davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
FORD IS MISSINC;.
SHIP OFF AGAIN
Whereabouts OF Peace Expe-
diuon Leader Are
Unknown
MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE
~ cAAs. %. STEWART


cHRtsTtANiA. Dec. 23.-The
whereabouts OF Henry Ford
:, -, -.
~ w
tn1 turopes warriors OUT o.
the trenches b. Christmas"
were unknown today.
His party had zone on 20
Stockholm in fur,herane. OF
their peace misslon.
s S. Mcclure and Gov.
Hanna Of North Dakota are
Ieavino 10 tour belIIqeren, coun-
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
ASK GERMANS TO
DEP0SE KAISER
Germany Humanity League"
Launches TRADE Against
Emperor
SAY HE FOULED THRONE

ROTTERDAM. Dec 23.--Cermans
were called upon TO quit the
trenches and to depose tho kaiser
from the throne he has fouled' by
a Christmas manifesto issued by
THE German Humanity League"
today
The document was signed by
Karl bernstein and nine others
In unsparing terms the manifesto
said
'On the eve OF Christmas. when
hioodstaiued mouarcha are ex.
changing MESSAGES of peace and
good will with the sovereign poutifi
at Rome. our brave soldiers are still
shedding their lie blood as pavns
~ a ruthless clique. without shame
or pity for tho widows and orphans
OF the Fathcrland our homes are
still being desolated
This campaign is not waged in
lawful defense 81 Germany. but In.
stead 10 satisfy an Unsuitable and
savage greed OF prussian consplra.
tors.
Today the German name is n
scorn 10 civilization. The German
flag has become an emblem OF in.
fanny. German chiyalry is buried in
the trenches In Flanders and IN tho
grayeplots OF Belgium villages. We
are ioathcd b. all honest men.
Napoleon failed Tho kaiser
viii fan. There can be no peace
until he Is deposed from the throne
he has fonled and his fellow con.
splrators have met their fate at the
hands OF the eNecutioner."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
LEARNS PARENTS
DIE IN ARMENIA

the manager and secretly protected
for e days, After that he fled TO
America.
John Boyd wasn't smiling ycs
terday
John B0yd'a wlte cant smile.
because alt the slaughter and
ruin once visited upon their native
Armenia has been repeated with
terrific relocation during the fcw
months past
The aged father OF John Boyd.
his mother. and hts Vifc'e mother
and father. and her sisters. and
cousins By the dozen. are dead
gomcw here IN that land % suffer
ing
John waited for word.
Yesterday he received long let.
ter from the American missionary
who helped educate his wife.
II told how $50 600 native r.
mcninns have hecu nlaaaacreg BY
he Turks I'm the raids Of the great
war. how scores Of Thousands were
told to move on. Many had moth.
Ing 20 take them only the endless
deaert They flocked and staggered
out to starvation.
SoretimeH the mon were rounded
together
shot from Turkish rifles moved
them down Their families went
ont on the sands and died.
So Il Is that the name OF Boyad.
irar that once stood In Armenia
for horeet exchange 81 merchandise
has been wiped out.
Hut the name Of John BOYD "a 10
stay. The sturdy youngsters who
drink soda water over "daddyn
fountain" in the drug store and grin
~ the fellows from The Star arc
going 10 make Il stick
The sultan ~ Turkey and his
men have done their worst TO stamp
out the BoyafirerE.
hut they haven't got chance to
harm the Boyds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
REPORT VESSEL
IS IN DISTRESS
OFF FLATTERY

Aid was sent to tho American
barkentine 5. y. Castle Wednesday
afternoon, after she had boon sight
ed IN distress four miles southwest
Of Jagged Rock. which IL not far
from Cape Flattery.
She had sailed from Grays har.
Dor with cargo OF lumber for Port
Pirie. Australia.
When sighted her flag was A. half
mast. and her master reported that
she had six feet OF water In her
hold as the result OF tho southeast
gale that swept the coast SUNDAY.
The tug Tatoosh was along eide nj
) O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. and
tho L. s. lIfe-saving tug left Neah
Bay half hour after that TO aid
her.
She carried 100000 feet ~ tim.
Der. Her owners nre George A..
Moore & Co. Of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

