davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
Government MAY take
over SAYYVILLE station
Ry The United PresL

WASHINGTON. July THAT the
government win shortly take over
the sayvile. L. l., wireless station, as
result of complaints by the Euro
pean allies that it has been trans
hitting unneutral German messages.
was generally believed here today.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
Why Suffer from Sore FeetP
Aching, Turning, sweaty Feet,
Corns, Callouses and Sore Bunlons

Thouands Of people who
daily suffer intense torture
from sore feet will Welcome
the information that q
quick. easy. positive rem
edv is now obtainablc.
1.-TWO spoonfuls Of Calocido
compound IN warm foot
bath. soak the feet in this.
gently rubbing sore parts. -
Relief is instant for tired.
oching. burning, and sweaty
feet. Corns and callouseA
can be peeled right of
Calocide ponetrates and re
moves the cause. Get i
twenty-fve-cont package OF
Caiocide from any drug
store Don't he persuaded
"a fnlrn nomnfhtrg else in.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

A ',-et'ra o ''o.e 80. "a VAS
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

Troop No. II held its regular meet
ing last Friday evening. We gather
ed on the park grounds near the
tower and marched to our meeting
room in the church. Routine busi-
ness was transacted and all Scouts
were requested to bring their Larkin
orders with them this coming Friday
without fail Some of the Scouts took
a short hike TO a spring near Hun
ters' Store on Monday evening and
took cooking tests. Sunday night the
troop attended Mt Salem Church in
a body. il being the anniversary SER
vice OF the troop. Service stripes
we're awarded the boys VINO had be-
lcnged a year and homer ribbons were
presented TO those who helped on the
streets during Old Home Week and
assisted the Belgian Relief Society.
The pastor the Rev. Thos r. Van
Dyke preached a fine sermon on 1.-THE
little Foxes" nr in other words the
little woakTesscs that DESTROY boys
., ar1cter Yours trulv
IRA STEWART Scribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't MAX. tho fatal mistake of
nssiecting what may seem TO be a
simple little bsckaehe." There isn't
any such thing. II may DO the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly. and throwing oft
the poisons ss they should. IL this
is tho case. 20 after the cause Of that
bsckache and do II quickly. or you
may find Yourself In the grip OF an
incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil Cap
sules will give almost immediate re-
lief from kidney and bladder trou-
bles. which may be the unsuspected
cause OF general III health. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules arc
imported direct from the laboratories
in Holland. They are prepared In
orrect quantity and convenient form
to take, and are positively guaran-
teed TO give prompt relief. or your
money will be refunded. Get them
at any drug store, but be sure to In =
sist on tho GOLD MEDAL brand. and
AXE no Other. Prices 2sc. soc and 81.
For sale and guaranteed by tho Owl
Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
TWO STATES TO
join IN PL n
FOR PEACH week

PORTLAND. Aug. 2s.--By procla-
nation OF the governors OF the two
states. the week beginning August
80 will DO peach week in Oregon
and Washington.
Every one Is urged TO buy the
delicious fruit by the box and eat.
can. pickle and preserve them.
Owing to the peach crop OF the
United States being the heaviest
In years. there has been little East.
ern demand for the Oregon and
Washington product. Unless the
fruit can lie disposed OF In some
manner the growers face tire.
mendous loss.
Even tho the bulk OF the remain.
Ing crop is sold during peach week.
II Is said the growers will scarcely
realize the cost OF production. on
account OF the low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
FOLKS, DON'T
MISS THIS STORY

