davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
LUNDIN SAYS he
WILL NOT DROP
MUELLER CASE

Prosecuting Attorney Lnndin
declared today that the accuse.
lions u conspiracy recently made
against German Consul Mueller.
positively had not been officially
dismissed nor would be unless he
found the circumstances did not
warrant prosecution.
He stated positively that he
had received no word from Wash.
ington asking the dismissal OF the
case.
Consul Mueller IL charged with
having entered into a conspiracy
with an employe OF the Seattle
Construction a nrydock Co. and
n private detective TO learn the
business secrets OF that company
Dispatches purporting to have
come from washin gton. published
In morning newspaper here.
contained n request supposed 10
have been made by government
officials that the Mueller case be
dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
$1.OO and SIPS Easter or.
Neckwear in a Special at OOC

the newest pfetties and dainest designs in chiffon
organdy transparent wolfe and other popular mate
rails This Neckwear is beautifully made and is most
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Included you will find many pretty styles in
Festees OF chiffon organdy, rolling collars, Vense lace
edged.
Organdy Standing Collars, rufled and wired back
Venise edge.
Nestees OF transparent vole with rolling collar
Nenise lace edge, neatly finished with pearl buttons
Military Nestees Of Oriental lace, high boncd collar
pearl buttons.
Organdy Collars, the new flarng shape daintiy fin
shed with Armenian lace edge
Standing Collars OF fine Oriental lace velvet ribbon
band
Vestees OF chiffon organdy, hemstitched corded edge
and lace trimmed
Large Vestees OF organdy with fine Val lace flaring
collar.
Collar and Cuff Sets OF fine organdy, peatcd backs
newest shapes First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
Surprise for Seattle

THE simple mixture Of buekthorn
bark. gfyeertne etc. known IS
Adlsr-i-ks. the appendicitis proven
tNtive. surprises Seattle. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves sour stomach.
Kas and constipation AT ONCE
Many medicines and all Infections
act only on tower bowel. Adler-l .ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel so effectively that A FEW
SPpuNFIf-S clean the tongue. drive
away sdopey" and tired feeling and
prevent appendicitis The INSTANT
n ctiou IL surprising. swift. Phar-
fsnacies. Second ave. and Pike. and
-15 NJ Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
ARAW, sore THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And MuSTERoLE won't blister
like the old fashioned mustard-
plaster just spread II on with your
fingers. Ii penetrates to the sore
spot with a gentle ttngle. looscns
the congestion and draws out all
soreness and pain,
MUSTER0LE is a clean. white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
There's nothing like II for quick re-
lief for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
silitis, Group, stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion.
pleurisN, rheumatism, Lumba go.
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds
on the Chest Cit often prevents
Pneumonial Nothing like MUS
TEROLE for croupy children.
At your druggists, I'm 25c and Soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations--set
what you ask for. The Mustcrole
Company, Cleveland, ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01


who six weeks ago startled her
family. the doctor aud the reading
world by giving birth 20 a child.
with no knowledge that she was
going 90 become a mother.
"Sho IL Just the sweetest baby
10 all the world" she continued
as she put the surprise baby In my
arms
And you love her just as we'll
as any other mother loves a child -
| asked. She do.sn't seem like a
founding that came to YOU as a
sort OF prise package In which you
drew the capital price,
Il know what you're thinking
about" abe said 1T Is that old
tradition tina, the reason a mother
loves child more than the father
IL because 81 the long. weary
months before ita birth when, halt
Flck. she sim works. plans and
fears
NO mother ever loved her child
more than do my darling surprise
baby, who was 80 considerable OF
mo that she did not worry me with
thinking and wondering about hcI
until she just was In my arms.
Why. II all women could have
the long fearHome months OF Ees
tatton eliminated and were able "a
bear children while In twilight
sleep. there certainly would be &c
trouble 10 raising those large faml
lies that Col. Roosevelt talks
about
Mrs Jackson IL perfectly we'll. IL
taking care OF baby and doing hes
own work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

