspaper I'm.
ternrise Association
PARIS. May 2e.-Who Is TO pay
for all this war dancing,
The bill is 60 be stupcndous: that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
.(ARCOI
G. THE u
FLESH BUILDER

Sold by Barteli Drug Co, Sswifts
Pharmacy and leading druggists
everywhere on positive guarantees
OF weight increase or money back.
Contains no alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
What Is All This
Talk About a
Dental Combine
Anyhow?

We have been in the dental bushes. in Seattle for
good nrsuy years, have gone quietly ahead attending
Combine" any else. who has evnced any in
enton OF interfering the least with the peaceful and
legitimate conduct OF our business.
OF have been doing only thing
and that is conducting this office the best OF our
ability. We haven't been engaged in preaching isms-
pulling clown stunts-or standing our head in
the middle of the ring screcehing have the spot light
turned burning red fire-or beating the bass
druu,-or other little things like that in ludcrous at
tcmpts attention ourselves.
We have been building up business by giving
the public careful and conscientious service-with
pert dentists who have passed the thorough search
ing examination necessary to get ccrtifcaeby using
the very best OF materials OF all kinds that it is possible
TO obtain-and by charging the very lowest prices.
These things that have made our business grow
rapidly by far than any other dental office in this
WE DON'T HAVE TO PULL STUNTS TO ADJ
VERTISE OURSELVES. OUR SATISFIED PA
TENTS ARE OUR BEST BOOSTERS.
And during all these years we haven't seen or heard
OF any Combine, that have been forced to come
to the conclusion that there amt such animal
ecpt perhaps in the vivid imagination OF certain nd
viduals who would like TO make bugaboo Of It with
view their personal profit.
In this office every operator has his certificate
hanging the wall right in front OF his dental chair
This certificate is the best evidence that he has the
knowledge and ability of rst-cass dentist and that
he do your work RIGHT as il ought to be done
And when you pay your good money for dental work,
you entitled to have it done by competent hands
the safest way be OF this is demand to
your operators certificate.
You positively can't get unsatisfactory dental work
at this office. We won't permit it ourselves and in
addition that you get written guarantee with your
work Some guarantees that are signed by any
might not much, but is different kind alto
gethcr-ours is signed only by tn, operator who
does the work but also by L. r. Clark, d. ID. s.. the
manager of this office who is absolutely responsible
and will it that il your work is not satisfactory
that it is made
And further:
We positively will not be underbid prfce-and
60 above in quality.
We believe you'll like method OF doing bust
ness. It's frank, open and above board and is based
thing only-we expect to gain and keep your
business-by giving you real solid service for
your money than you obtain elsewhere And all
expect you to do is to give the chance prove
this
Teeth Pulled Free
To demonstrate painless methods will
tract teeth without charge each morning from 80
10 o'clock
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
DR. L. r. CLARK, MANAGER
laos Third Ave.-N. w. Corner Third and Union
p S.-If your teeth need attention it would be
good idea to in at and have your work
started, by negecting your teeth you are taking
chances with Jour health, which is mighty poor bust
ness You'll be surprised at how little it will cost you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Teeth Pulled Free

To demonstrate painless methods will
tract teeth without charge each morning from 80 to
IN o'c1ork
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

quired time were costly and thorough
but the results achieved were scarcely
worth mentioning.
They opened an artillery fire like
um-beats on the Goth and for four
days maintained steady roar against
our trenches, some sections of which
were perfectly curtained with fire.
They prepared for the attack from Ar
mentieres to the Lorette height and it
commenced on the 25th. The chief
blow was struck northeast of From
elles, which was repelled with heavy
losses. An attack was also made west
of Angres which partly penetrated our
trenches but the Germans counter at
tackled and ousted the British. SINH
lar results followed at Civench and
Fastubert.
'The only results of consequence
were achieved south of La Bassee
canal. There the Germans had to re-
tire into their second line positions,
but returned to the attack and recap
the Lorette heights to Revieres south
same time the French attacked from
the Lorette heights to Reiveres, south
ward of Arras, having prepared
previously for days with a storm
of shells. All our positions from Ar
mentieres to below Arras, except un-
important sectors, were fully held. An
other attack near Civench was re-
pulsed this morning. Our troops are
ready"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Boston Red Sox Tune Up
For Worlds Series Games
Special 10 The Tclseyobh