been chosen for him, and he Ia adj.
vised to take a holiday in the
mountains and think II over"
or course he meets Ceiestia.
The Goddess" now beautiful
young woman, Just emerging from
her heaven" Tommy steals her
away from the professor and 10
gums up the cards for his father
and his far-seeing colleagues.
That is where the story really
begins.
Fantastic7 You r;rst remember
that Celestial is a symbol.
She In symbolic OF the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation. OF Carnegie II.
braries. OF endowed universities. OF
subsidized judges. OF gunner shoot
ing down strikers with machine
guns.
The Manley report reveals the
aims OF this aristocracy OF wealth.
The world Is filled with dlscon-
tent and unrest. Discomfort" Is
a synonym for ambition"
This unrest finds expression In
many ways. Labor unions declare
strikes. Universities are radical. p"
Standard Oil-endowed Universe.
ty OF Pennsylvania fires Professor
Nearing because. tho popular and
OF undoubtsd attainments, his opin-
ions are radical" and therefore
dangerous. His young men were
beginning to think for themselves.
This radical" tendency In the
masses. from the point OF view OF
the aristocracy of wealth. Is not
good. Our aristocracy can never
become n nobility until we OF tho
masses know our place"
The peasants OF rural Europe
know their place" They are
happy and contented. Their mas.
ters are kind. II the peasants can
never be rich and great, they at
least are IN no danger OF starving.
have seen this condition. ideal
from the point of view OF the arIsto.
crat. in many parts OF Europe.
His lordship travels over his vast
estate. He knows his people. OF
one he inquiries how the old mother
Ia getting on. or another. how IL
the sick child? OF a third, Ia the
rheumatism still troublesome?
The serfs bob and courtesy.
They tell their troubles and
needs. These needs are noted
and filled by their gracious
lord--a bit OF coal TO one cot.
tage, a blanket TO another. fruit
TO a third, where an aged In
valid lives.
For these doles the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
INSANE man
HANGS SELF
IN JAIL CELL

I'd Lag. 30, demsnted Russian
machlnist. hanged himself some
time after midnigh, Saturday morn.
Ing In n cell in the county jail. by
fashioning a rope from his under
shirt and suspending II from the
top OF the door casing.
Friday he was committed to the
Insane asylum at Sedro-Woolley.
following his attempt 10 drown
himself the day before In Puget
sound. off shilshole bay. near Bal
lard.
He explained to the police when
they fished him out that he thought
somebody was after him.
Lag died without sound. He
had been confined In a cell across
the corridor from the hospital ward.
and at the time OF his death four
men were sleeping within 10 feet
OF him. Altogether. there were 10
men in cells adjoining.
Shortly after midnight he was
last seen. and at that time seemed
all right
He was TO have been taken to
the asylum Saturday. Formerly
when all insane prisoners were
sent to stellacoom they we're taken
away by keepers on the day they
we're committed. but Sedro-Woolley
being at a much greater distance.
1t is necessary to hold them here
at least one day and often longer.
or nine prisoners arrested Fri.
day, four were found insane. and
were to have gone with Lac to the
asylum.
Jailer Mike HALEY says there
are five and six insane prisoners
pass thru the county jail daily, and
there are no means OF taking care
OF them properly.
Lag had no relatives In this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l


The ooddsss." . novel by
the prince Of ell magazine writ
ers. Couverneur Morrls, will
run daily In The star. begin
ming Thursday.
The filmed dramatlxation OF
the novel. punched Into five
episodes. will be shown AZ the
Aihsrbrs for five weeks. begin.
ming . week from Monday.
You will read the story In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
US. EMBARGO
ON ARMS YET
is POSSIBLE
Washington Is Now Facing
Further Trouble With
Great Britain.
TO TAKE FIRM STAND
Americas Only Remaining
Weapon Seems to BE an
Embargo.
~ C. p. STEWART

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a
The farther the United States
gets from trouble with Ger
many. friction with England
comes propor,lonately nearer,
according 20 diplomats here.
No one believes the impend.
Ing controversy with Great
Britain Will result, In severance
Of diplomatic relations. not TO
mention war. but the prevailing
opinion 10 that II will be hard
to reach a settlement thru
agreement
II was agreed today that one OF
the first things the administration
will be bound 10 do after Germany
has met Americas wishes hs 10
submarine attacks will be to act In
the matter OF England's interfer.
once with shipping.
II was pointed out that the Unit
cd States In under an implied obli.
CATION TO Germany TO adopt a. firm
tone toward England az II did
toward tho kaiser. and also that In.
terests which have suffered from
IN. British blockade will insist
on u.
Many doubt that England will
yield 10 the demand that American
cargoes consigned 10 neutral ports
be permitted 10 reach their dcs.
tinations unmolcsted.
Some believe the administration
may yet DO compelled TO consider
placing an embargo on the ship
mcnt Of munitions and supplies to
tho allies n Great Britain is to be
forced TO rcllnquish her grip on tho
seas.
II was admitted such step
would be bad for the United States.
as well as the allics. but IL was
viewed as being practically the
only weapon In the hands OF this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
FRATERNITY MEN
SHOWN ABOUT TOWN