SEATTLE SMART
DRESSERS WILL
SHOW OFF STYLE

Fashion will romp and society
chatter at the Hippodrome all day
April 6, when the most fashion
able women OF the city will gather
to display the seasons new ap-
parel.
Living models from big retail
stores will be there, draped In the
most bizarre of the Springs offer.
ings. The general public may at
tend.
At noon "A luncheon will be serv'
ed by ST. Marks Women's guild,
and ball will begin at $50 with
grand march. Every dancer will
be In latest approved costume.
Miss Teresa Thomson and Miss
Marjorie Kittinger will have
charge of the floor during the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
N)Az sMEY Wk
&M9M&2Aax:

o.-Would you be 90 kind 80 10
tell me whether ruat that comes
from dampness ard dust ls =
healthful thIna for the biood7 a
young man told me that he knew
people who stuck rusty nails In ap.
pies and ate them as q remedy for
circulating the blood. HE0tNA.
A-People do sometimes dis.
solve iron rust and drink II for
their blood A good beef. wine and
iron compound viii Improve the
condition Of your blood. or you may
purchase the pure iron dust from
drugriat
o.-Your Judgment Is good and
sound In most OF the advice that
you give. 30 feel that perhaps you
can give me some OF a.
What do you advise me 10 do IN
the following efsef | was married
or December ~. 1914. and was not
happy even one week. because my
mother.in.iaw was always interior.
Ing with my wife. and the mother
has such Influence over my wife
that she Will do or say anything
that the mother may suggest. Now,
they, together. have framed up a
large pack o. fsisehoods against
me. The mother has even taken
my wife up 10 talk with a certain
Judge. and, according 10 my wife'a
word. the said JUDGE told her that
she had better leave me. aa would
place her IN a house AZ Va fame
that would cause her TO become
white slave.
Now, mias Grey. ! have been
around a good deal, and ! am sure
that there is no one who can say
that my conduct has been other
than that Of gentleman TO any
and all women. Why my mother,
lnla~. the Judge and others would
interfere and say such things, am
at loss TO know. | have a good
number OF letters now In my pos-
session that give history o. my
mosherln.ls~'n character. Should
publish those letters and hur, her
AZ badly or worse than she has
hurt me by taking my wife from
met What can | do 20 the Judge,
and all the othcrs implicated In tire
casef have always treated my
wife az I would wish my father 10
treat my mother or my brother.in.
Law 10 treat my sister.
PUZZLED HUSBAND.
A.-Why stoop TO revenge By
publishing the letters. even though
II would show your mother.inlaw
up IN the light Of her true charAc.
ter Ono wrong never Tlghted an.
other Don't mix IN cheap scandal
OF Your own accord. unless II IL TO
defend your own character II You
have always treated your wife
right she couldn't have cared for
YOU or even her own mother
couldn't ain her away from yon; 20
don't sou think YOU are better OF
without herr
II yog think the case viii amount
70 anything. advise you 10 so and
state the facts 10 a good lawyer
and have him take up the case for
you. II not. let II drup.
al am = girl OF IS. A year ago
met a young man who boarded a,
my sisters house, and he pretended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
TWAS A GOOD STORY

PORTLAND, AnriT $50 en-
crossed was Henry Coin in book
he was reading while crossing a
street that he Is nursing fractur-
ed rib and sundry bruises today.
An automobile. driven by Edward
Kinney, crept up on Cohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
WRIGHT GETS PORT JOB

PORTLAND. April LIE. W.
Wright. for years manager OF the
Merchants Exchange. today be.
came general manager OF the Port
of Portland. succeeding the late
MargNg Talbot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

CHICAGO. April Their de-
mand for a scale uf 20 cents an
hour for IN. next two years re-
lected. 200 union painters went on
strike here to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

Cs--l have been informed by
three different parties tina, there Is
law in regard 10 voting by mail.
As arm unable TO vote In the city.
! am anxious 10 know. o. M.
A law was passed a.
the last legislature permitting lab.
scntce" voting. II goes into effect
June 10. and applies only TO those
who are unavoldahly absent on
election from their regular voting
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
VINCE TO SEE FAIR