BY mistake. tho answer to the
following letter was omitted in the
Friday issue OF The Star. Because
OF this. we are reprinting the let.
ter:
Dear Miss Grey: must take is
sue with you on this subject OF ster-
illxation. Why should not this law
be enforced as much as many 9th
ers OF less magnitude No sensi.
bic, thinking father. and we have
many, desires his children subject
ed. even remotely, to the danger Of
propapsting the race thru defee.
tives. either mental or physical.
As long az we have fair number
Of Ievel-headed fathers In favor OF a
law. there's good reason to presup.
pose IL would be enforced. II should
be = national law, being sane and
civilized. Why should we not guard
and protect our race with the most
stringent laws, when we find loath.
some diseases among men gaining
so alarmlnaly that we are told thou
sands ape dying for want OF a Ger.
tain medicine which cannot now be
obtained from Europc7
The vast maIorlty n detectives
have their origin, directly or indi.
rectiy, from such diseases. Why
not guard our children as much as
we do the animals and fowls No
one knowingly breeds defective an
lmals or fowls. We cannot confinc
all those afflicted In oirstitutIons.
and sterilization IS the only protec-
ton.
You say the risk is too great I
say we hsd far better run the risk
OF few >ent ones falling vic
Tins OF tn Wv than to permit the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

comprehension
II is a well-known axiom that:
Two wrongs never made one
right" Now to get down to the
real facts OF the case, unclean liv.
ing Is wrong; therefore any unnat-
ural steps taken to do away with
the results OF such would be wrong
No. indeed the law YOU so strongly
defend will never prove to he the
real cure. The REAL CURE Is ed
ucation, the development OF thar
Divine Intelligence which is back
of each and every one OF us. When
every boy and girl is educated from
infancy In the real truth OF life.
when they are made To fully realize
all that clean marriage means to
each and every one. not collective
ly. but individually, the impression
OF the TRUTH Will be so great that
they will live clean lives for no
other reason than the fact that
right education has brought them
to the point where they can see and
realize for themselves that II Is the
best way, and the only way that
really pays. II is only at the bid
ding of that most horrible of all
monsters. ignorance, that people
fall into the pit of adultery. Igno.
rance is the root OF all evil, and the
sterilization law viii only add fuel
10 the flame | believe with tho
Christian Scientists that, Truth
destroys error"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
INDIANS DIVORCED

EVERETT. Dec. - because hla
50yearold wife insisted that he
sleep with his head AZ the foot OF
the bed. Johnny English. a 74-year.
old Tulallp Indian. asked for a di.
vorce Wednesday and It was grant.
ed by Judge Bell.
she say she like good looking
man and no good looking man
any more" explained the worried
Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
contracted by my wife before f, mar
ried herr married a widow. Also.
when is a bill outIaMed In loma9

A.-fou cannot be held resp0n-
sihle for debts incurred by your
wife hefC:e you married her.
II you will let me know the ma
ture of the bill-that Ia whether
is is an open account, a contract.
bohd, etc.--l will be very glad TO
answer the other question. but in
order to do 80 must have this ad-
ditional information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
SAY ALL MUST ECONOMIC

LONDON. Dec q Every man.
woman. youth and maiden" ia the
British domain must aid In econ
omy. they must see to Il that pro.
ductlon and consumption OF non.
essentials In halted they must hus.
band their incomes and must help
in every way to enable England
next year to raise the gigantic sum
OF $4,000. 600 900.
Only In such manner can England
hope to mobilize this vast credit 49,
and money means war success
said bankers appeal. rpread
broadcast thru the country today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
YUAN GETS IN BAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. An
open declaration Of warfare against
Yuan shi Kai In China Ia expected
by local Chinese. following cable
advices that one Of the most pop-
ular governors In the country had
resigned. because Of Yuans as.
OF the throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
TOMMY TO GET PUDDING

LONDON Dec. % Three mill.
ton pounds OF ye olde plum pudding.
destined to the Tommies" on CIV.
cry FROM and intended to bring n
touch ~ gladucss To their hearts
and stomAchs on Christmas are on
route today
The pudding special" with It's
vast, precious load Of the tradition.
al NuletlGe concoctlon. into which
tho Tommies viii plunge their teet;.
saturday, crossed the channel to-
day !, was guarded Just as care.
fully as a cargo OF human freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
OPEN SCHOOL

Thursday night. Jan. II. the new
Ballard high school Will be formally
dedicated The Girls Glee club ill
give the opening number. 10 be fol.
lowed with addresses bs the presi-
dent OF the school board, Mrs.
Berzeson, president Of the Ballard
Parent Teacher association, and
3upt. Frank y Cooper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
LYOELL COFFEE & TEA CO.
STORE 90