Boston, Mass. Sept. 2s.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox, who because of the Tig-
ers defeat at Washington yesterday,
VIII be champions when they either
win one game in seven or the Tigers
lose one in their remaining nve, troop
ed out to the Braves field yesterday
for practice.
TWO teams were picked at random,
all OF the players under contract and
eligible to play in the series getting
into action. Forest Cady's squad win
ming five-inning brush to 1. The
outf1elders were bothered by the shift
OF scene and found the footing of the
new field much softer and more un-
even that at Fenway Park.
Del. Gainor celebrated the Red SoX
entry into the Braves domain by ham
mering out home run, the first which
has been made inside the limits of the
field. Manager Carrigan tried out all
his pitchers. Foster, Shore, Leonard
and Ruth working in order. These
are the men on whom Boston will rely
to beat the Phillies. Jack Barry was
out with the squad, but did not play.
He is still slightly lame because of his
weak ankle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Hatchet Fiend Suspect
ExOnerated by Jury

Acquittal in September quarter ses-
sions yesterday of Joe Caleta, a
foreigner, of the charge of assauting
Mrs. William M. Gutshall, $50 South
Front street, Steelton. dismissed all
hope in the breasts of the borough
authorities that the much talked of,
much written of "hatchet fiend" had
been caught at last. Caleta was
charged with having assaulted Mrs.
Gutshall while the so-called crime
wave" was at its height and when he
was in the tolls of the police they were
sure they had the much sought
"fend." And yesterday the jury re-
turned verdict of mot guilty"
Absence of John Henry. an import
ant witness necessitated the continu-
ance of the trial of Larry Sipe and
Eathem Kryder, two Royalton boys,
charged with robbing Burgess Henry
Granger Sentences handed out yes
terday included Karolv Ballaski,
felonious entry, six months: William
Jackson, carrying concealed deadly
weapons. four months; Harry c. FAR
Der, assault and battery, two months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
GERMAN FORCES LOSE
10000 in WEST
tContinued From First Pagc.l

tContinued From First Pagc.l
movement is being vigorously pressed
and further advances have been
scored.
Far off in Asia an important military
movement against the Turks has re-
suited in a brilliant victory for the
British in Mesopotamia.
On the other hand, the Germans de-
clare they have succeeded in recap
turing a part of the territory the Brit
ish had won north of Loos in North
ern France.
The beginning of the predicted drive
by 10000 Austrian and German
troops into Serbia, is also reported by
the Athens correspondent of Lon
don news agency, who says the ad-
vance has begun in the direction OF
Orsova.
In a communication notably conf
dent in tone the French war office en-
phasizes the importance of the victory
won by the allies in their new Of
fensive on the western front. 1t re-
counts that the Germans have been
compelled to give up strongly fortified
positions on an extended front which
they had been ordered to defend to
the last and declares that they have
suffered since the beginning of the
allies offensive the loss of 100. 900 men
killed, wounded or missing.
$4,000 Prisoners
The total of prisoners taken in the
new movement begun on Saturday last
is given as $4,000. while 70 cannon
have been captured with much other
war material, not yet inventoried.
In detailing the last successes, the
Paris war office tells of further pro-
gress east of Souchez in the Artois dis
trict, where both British and French
had made huge dents in the German
lines south of the important city of
Lille. the taking of which, 1t has been
argued, would mean the general fall
ing back of the German lines in this
region and probably far to the north.
Fighting Being Pushed
In the Champagne district the fight
ing is being pushed to the north of
Massigee. where the French already
are within less than two miles of the
strategic railroad line which parallels
the German front in this region. One
thousand more Germans have sur
rendered there.
According TO the report through
Amsterdam that two German generals
whose names are not given have been
dismissed from their command on the
western front in connection with the
recent reverses for the Germans there
and it is declared to be probable. the
reports add. that a new German COM
mander-in chief of the Western
armies. possibly Field Marshal Vor
Hindenbure. will be appointed.
Turks Are Retrcating
The British victory in Mesopotamia
resulted in the retreat of the Turks
with the Britons in pursuit. There
have been recent indications that large
additional forces are being sent by the
British military authorities to cam.
paign against the Turks. Two reports
of the sinking of British transports
came to hand to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Columbia Birds Fly Fast;
Finish in Record Time

