davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
By kaybee

A BE ATTELl. former worlds champion featherweight
boxer and OF the eeveres, who appeared
in the ring who doing monoogue the Opheum
theatre this week and is taking number OF local boys
for exhibition bouts after he says his little say. will be the
guest OF the Seattle Athletic club tonight.
Incidentally. Attell will watch the boys who work
ing out for the A. C. boxing show Tuesday night
The ring the gym will be raised tonight and members
OF the club will real action each boy will be
asked step three rounds top speed with lad OF
his class.
he in position do IT, he OF the best ring
generals that pulled glove and conceded TO be
adviser of young boxers OF any OF the worlds cham
pons He goes OF his for the good of the game and
the A. C. lads thank their they will have the
benefit OF his criticism Tonghts workouts will about
quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31

Carl J. Smith. Seattle attorney.
and Congressman Humphrey viii
speak before alien class at Y. NJ. c.
A. "Wednesday nIght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
Dancing Pumps for CSC

Another ripping big bar
gain--Dancing Pumps for
boys and youths; regular
$500 and $3.50. your pick
for Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31

IL win mean that he can return
20 the outdoor life he loves 40 well
and u viii end the ring career OF
the giant boxer.
N he was" said Mrs. Willard.
Jess will never enter the ring
again This promise he made TO
me OF his own accord. Ever since
he has been boxing Jess has been
only able TO see the children every
few months and he loves them jus,
as much as ! do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
ABE ATTELL WILL BE GUEST
Of SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB
TONIGHT; TO ADVISE BOXERS

Clever featherweight Says His Ambition of Three
Years, Chance to Win~Back His Lost Crown From
Kilbane, Is About to BE Gratified. He Is Working
Out Every Day and Keeping in Fine Shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
$500 Working Mems
Shoe $3.45

Extra heavy, full sole to heel.
unlined. and with wide. round
toe and bellows tongue. Made
OF selected veal stock, is easy
on the feet and wears extra
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
ON AMATEUR
BALL FIELDS

o'Brlen had q good attendance
az the opening game when they
crossed bats with the Coronas from
Seattle. Robert Bridges pitched
the first ball with c. W. Burke At
the bat and Manager c. g. Burke
receiving. The visitors scored one
run In the first and O'Brlen came
back with one In the flrs, and two
In the second. and the score stood
3 TO ! until the sixth inning. the
visitors getting four runs. The
score stood 10 until the last
OF the ninth. when O'Brien filled
the bases with the first three men
up. with Warner following with a
two-baggcr. bringing In two runs.
Moriarlty followed with a bunt,
bringing In r. Cochrane, making
the score . 20 In favor OF O'Brien.
Batteries-Coronas. BEEN aud
Leader o'Brien. sharkey. Coch'
rans and Cochrane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31

TT LOST the title To kilbane
three years ago on a
shade decision said Abe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31

A fast and exciting game was
Witnessed Sunday by n large crowd
nj Fort Ward. between Ballard and
the soldiers The semi-profeEsion-
ais from Ballard had 10 hustle some
20 return 10 Seattle with the long
end Of the score. the winners being
undecided until the last man was
out. The features OF the game
we're the pitching OF DeLisle and
the batting OF Johnson for the sold
iors. and the pitching and batting OF
Washington and heavy stick work
OF Stoke for the Ballard team.
This was the first game OF the sea.
son for Fort Ward.
Score. II. H. T..
Ballard ................ ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
FREE.
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co. iss
washington st. near Second ave-.
and have the ex-governnent physi-
elan diagnose your ease and prescribe
Tor you, absolutely without charge
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the doctors services a. an
!nducement.
Look for the Yellow Frsns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
Do~ling&|