Our quality and prices un.
beatable. One trial will con.
vince you.
Toe Sardlnes in oil, . for lie
Full Line OF Pickles. Etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
any special time for giving III /
see the words so much in the pa.
pers Just lately. obllge

A.-Quite right you are. The
Dansant' not only pertains to dane.
ing. but in reality is a carnival of
dancing, II is a French term and
nothing more than a high.brow ex.
preston for dance II Is prefer
ably given in the afternoon. Tea
is usually served at the close of
the affair.
O,-Can ! be made to pay a bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
EDWIN j. uitOMN
-. ID. y.
ia First Ave.
nion Block.

TTF'TT
3 and sundays untlt for people
who work Phone Main 3Gl0
My Beilingham office Is at elk
and Holly ats. Sunset building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

OWL you please state thru
your columns the meaning OF the
words THE Dansant"2 II. think,
pertains to dancing. Is there any
special way Of dancing, and 10 there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
FREE FAR N e Y s
NEW YORK BAKERY
STORE 8

bohemian Rye Bread. : lvs25e
Snowflake Bread. . SC Tvs Zoe
Snowflake Bread. : Toe Tvs f5c
OrnAmented Xmas Cakes, per
ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
WILLIAMS a BEAN
STORES aS-sq

Creamery Butter. 10. .... 25r
Fresh Ranch Eggs. doz t5c
Fresh charncd Wash. Creamery
Butter. J lhs.........+Si .OO
Full Cream Cheese. lbs 35e
With every pound order for our
Bulk Tea or Coffee we will sell
5 large cans of Carnatioa Milk
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
GEORGETOWN BAKERY
YAKIMA CREAMERY c.
STORE a.

Creamery Butter. ID. 2Sr
Full Cream Cheese. lb...1Sc
Yakima Honey. comb. ....f5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
THE DOLL PRICES:

Practically the entire stock of dolls
celluloid, rag and unbreakable dolls
and lady dolls, and boy dolls, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

o.-can be made to pay a bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
Store Open at 9-Core Early!

The final word was passed-cyery
viii be the greatest Christmas opportuni
he whole town will turn OUT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
DODGE FOE MONTHS
British Soldiers, Separated From Command, Have Excit:..3
 Time.
Play .ds and Seek With Germans for Nine Months, Cross Frontier Behind Enemy's Lines and
 Escape into Holland.

Rotterdam.-There have just cross ed the Belgian frontier behind Ger man lines and come into Holland, six British soldiers. These men were at Mons, in the tragic days of August, and were cut off from their regiment in the great retreat. They crept through the encircling Germans, and, for nine months. have been fugitives in France ard Belgium, living in fields and dugouts. They have passed trough experiences probably with out parallel, playing, through all these nine months, a game of hide and seek, to have lost which would have meant summary execution.
 James CarrighHn told me the history of the adventures:
 "It was on Aurust 26 that the Ger bans got rourd Us properly. Our litsle lot of od1 men were collected. and went into IT trench. The Ger mans are surrC C;-..-.s us- said the captain. Then "" heard the call to Cease fire Den mind that, men, said the captain. 'l German is sound ing it
 "Se we kent p7,-~~-F--g away. Three times the Cernars sounded the call Cease fire Then the captain stood up to send four meo out to the flank He got bullet in t7e heart and was killed instantly then took commend and gave the word to charge. We went at them CEce, but had to retire. A second tire we charged.
 got hit in the hip.
 "The third time, when we had an other go, it was pitch dark. We had to come back again, and found there were only seven men with me. We were absolutely surrounded. 'But we managed to hide in ditch, where we stayed all night. Next morn, ing we found ourselves in a little pad, dock, only two fields away from the l Germans, in the middle of their lines l So we lay low all day.
 "Then eight Frenchmen crawled uT to us. We managed to keep out of sight until most of the Germans had gone on. We had most of the time ir orchards, and lived on pears for ter days. We were then a party oi twenty-one, eleven English and ter French.
 As we were desperate foE- want 0.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
ARIZONA COPPER CO.,, Store Department