Columbia, Pa, Sept. 20. - All the
members of the Columbia Branch of
the American Pigeon Racing Union
had entries Of birds in the initial
Autumn fly on Tuesday which was
made from Manassas, Va. The best
time was 1.5S, for the 100 miles, the
regulation distance.
Henry A. Baker, of Columbia, won
first and second diplomas with scores
of 1521.61 and 1509.70 yards per min
ute, respectively. and the other scores
were, Bard, 1860; Broome, 1363.67;
Rettew, 1868; Harm, 1224.3S; Her
bert, 1109.4S.
The race was regarded as an ex-
ceptionally fine one and the weather
conditions were ideal for tho fly The
next race will be made on the third
of October from Orange Courthouse,
Virginia, and the distance will be $50
miles. There will be the same num-
Der of entries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
one MORE GAME
TO WIN PENNANT
Phillies Clinch Flag If They
Win From Braves Today;
Race For Fourth Place

Philadelphia, Sept. 20. - One more
victory and if will be all over but the
worlds series, and it is more than
likely that this one more victory will
pe accomplished tins afternoon at the
BraVes Field, with the great Alexander
oInciating, and all Fitchburg present
to do honor to Patrick j. Moran
Yesterdays victory over BROOKLYN
put the Dodgers out of 1t, mathema-
lcally as well as actually, and it re-
cures only one more win to put the
Phlls the conclusive distance ahead of
the Braves. They are now seven
games ahead of the Braves with seven
more game to play. They are eight
and one-half in front of the Dodgers.
one thing one is inclined not to no.
tlce in the National League race, with
all eyes intent on the top of the ladder,
and that Is the close race among the.
western teams and New York for
fourth place.
This vacancy in the first division is
pelns contested for harder than most
pennants. Five teams have a chance
Tor 1t, and a quick glance at the per
centage table will reveal that only IL
points separate the entire five teams.
Pittsburgh, in fourth, is only a game
and half ahead of New York, in last.
That means that If it were possible
for New York to beat Pittsburgh in
both games of a double-header TODAY.
With st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati
not playing, to-night's percentage ta-
Die would show New York in fourth
and Pittsburgh in the cellar.
Less than a point separates Pitts
burgh and Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Reception and Conference
of Church of God Council
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 29.-Mem-
bers of the council of the Church of
God and their wives, with the heads
Of the various departments, were
guests last evening of the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Raach at the parson-
age. A profusion of Fall flowers, car
nations and ferns decorated the house.
The reception was in the nature of a
conference and after stating the OBJ
iect of the gathering the pastor gave
short address from the text "I can
do all things through Christ which
strengtheneth me-" with the motto,
Good, Better, Best" and the slogan,
a piano solo by Professor ]. Raymond
Swartz: address. "A Better Bible
School," by j. L. Young; Church
Finances" by +. l.. Coover, church
treasurer; "a New Year of Christian
Endeavor," Miss nellie Myers, presi-
dent Greetings" from the Cradle
Roll, Mrs. John S. Weaver, superin-
tendent; greetings from home depart
ment, Mrs. A. G. Eberly, superintend-
ent; "A Better Mems Bible Class"
John S. Weaver. president: piano duet,
Miss Jessie Hoilinger and Miss Flor
ence Bentz; What About the Mite
Society" Mrs. Reilly Shope, president;
AN Improved Dorcas Society,"" Mrs.
Norris X. SultZaberger, president;
what DllIerence VIII the New ear
Make in the Junior Christian En-
deavor?" Miss Edith Shapley, super
intendent; Church Improvement" A.
G. Eberly, superintendent of the Sun
day school, with closing words by the
Rev. Mr.. Raach reviewing the work of
last year and outlining work for the
future. Assisting the hosts in the
entertainment of the guests were Miss
Florence Bentz and Miss Jessie Hol-
linGer. Refreshments were served to
forty people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Sports of All Sorts