Members OF tho local chapter OF
Delta Tau Delta fraternity are busy
Saturday assuring more than a hun
dred visiting brothers that Seattle
is one OF the most beautiful cities
In the world. even II the smoke does
prevent their proving II. The visit.
ors are delegates to the national
convention OF the fraternity at San
Francisco. They are on their way
home again.
Monday 10 Foresters OF America
will arrive from their annual con.
vention at San Francisco. and stay
over day, en- route TO their homes
In the East. While here their head
quarters will be at the Hotel Frye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
GEORGIAN HERE
SAYS LYNCHINC
IS ALL RIGHT

you can rely on Georgia to carry
out the law"
This was the comment OF Gen.
Andrew ]. West. formerly quarter
master OF the state in which Leo
Frank was recently lynched by a
mob. In speaking at the New Wash
ington hotel OF the hanging.
Gen. West said he was satisfied
the lynching was justified.
He was the guest Friday OF DR..
Hamilcar Zoepffel, the Seattle Ger
man consul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
CANADIAN NORTHERN
RUNS FIRST TRAIN

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Aug. Is
Arriving with n party Of friends In
a special train. tho first thru train
over tho Canadian Northern rail.
way across British Columbia, Sir
william Mckenzie. president OF the
line. will spend q week here. The
new limo will operate nex, month
with a daily service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

The star. then see II acted on
the screen AZ the Aihambra.
Anita Stewart. one Of the
most popular actresses In the
film world. and Earle Williams
are starred In this masterpiece.
"The Goddess" differs from
most so-caiied serials. II 10 not
. series OF pursuits and e.
espes. but has . coherent plot.
and an enthralIinp love story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

CAN beef-comes In hunks that
we can chew on, I've seen that
there bully beef. I, comes in thin
strips. and they say the English
like H. Well. lot me tell you they'd
better not try 10 feed that stuff to
the Canadian Tommie, We've been
brought up here on FOOD. we
have-not shAvingsl"
! was standing IN "the cook
shop" OF the battalion watching
them get supper for their thousand.
odd men.
The coofs and ten service mon
were busy with Tommy'S meal.
Clouds of smelly, rolling steam
filled the kitchen.
On the four tables lined against
the end wall stood hundreds OF
loaves OF fresh-baked bread. Two
men we're rapidly sllcing II. Each
slice was an inch thick. Three
others grabbed these piles an soon
as they were completed aud spread
the slices with butter Two boy
scouts piled these on great platters
and placed them on the counter
beside little butter plates OF jam.
nreyi0uaiv hoied ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
ULTIMATUM
TOBEISSUED
BY PREMIER
Nation Deeply Stirred by
Stories Told of Cruelty of
the Turks.
GIRLS CARRIED OFF
Uneonfirrned Rumors Saw
Maidens Are Made Slaves
in Turk Harems.

ATHENS, Aug. 2s.---ereak.
Iro of OF Diplomatic relations.
ana possibly war with Turkey.
was considered almost Inev.
table In Greek political circles
tcday.
The eensors permitted u 70
Be- known that Premier vsrl.
relics government 10 preparing
strong protest. which prae.
tlcslly amounts 20 an ultima.
turn, TO Turkey, az a result Of
fresh prosecutions OF Greeks In
Asia Minor.
II Is reliably stated here that
800 600 Greeks have been COMPEL.
"a 10 leave their homes In Asia
Minor and have been driven into
the Interior.
Fearing Greece would be forced
Into war before the Balkan negoti
atoms are completed. the facts OF
the prosecutions at the hands OF
The Turks have been kept from the
public.
The Turks are regarded as con.
SANITY becoming more arrogant.
however. because OF their belle.
that the Germans are soon "a
march TO their aid.
Athens was thoroly inflamed TO.
DAY BY reports OF Turkish outrages
N Asia Minor which have leaked
cut.
Unconsirmed reports which are
being circulated. include the
charge thar young Greek girls have
been carried away and confined In
Turkish harems
Old men. women and children
have been forced TO aid In the
manufacture OF munitions for the
Turks. II Is declared. and able
bodied Greek men have been
forced into the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
RUSSIAN VERSION GIVEN
Dig BANKER IN TOWN

Felix NJ. warburs, Of the banking
house Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. OF New
York, is here visiting and praising
The federal reserve banking system,
which, he says. has done much to
restore confidence and improve
credits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
Resiinol

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are absolutely free from anything harsh
or injurious and can therefore be used
freely for babies skin troubles-eczema,
heat rash. tcething rash, ohahngs, etc.
They stop itching instantly and speedily
heal even severe and stubborn eruptions.
Doctors have prescribed the Resinoj
treatment for the past 20 years.
Pesinol Ointment and Rssinoi Soap are seld BY
ell drug isis. Samples Tres, Rssnol, Baltimore. Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