food we decided to make TOT vtl- lage and fight to the last man if we met any Germans. Just before we left the orchards twelve Germans caught two of our French comrades and bayoneted them without giving them any chance to surrender if they had wanted to.
 eve got to a village, making our way along the railway line and through the forest Here we all lodged in a barn, and woman, the best soul we ever met, brought us milk three times day.
 t'The Germans, who were searching for us, were in a horseshoe shape round the village, and were closing in on us. Private Jamieson, scout, and a good one, took command. He got us out, nearly under the noses Of twelve uhlans. We got into field, and stayed there for a month, with Germans only six fields away.
 "We dug a sort of trench along the fence, to hide in. The farmer gave us civilian clothes, and we worked for him in the fields for three weeks, un- der the noses of the Germans. Then we had to clear again.
 "We divided into three parties. My little party of eight got into field, where we made a dugout. We lived in this for a month, stealing out at night to get food from some people in a village close by. While we were there Frenchman brought us a mo- tice which had been stuck up by the Germans in the villages about. This said they knew where there were Eng lishmen hiding in the district. and that if we did not give ourselves up we would be shot when we were caught
 We made another trek, and then lived a month in hut, which we built in corner of a field. Then a Belgian guided us to a village"
 What happened to the fugitives af- ter this must not be disclosed, as it might duplicate friends who helped them to escape. Private Jenkins has scratches on his face and torn clothes, as a result of creeping through the barbed wire into Hol- land
 For the first six months the six in- trepid fugitives woFe their uniforms under their civilian clothes. Said Private Carrighan: we were de- termined to stick to our khaki.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
MISS ROSS TELLS OF BAPTISM OF
 BATTLESH|P
Interesting Experience of Arizona Giri sr the White House and Brooklyn Navy Yard Where She Acted as Sro7sor for Big BattIeship.

PRESCOTT, July 15.-Her face -p,reatbed in smiles and eyes beamng Miss Esther Ross, who recently re .4Ilrned from the esat, related the .story of her trip from Prescott to New York and the christening or the great United States battieshlp ATT .zona. .
 asting incidents of her experiences rof the mast four weeks which included stSvs in New York and Washington, 9 visit and entertainment at the nome ofSThonas A. Edison, reception aI the White House and of tae chrlSteh- apg. ,.o.1 or nervous during the great ceieI1oIy .,ns MiSs Ross replied with laugh OI coarse, l should have been slnce | va merely a little western gifl Ne- +a&sd to an important position ID 2 ce.Abrat;on of national 1nteres III th4 busiest portion of the east; put e-XDea tO say. I felt not the slightest self a+ion of fear. IL,
 ..f is tine most thrilling sight in th : world, nevertheless, to witness eyresst vessel glide down into the WaleI sn1 as the fizZ of the cham pashe splsshed my face and the ArIzona Id dirbed and moved out like sWan' IL eaess9sd to. me that I was utterly un- <,o1Iefous for a moment with tense thrills of excitement.
 White House Reception.
 Miss Ross related an ntreestnls 1itfI9 incident connected with the re ceTfion given to Gov. Hunt and the Arizo,a delegation, numbering seven 4eeb-at the White House, while en route to New York. The preSloen' confTs7v to his usual custom, accom- panied his guests from the reception rcoja to the portico of the Wnlte Foi1se. where the inevitable photoS7r[:a1 1rbei ssI,ed for pose. President VII Son .graciously stood beside the young sDonsor. who remarked rather snyiy 1I Suppose you are subjected to tn Eho ordsaf rather too frequently" me Urasident turned to her with sn1ieed smile and responded WeI Uee Fhut fortunately. it's painless
 Visits Edison.
 ..C,rr visit to the home oI LGlsoI Tyor9erful,7 continued Miss Ross lSso|e Wt,| we actually met the marvel O 3nvcators and were served feLIeSil -.t:9il ,nentg on the lawn hV his charlllhl chlaa-rlll-. l 1risa 1ti-s Edison is siT-. sght years O sa9 T am told, but h. hair IS sHYgT! z,:7,,l ~,7I he looks much older H' ts o,ifte deaf, which tntens1hes tn'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
ARIZONA 8 NEW MEXICO BY. GO.
PASSENGER SERVICE