The North Street Stars opened the
football season yesterday, defeating
Reilly A. c., score AZ to 0.
The East End All Scholastic foot
ball eleven wants a game. Average
weight 125 pounds. Address w.
Shaffer, 1920 South 21 II street.
The West End A. c. football squad
will practice this evening at Fourth
and Seneca streets.
Forney defeated the Summit eleven
yesterday, "a to O.
Residents of st. Petersburg, Fla,
will send Pat Moran a postcard
shower.
The Planning Mill team yesterday
won over the Smith Shop in the Luck
now Shop League series, score s to / =.
Quail and wild turkeys are said to
be plentiful in the State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Italian Warship Blown
Up in Harbor; 334 Of
Crew Believed Dead
SteeiaI TO IN re!.l,nst

Rome. Sept. 2S. - The first-class
Italian battlcship Bcnedetto Brin was
literally torn 10 picccs by an internal
explosion while lying at anchor to-day
in the harbor at Brindisi.
Only 37S mon and s officers of her
complement of 72O men are known to
have been saved. This makes the total
casualty list 33i officers and men.
Rear Admiral Rubin dc Cerrin, who
was in command of the ship, is among
the dead.
The admiralty, III briefly announcing
the accident, says that IL was due to n
slight internal fire which reached the
magazines before 1t could be extin-
guished. There was no time, however,
for warning to be given to the men
and no attempt was made to lower
boats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Won Bereghy Still Out;
Wenrich to Play Center

Annville, Pa, Sept. 29.-R. j. Guy
er, coach of Lebanon Valleys football
squad is giving his candidates strong
workouts each evening in preparation
for the game with Penn State at that
place on Saturday.
Although Guyer cannot use Won
Bereghy, former Tech star who was in
jured in the Carlisle game, he will fill
this vacancy by changing Wenrich
from guard to center and giving De
Huff, substitute, chance at guard.
This latter player is one of the
most dependable linemen on the squad.
Three scrimmages will be held during
the week, the second and third teams
with a fifteen minute pc
riod against the varsity. A large dele
cation of rooters will accompany the
squad to State College on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
FOGERTY'S STARS
WILL FIGHT HARD
Players From Nearby Towns
Play Against Connie Mack
on Friday

Eddie Zimmerman, manager of the
Fogerty stars who will play Connie
Mack's Athletics on Friday, is picking
a strong team. He had a bunch of
Central Pennsylvania League stars out
yesterday. 1t is also expected that the
Dauphin-Perry League will contribute
to the local aggregation.
This game will wind up the season
for the Mack men. The Athletics were
cut out Of two games because of prep
arations for the Worlds series, and
Connie Mack at once closed negotia-
tions for game here. Rube Bressler
will pitch, and Red" Crane, the Har-
risburg bog, will play short stop for
the Athletics. The game starts at 3
o'clock. Manager Zimmerman will
announce his lineup tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
England Feels That U. S.
Gains in Transaction

London, Sept. 29.-The definite an
nouncement of the terms on which the
Anglo-French loan is to be issued in
the United States was about in line
with the expectations of British finan-
ciers. Though the yield is a shade
higher than had been looked for origi-
nally in some quarters, the general
opinion is that heroic measures were
necessary to remove the deadlock in
the exchange transactions which had
been allowed to continue for so long.
1t is felt here that advantage rests
with America in obtaining a good rate
of interest and facilities for it's export
trade. ENGLAND also reaps benefit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Plans to Be Formulated
at Meeting in Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept 29.-Details of
the plan under which Chicago bank
ers will be asked to cooperate in
floating the $500 100000 loan to Eng
land and France. the largest foreign
loan ever offered in the United States,
We're to be formulated to-day at a
meeting presided over by Thomas w.
Lamont, representing j. P. Morgan g.
Co.. of New York city.
That the loan will not acquire def
mite form for several days was the
opinion of Mr.. Lamont.
1T all depends on the speed with
which the syndicate is made up" he
was quoted as saying.
Members of thu Anglo French COM
mission which arranged for the loan
planned to return to New York this
afternoon,