Bowling In the Electric league,
on the Imperial alleys last night.
the Western Electric team took the
Westinghouse outfit into camp 10
the tune OF 2.0ss to 1886. Ry.
lander OF the winning team rolled
high score OF is6 and Miller of the
losing team high average OF 1856.
In the Commercial league, on the
Bismarck alleys. the Fircstone Tire
Co. team defeated the Augustine
a kyer squad. 2.3s2 10 AGA.
Ketcham OF the Firestones put
over the high score OF 222 and high
average OF 1872
During their t~o-dsy stay In Sc.
attic Patrick and Mitchell. the
crack Vancouver bowlers. won two
matches from local teams, defeat.
INK Peacock and Perry on the I'm.
perial alleys Monday night, i,T57
10 i,T2T. and Maclinn and Perry
Tuesday afternoon on the Elks'
club alleys. 1901 TO LIZA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-31
Slippers for 75c

Slippers on boys and
youths feet save good
floors. Regular Sl.25 and
$3.50 values for 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Belief Here Letter May
Be from an ACComCliCe

Men here who have been following
the Muenter-Holt case were unwilling
to express an opinion last night as TO
whether or not this new development
comes from a real accomplice o. Meun-
ter. from some person who has been
inspired by his example or some crank
CT practical joker.
The fact that the letter was signed
"Pearce," as were the Muenter letters
sent to the Washington papers and
The New York World" following
Nuenters fret 4xp!c!. of exploding a
bomb in the Senate Chamber at the
National Capitol. tended 70 strengthen
A belief that all the letters might nave
been written by an accompilce
If this should prove % be The case,
it is predicted that this accomplice Will
make vigorous attempt to continue
the series of crimes the two planned to-
pcther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

To SAIL ON THE BRITISH MULE
SHIPS leaving this port. II my warn
ing goes unheeded, just as Muenter $
warning to Vanderbilt and the rest
vent UNDECIDED, these Americans VINO
sail on these British owned ships must
expect the fate that befell Fanderbllt
and the rest. All Of my plans Will not
"REMEMBER. l AN MUENTER 5
pupil. AND VERY, VERY SELDOM
HAS NUENTER FAILED. Muenter' 5
methods are my methods. | have MS
DIFFERENTIATION and HIS D4NA,
MITE behind me, AND | AN GOING
TO CARRY OUT HIS PLANS. ! am
working with Mdenter's brains, Muen-
ter's courage, Muenter's methods, and
added TO this | am working with
enough explosives TO wreck this whole
town. And besides this, | am working
TO AVENGE MUENTER.
80 let Americans who take passage
under the British flag beware. | nave
programme to follow: British ships
Morgan. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and then
oblivion. Halle failed completely
Muenter succeeded partly. ! am gong
to SUCCEED COMPLETELY. ! Gan
FEEL IT. seem to hear Muenter tell
ing me so-seem 10 hear him urging me
on. am but one among millions, but /
have Muenter's backing, and nave
dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Francis Tuohy, ffty-two years old,
holder Of the worlds record for mar
row escapes and known among the
seven seas as the man who cant be
drowned, is in port. He arrived yes
terdav morning on the White Star
liner Baltic in the humble capacity OF
stoker
II was as stoker that the series
of three misfortunes befel him.
Tuohy. according TO his narrative, is
q survivor Of the Titanic, the Empress
of Ireland and the Lusitania disasters.
Said Tuohy:
For thirty-two years have fol-
lowed the sea, twelve OF them in the
navy. My lot was never particularly
easy, but the first big adventure came
the night the Titanic hit the iceberg.
81 was off duty when we struck he
said. pausing 70 apply another lather Of
soap to his rapidly whitening coun-
tenance. Il ran TO the deck and
Jumped overheard and was in the water
until daylight, when | was picked up.
The water was very cold.
Tuohy next found himself on the
Empress Of Ireland.
The night we were steaming
through the fog in the st. Lawrence |
was off duty and was washing up, like
am now, when we were struck he
said 81 scrambled to deck and helped
launch = lifeboat, and then | jumped.
Some one pulled me into the boat /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
MUNSTERBERG SAYS
BERLIN SEEKS PEACE
Harvard Professor Declares
Note Shows How Sincerely Ger
many Wants Settlement.