Effective March 1, 1915 Southbound Northbound 6:30 a. m. Lv. Clifton Ar. 3:35 p. m. 7:14 a. m. Lv. Guthrie Lv. 2:56 p. m. 8:04 a. m. Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:01 D. m. SEQ am. Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 12:55 pm 10:30 am Ar. Hachita Lv. 11:20 a. n. Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 a nl. and E. P. & $. W. Eastbound train No. 4. leaving Hachita at 1O:37 a. m.
 Northbcund train connects with Southern Pacific train No. from the West arriving at Lordsburg at 1915 D. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
Graham County Judge Here

Graham County Judge Here
 Judge A. G. McAllister, of Ora ham county, was in Clifton thi week, coming here to hear thre juvenile cases. Alejandron Gue dana, Mexican boy of Metcalf, was released on probation and will repor during the next sixty days to Ale Arnett of that place. George Wright a Clifton boy, accused of the thief of a bicycle, was also released or rrobation and will report to Officer O. A Risdon during the next ninety days A colored boy, James Nickel lar, charged with breaking into a Chinese store, was committed to the Industrial School where he was taken on Friday morning by Sheriff Cash.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
Jeff All to His Church.

Washington, Ind.-By the terms of the will of David Kribs, who died here recently, his entire estate. estimated at $2,9OO, is left to the Westminster Presbyterian church. Kribs and his wife were enthusiastic members of the church. For 40 years he taught class in the Sunday school, walking from his home, several miles in the country, on many cold winter morn ings rather than miss Sunday school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
Back from Phoenix

Back from PhoeniX-
 G. A. Franz and J. c. Gatti re turned on Friday evening from Phoe- nix where they went on a business trip. MT. Franz left the same even ing for Stafford by auto in compap. with Al Wasem where the Clifton wrestler will meet Foxy Miller tomorrow afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

impression of his abstracted manner.
 When he was introduced to me he shook his head with smile and re- marked: Holy smoke! All the way from Arizona to christen battle shipi' I suppose he thought it was a great waste of time, that is, if a con scious thought of anything so trivial passed through his great mind
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

John D. Patty, part owner and manager of the Squaw Creek Cattle ranch, accompanied by Mrs. Patty, arrived in town on Wednesday even ing, bringing with him the first good .ain of the season. MT. Patty re ports the cattle in his section in good condition and the range secur- ing good soaking rains. MT. and Mrs Fatty will remain in Clifton for a few days and then return to their ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

A. Fraichild, of Phoenix, who has located several sections of prospec- tive oil lands in the Tonto Oil Fields, accompanied by E. T. Morton of the engineering firm of Lamar Cobb & Co returned on Thursday evening from an inspection trip of the district. They report the indications in the Fleming well exceedingly good and that preparations are being made by two more companies to begin drilling immediately.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

Wanted-Position by middle aged German lady in hotel or private home. Address Morenci, Arizona, box 167.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
saEa. Learn ss CoLLEGE or BY MAIL A&
 1RAUGHON'S S .2 .1z2|zsezszSz1 5szs!!ssz 1ggzAzaz1


 21 YEARS SUCcEss. TOO, 900 SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. More BANKERS indorse D 4 UG HON than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED Bookkeeping, Shortliand, Penrlasehips etc POSITIONS secured. Catalogue FREE. Address 6. g-. DAVIS. e Pas0. Tex. or csaglas. hrIz-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-21
U. S. SENDS WARSHIPS
COMMANDER M'NAMEE At VERA
CRUZ WIRES FOR AID.
Situation In Mexico Takes Startling
Turn That May Lead to Clash
With v. 8.

Washington, Aug 12.-The situation
in Mexico took a new and startling
turn on Tuesday. and 1t is believed
there is strong probability clash
between the United States and Car
rama Is imminent.
The developments of the day were:
/. Commander McNamee, in COM
mand of the naval forces of the east
coast, reported that mobs in Vera
Cruz were being melted to murder for
eigners. and that the situation was
extremely serious. He asked that two
battleships be sent to him at once.
2. In response to his request, the
battleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire sailed last night from Newport,
r. l., for Vera Cruz. The gunboat
Marietta also has been ordered from
Progreso to Vera Cruz. 1t is under
stood also that the gunboats Wheeling
and Machias, which are on the Next
can coast. have been ordered there.
3. President Wilson has decided to
cut short his vacation in Cornish. N.
H., and return to Washington at once.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE United
States and the six Latin-American
countries represented in the Pan
American conference on Mexican af-
fairs have agreed upon definite pol
icy for the settlement of the Mexican
problem. This announcement was
made by Secretary of State Lansing
on Monday.