SANTA BARBARA. April L.
Vincent Astor's yacht Law off Mon.
siccto today. while the Astor part,
-ested. preparatory TO resumlng
their voyage 10 San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
VILLAS VICTORIOUS

LAREDO. Tex. Aprtl IA force
Of carranxa troops was forced TO
retreat toward Iampazos. Tb miles
southwest OF here. 10 a battle with
the villista advance guard at Can.
dntaxn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
Second Av. and Pike St.
800 AT woMEN's MEETING

Three hundred delegates from
outside points attended the civic
conference OF Seattle district OF
the Washington State Federation
of Women's clubs Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
COUNCIL APPROVES
PROPOSED BUREAU

Strong Endorsement OF the pro-
posed bureau OF municipal research.
approval Of which is contained in a
bill prepared by Councilman Han.
ma, was the action taken Vednes.
day by the department OF efficien-
cy and public safety committee,
which gave the matter hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

To take a great Interest In me. he
said he loved me. but as | don't
know what that means, did not
believe him. He wanted me to
promise 20 marry him when I was
"a or 10. and | said no, because I
don't Intend 20 get married until
I am ~.
I don't like this young man. be.
cause he drinks, aa feel that I
could never be happy with a drunk.
ard, no matter how much | might
care for him.
Ny friend went home last March.
and said he would write to me. but
he never did. Do you think | could
have much confidence In man like
that7 HELEN.
Ar you have the same ideas
when YOU are u. and on through
the rest OF your lie. you viii no
doubt meet young man who viii
be- worthy Of you. and you viii
have a happy home. The average
Rlrl Of your age has the same idea
on that score. and n she had de,
termination enough 10 carry out
her ideas all through life. there
would be less drinking aud more
happy homes. Perhaps the girls Of
the next generation will solve this
problem just that way.
The young man IN question IL not
deserving 81 any confidence. Forget
him az quickly as possible.
o.--is there any way can clean
my Panama hat AZ homer | am q
stranger ard do not wish TO send u
TO any cleaning establishment
FRANCIS.
A. Subject the hat TO a good
Eorubbing with CASTLE soap and
warm water: use nail brush to
yet the dirt away Place In the
hot sun TO dry. and IN the course
OF two or three hours Il will be
ready for use. 4 little giyeerine ad.
ded TO the rinrlng water entirely
prevents the stiffness and brittle
ness acquired by some bats in dry.
Ing. while a little ammonia In the
wash water materially assists In
the scrubbinR process, ivory. or. IN
fact. ans good white soap. viii
anaweF as well as CASTLE IL II well
to rinse second time. adding the
glyeerine 10 the water used the sec
ond time lmmersc the hat com.
pieiely in the rinse water. moving
Il about the get rid OF traces OF the
dirty water. When the hat has
been thoroughly rfnsed. press out
the surplus water. using a Turkish
bath towel for the purpose. and let
II rest on the towel when drying
Those who wish these directions
should clip them nov. as this VIII
not be reprinted again this season
or send selfaddresRed. stamped
envelope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

Austrian government mas suspend
ed parcel post To America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

o.--l am a girl OF IS. a year ago
! met young man who boarded a.,
my sisters house, and he pretended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

o.--is there any way can clean
my Panama hat q, home? ! am a
stranger ard do not wish TO send II
70 any cleaning establishment.
FRANCIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

that resisted the great naval and
military power of Great Britain 10
form a lasting government founded
on those great principles that other
nations have lacked-absence of
monarchy, absence of political and
religious dictation and finally the
right OF each man to enjoy his own
possessions free and undisturbed.
TURNING TO
UNCLE SAM.
At this present day the nations of
Europe have turned to Uncle Sam
for aid. They have appealed to him
10 free them from the subjugation OF
kings and other rulers and grant
them that liberty that they so long
have sought in the Old World in
vain.
The United States offers the only
safe harbor either during or after
the war. 1t has met its Immigrants
at Ellis Island and given them a
hearty welcome.
While immigration has been de-
creased since the war 1t is expect
ed to reach its maximum after the
war and it is predicted that this will
not find the country flooded with
foreigners who are too poor to
finance themselves but with men and
women who have forsaken their own
countries in search of the solace and
the freedom that the United States
alone offers.
The United States immigrant rules
are such that no foreigners who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
NTH Close of Titanic Struggle Immigration
Question Will Become Acute With Uncle
Sam--Adequate Safeguards, However, Are
to Keep Out irresponsible Hordes-
Officials Expect Experienced Farmers Of
Europe to Occupy Millions of Acres in the
Open Lands of the United States