Students OF the daily news can.
not doubt that there are In America
few very rich men who would
like to see existing between them
and the mass, OF the people n rela.
ton similar TO that between tho
aristocracy and the peasantry In
Europe.
You cannot believe that John d.
Rockefeller. for example, hopes.
thru his foundation. his endow-
ments and his vast charities, 10
make money. He Is an old man.
There Ia not time for him 10 re.
alize in money on these invest
ments.
But Rockefeller has grandchil.
dren. Carnegie. too. is a very old
man. Morgan is well past middle.
age.
But you can believe that they
cherish the hope that their chill.
dren and their chlldren's children
will some day hold high place in
an American aristocracy. and that
they are working actively. tho Sc.
cretly. toward that end
First. tho, the people must
be made TO understand when
they are we'll off," At Ludlow
the lesson was sternly taught.
Thru foundations and endowed
universities, thru social settle
ments and bread lines, gentler
methods are employed-but the
lesson is the same.
"celestia"-emergIng from a
phoney heavens trying to
teach us contentment, obedl-
ence, and that we should be
satisfied TO remain "In that
state OF life to which II has
pleased God TO call u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
BITTERNESS
OF WORKERS
IS DESCRIBED
Commissioner Walsh Dis
eusses Labor Conditions in
Report TO Congress.
DANGER OF TROUBLE
Points Out How Thousands
Of Workers Are Dissatis-
fled With Lot.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2a.-"We
find the basic cause Of Indus.
trial dlssatisfaetlon 20 be due
20 low wages. or, stated In an
other way. 10 the fact that tho
workers Of the nation. thru COM
pulsory or oppressive methods,
legal and illegal, are denied the
full product OF their toll"
Declaring the extent and depth OF
Industrial unrest can hardly be ex.
aggerated. Chairman Walsh. OF in
dustrial relations commission. today
announced this finding In a report
which was aoquiesced In by Com.
missioncrs John II. Lennon. James
ODonnell and Austin II. Garretson.
Charges Corruption
Walsh pointed out the concentra.
ton OF wealth In the hands OF a
few. charged oppression and VIC
lence by employers. and the turn.
Ing OF courts. legislatures and gov.
ernors 20 defeat justice.
The unrest described was de.
clared 10 be the latest manifesto
ton OF the age-long struggle OF the
race for freedom OF opportunity OF
every individual 20 live n life 10 its
highest en6s."
Congress and the people OF the
nation were urged 20 eivc the find.
ings and conclusions OF the report
the most earnest confederation. 10
the end that evils which threaten
to defeat American ideals and
destroy the we'll being OF tho ma
ton may be generally recognized
and checked"
Warns Of Rising Spirit
Among these millions and their
spirit religious In feryor and will.
ingnern TO sacrifice for n cause held
sacrcd. Thirty thousand workers
In a single strike followed the
leadership OF n man who denounced
the government and called for re.
len,iess warfare on organized so
cIeiy.
Employers from coast TO coast
have created and maintained small
private armies Of armed men and
used these forces 10 intimidate and
suppress striking employees. deport-
Ing. imprisoning. assaultlng and
Killing their leaders.
Elaborate spy systems are main.
tanned TO discover and forestail
movements OF the enemy. The use
OF state troops In policing strikes
has bred bitter hostility agains, the
militia system among members OF
labor organizations and states have
been unable 20 enlist wage earners
for this second line OF nations de-
Tense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
PRAISES MARKETS

Marcus NJ. Marks. president of
the borough of Manhattan, visiting
here. has nothing but praise for
Seattle's public markets. Marks Is
father OF the public market In New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
TO USE AUTO STAGE

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. Is
volney Richmond. superintendent
for the Northern Commercial Co..
announces the horse stages will be
replaced with autos In delivery OF
winter mail from coast to interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

c. J. Chlttenden elected presi.
dent Washington Funeral III
rectors' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
FOOTBALL AND
BASEBALL

A football game and n baseball
game were the great centers OF
outdoor amusement that evening
in the camp. Thousands OF the re-
cruits and their visitors from the
surrounding countryside lined the
fields. There weren't hundred
wstc hing some English recruits
playing cricket near byl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
THEY LEARN
TO MARCH