arms, TO the afflicted people of Eu-
rope, who have tired of monarchy
that destroys their peace, that cur
tails their liberties and limits their
religious practice.
AS the Pilgrims who came here
from England found liberty in the
new land so the immigrants arriving
here today are finding solace from
their long years of thralldom, poitt-
ical dictation and religious limita-
ton that no other land ever has af-
forded them.
Bertholdi's statue of Liberty in
New York harbor means more today
than 1t ever has since it was erected.
Uncle Sam has stretched friend
~ hand across the sea and has Of
fered TO lend his aid in lifting the
burdens of those afflicted. The heart
of the nation has opened to the op-
pressed as never before.
The United States. in this time OF
dire trouble, has been turned to by
all nations as the one place where
men may reside peacefully, whero
they shall not be subjected 10 mill
tary service. where there is no con-
scription, where people may enjoy
the financial returns of their toll and
where freedom is the one great es-
sential-where men even breathe
the freedom and rest assured that
beneticent government shall sacri-
fee everything rather than to yield
that great principle whereby such a
great nation was formed-a nation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
STATUE OF L,eERr~ az NEW xo@n .AeeoR

and other northern states, including
Minnesota, many Swedes and Nor
wegians have found homesteads and
have made success of farming.
The United States itself has about
million acres of land that 1t wishes
practically to give to men and wom-
en- who will develop 1t and through
their own prosperity aid in the pros
perity and financial development OF
the nation. The United States wants
men and women who can work hard
and make a living for themselves
and will guard itself against the
hordes that may sweep in this dfrec-
ton at the end Of the war.
BELGIAN
EXAMPLE.
Much has been said about the BEL
gians emigrating and coming TO this
country. Many of their ornhona
have been brought here and have
found homes. Tho United States Of
America wishes to foster every man
woman and child who has NOT ON,
loyed liberty in his own country.
but 1t intends to jealousy guard its
ports from men and women who
come here impoverished. II ia n
rule OF the customs officers and tlat
department that none is to he adj
mitted who cannot show sufficient
funds to support him or her until
such a time as they may become
self supporting.
Whether there will be a great in
lux of immigrants after the war Is
yet matter of conjecture. Real
estate dealers and the railroads real
ize 1t as a possibility, but they also
realize that all governments will be
short of expert workmen after the
war and will do their utmost to pre-
vent the emigration Of their men
after the war is settled.
Despite the willingness of Uncle
Sam to give home and employment
to everyone suffering "a desire for
freedom, the governments of the Old
World have effectively prevented
emigration for many years before
the war broke out and this is fur
Their proof that the entire conflict
was planned long before 1t ever
came to climax and that every ma
tion now engaged in 1t had been pre-
pairing for It.
The German nation always has
sought in every manner possible TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

have not sufficient means of sup
port will be admitted. The country
wants sturdy men and women, who
will settle on its great farm areas
and develop the land. 1t wants men
and women free of disease, persons
who can read and write and above
all men and women who in the NJ
ture may prove an honor to the
country that has adopted them.
The railroads of the United States
are anxious to get hold of men and
women who are good farmers. If
these families have enough money
to buy their farm instruments and to
tide themselves over for the first
year, the railroads will be glad TO
give them a long time in paying of
on the land. AS one immigration
agent expressed 1t: The railroads
would rather have good farmer
with 500 than an inexperienced
farmer with $1,000 or $4,000.
RAILROADS
COOPERATING.
The railroads are admittedly con-
sidering the proposition from the
angle of gain. They want 10 place
good farmers along their right of
ways so that they may derive freight
charges on the products shipped by
these immigrant farmers. They
make every effort, however, TO place
these men on the land most suitable
for their ability.
Recently an Italian village of
about 1000 men has been establish
ed by certain railway at Tony
town, Ark. All the men tnero are
adept at raising grapes and have
been placed in charge of extensive
yards there. 1t is the object OF the
immigration departments of the va
rious railroads to place these men
in climates that are particularly
suited to them and to choose for
them the kind of soil to which they
have been accustomed in their farm
ing in the Old World.
The Italian immigrants will not
consider locating any place but
where a number OF their fellow
countrymen reside, and for this rea-
son many OF the railroads have
formed colonies. In other sucn ma
tional communities Swedes and BEL
CLANS have been located.
Because of the excessive cold in
Canada and in the Dakotas. Montana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

Those arriving are all stury
farmers. Some Of them have fam
lilies Of II children and could easily
handle from 400 to 1000 acres and
make the soil produce ample re-
turns.
The children are educated from
birth in the art Of farming and
eventually branch out for them
selves as successful agriculturists.
In this regard they are more va!ua-
BILE than ever for they never con-
slider life in the city.
TRAINED
FARMERS.
The United States offers wonder
full opportunities to all who have
the determination to work hard on
the farms allotted them. It wants
real farmers and not those who are
experimenting. 1t offers all the
privileges they are seeking-freedom
in religion. freedom in thought and
freedom from religious limitations.
Its banks are extremely liberal in
giving them the financial backing
they need and those who have the
sum needed for the original invest
ment can readily find sufficient cap
ital to back them in their future en-
deavors. 9..
This new world freedom has prov
ed a wonderful inducement to Rus
sian Jews, who in many centuries
have known freedom only as that
concession of the Russian govern
ment tina. allowed them only to eat
sufficient food to keep themselves
alive and deprived them Of every
vestige of the right OF citizenship
and prevented them from acquiring
or holding title to land.
But now tho Upised States =
America has thrown its doors wide
open to the sufferers Of Europe and
has offered them freedom they
have never known before. To sturdy
men and women 1t offers the advan-
tages that were offered to Pilgrims
at a date when the United states
was nothing, yet through its Demo-
cratic principles was able to master
such force of fighting men that
even Great Britain. the then most
powerful nation Of the world, was
made to tremble and concede its do
feat before a new nation that was
founded on theterms of freedom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

Be Free.
The thought of the world is wax
ing out of slumber deep and
long
And the race is beginning TO under
stand how Right can master
Wrong.
And the eyes of the world are open
ing wide and great are the
truths they see;
And the. heart of the world is sing
ing song. and its burden is
BE Free"
Now the thought of the world and
the wish of the world and the
song of the world will make
A force so strong that the letters
forged for million years may
break.
And the need of the world and the
wish of the world and the
song OF the world hear,
Ali turouch toe changing and clash
ing of bells, this wondrous
time Of the year;
And hear the sound like the break
ing of chains, and 1t seems to
say to me,
In the voice of one who spoke of old.
1.-THE truth shall lake one
free"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

The United States today is offer
ing the freedom for which it fought
against England in the revolutionary
war and the freedom ii has enjoyed
ever since through the power of its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
THE KIND
WANTED.


many aliens to seek future fortune
in the land of the free is evidenced
by frequent attempts on the part of
the subjects of other governments to
make their way here. Recently a
number of able-bodied men have
sought to make the journey to Amer
lea with the hope Of escaping the
CONSUMPTION that they fear Great
Britain finally will adopt.
But it is conceded that the nations
of the Old World will in future pIo-
hibit their able-bodied men from
coming to America.
Before the war certain American
railroads sent representatives to Flu
rope to solicit immigrants to the
United States who would take up
farms and develop the land. For at
least a year before the war all of
the nations now engaged prevented
these farmers from departing.
Later the steamship agents, who
make their salaries and commissions
by inducing transatlantic travelling.
took up the matter Of immigration to
the United States. When the pres
ent war lowered with definite GER
tainty over the Old World even the
steamship agents were barred from
soliciting immigrants to the United
States.
While before the war there were
approximately 100000 men, wom-
en- and children coming to the United
States to seek freedom under the
Stars and Stripes the present income
is placed at about 100000.