The next course In In drilling,
learning the march commands, etc.
Then come lessons In entrenching
and shooting practice.
ION an average, II takes elk
months 20 turn out a good In
fantryman; nine for a good cav
alryman and almost year for
good artiIlerist. But when
we get thru with them. they
ARE good. you can betl"
But to find out what is REALLY
distinct. unique about the Cana.
dian Tommy"-different from Kip
ling's English Tommy Atkins--you
do not watch him shooting or drill
ing or trenching, for In these things
all men take on practically the
same coloring.
Instead you wander thru the
camp at GRUB time" and In the
three hours that follow before
It's flights out"--and then you
meet Mr.. Atkins Of the Don,In.
ionl
Bully beef" inquired Cook Cox
OF the 45th battalion. Bully beef
nothing, This IL real AMERI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
SUPPER TIME
FOR TOMMY

Behind the kitchens were q Sc
ries OF outdoor ovens. supported on
iron beams placed across long
trench.
Cook Cox lifted the cover OF one
There. In deep pans. we're big
chunks OF golden.brown beef slx.
Hing In thick gravy. That's the
best beef IN Canada" no said. And
these Tommles won't eat anything
else. They haven't been cattle
ranchers for nothing"
I saw them later. hundreds Of
them. sitting Mt their long tables
under the eloudicss western sky.
Each one was surrounded with his
little quota OF white granite dishes
trimmed with navy blne-and bolt.
ing his mesi--roast beef, potatoes.
carrots. coffee. bread and Jam and.
what all Americans must have. a
big quarter-section OF APPLE PEI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
THE RAW MATERIAL
is FINE

We have the material for the
real thing out herc-the real CA
MADAM soldler," said Col. Elliott
to me. as we started on a tour OF
inspection" OF this great training
ground. laid out on the sweet
scented prairies OF Manitoba.
Here we are getting the NEW
element which In TO go into the
allied armies. the Canadlan.born
volunteer. and getting II in great
numbers. And aitho am an Eng
lish soldier, born and bred, say
thls: that the Canadian-born soldier
Is going 10 prove himself THE
FLOWER OF THE WORLDS
armies In this war; There IL no
question about THE IA backed by
a daring and a physique that has
no parallel. 40 far as ] know
How do you 30 about the work
OF turning out this new thing. the
Canadian Tommy ! asked.
Col. Elliot smiled. half amusedly,
+ thought. and half grimly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

stores and public offices closed
Friday In Centralia TO give every
one a chance TO take In Southwest
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

CAMP HUGHES. Manitoba. Aug.
,0.-Aeross the hilltop 10000
troops tramped. their sharp.
CHANGING bayonets wounding the
clear air and their ieggined legs.
lacing and iuteriaclng. made NOV.
ing arabesques against the western
sky.
In the shallow vale below long
rows OF huge. red-faced recruits
painted as they bent and unbcnt.
sweating In their khaki pants and
heavy flannel shirts OF sticky gray.
and looking cumbersome as the
hulking moujiks OF the Russian
steppes.
Far out on the crest OF the
furthest hill. great groups of cav
airy raced and mansuvered untir.
lngiy. and In the scraggly silver
birch woods. along the side. ar.
tillerists dispatched roaring shells
10 designated spots.
Near at hand. here before this
cabin OF rough boards. whore I
stood, orderiies rushed TO and fro.
messengers flew about officers in
motors flashed by. saluting-and
the great ocean OF noise from IL
all driftcd In. wave after wave.
This IL an attempt to present TO
you a panorama OF Camp Hughes,
ii4 miles west OF Winnipeg. as
came upon Il this August day.
Camp Hughes IA important, for
II is THE essence OF Canada at
war"--the place where they are
turning out the dominion's new and
best product, the Canadian Tommy
Afkfust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
THE SOLDIERS
FIRST LESSON

We'll, the first thing we have to
teach him, strange as II may seem.
Is the NECESSITY and VALUE Of
DTSCIPLINE-that he must learn
TO obey AT ALL COSTS.
But II Is very natural. when you
come to think OF it--that these ma
tive fellows out here have a hard
time to master this fact. For they
have been pioneering and In pho
neering II is every man for him
self and the devil take the hind.
most,
THE physical part OF the train.
ing they are most adept at. In a
week, mostly. l have given them
their complete course In setting.up
cxercises--and every ono OF their
muscles IL taut as steel.
Then they are given their mus
kets and they exercise with these.
They then are divided into
groups--infantry cavalry and ar.
tillery,