Boston. July Professor Hugo
Munsterberg. Of Harvard University,
believes Germany's reply to the United
States demands shows a sincere desire
on Gcrmany's part to effect peace.
THE German message goes directly
to the solution Of the difficulty he
said to-day. mo nation has the right
TO commit suicide. The note shows
how sincerely Germany desires TO ef-
feet peace and how willing she Is TO
90 10 anv plausible length to secure
il. / regret the inhammatory, newspa-
per headlines commenting on the Ter
man message. | must refrain from
making any formal statement on the
present situation. as | am considered
by so many people in this country as
the unofficial spokesman Of the
Kaiser"
Professor Hart referred TO tho note
by saving: "Thc Germans probably
will never make any absolute pledge
that they will depart from their main
course Of action as planned and exc
cdted. but it is apparent that they in
tend to cease capturing American ships
and make every consistent effort 10
prevent a happening similar to the
sinking Of the Lusitania.
"The imperial government places it.
self on record as accepting the Amcri-
can principle Of free seas. II Presl-
dent Wilson succeeds in getting a sim
liar declaration from the Allies he will
accomplish what the best American
statesmen have contonded for since the
nation was born and will confer tho
greatest boon on humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
BRYAN BELIEVES
u. S. WANTS SAFETY

Los Angeles, July 1l.-WIlliam J.
BRYAN, former Secretary Of State, is
sued a statement tonight in which he
said that editorial comment on Ger
manvs reply TO the American Lust
tania note represented the extreme, Of
sentiment.
He states that he believes the ma
jority of the people are interested
solely in protecting American rights
and that they will heartily approve
any steps the President may see tit 70
take 20 keep American out Of the dan
ger zone or separate assengers from
contraband. especially ammunition"
Each individual ma have his opin-
ion as 10 the inhumanry Of drowning
or starving ron-combataEts, but u is
rot our business, as q neutral nation,
TO attempt TO regulate the methods en-
rloyed by the bolligerents in dealing
with each other, except in so far as we
tnd il necessary 20 d. so 20 protect
American rights or can by our good
Offices influence them 10 moderate
their conduct toward each other.
1T is not n sacrince Of rights 10
avoid unnecessary risks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
FEARS u. S. WON'T
TAKE BERLIN VIEW
Continued from page 1

enumcrates in terms which might be
intended TO be funny the complaints Of
the Tcutonic Admiralty against the
Franco-British blockade 1t offers
America derisive guarantees and open
~ seeks TO prolonC infinitely the ncgo-
tiations that il never intended to end"
"Thc German reply" the Socialist
paper "Humanite' says, exceeds any
thing one might have expected of the
blindness Of the Berlin Cabinet. With
tranquil audacity it throws upon the
Allies the responsibility of all the VIC
lations Of international law Of which
Germany has been guilty during the
eleven months For the government Of
william II it is always the victims
fault
The "Gaulois" says German diplo-
macy remains true TO the system; &C
cusations without proofs.
The journal asserts that Ger
many seeks o means Of exploiting the
liberty of navigation desired by .he
Americans"
The Radical" publishes the text Of
the reply without other comment than
the heading "A Monument Of Hypoc-
risy."
The "Matin" expresses indignation
at the German note, under the head
ing "A Monument Of Impudence.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
HERE
DEFEND REPLY
ASPEACE OFFER
Call Note Masterpiece
and Effort to Maintain
Friendship
SOUND AND LOGICAL,
is RIDDER'S VIEW
Viereck and Stricken Con ,ur-
Clergy Here Attack An
SWer as InSOlent.

The German reply to the American
protest against the destruction of
American lives and property through
Germany's submarine warfare was
characterized by local Germans last
night as diplomatic masterpiece"
and a sincere effort on the part OF
Germany TO maintain peaceful rela-
tions with America" While no Of
fetal of the German Embassy would
make any comment for publication, 1t
is understood that the text Of the Ger.
man reply is considered as concliatory
and friendly by German officials, nd
that they expect no rupture in the
friendly relations between the two
countries.
Bernhard Ridder. editor Of the "New
Yorker Stats Zcitung," said last night
that he believed the German reply 70
be "a sincere effort to meet the ques-
tons involved and solve them in an
amicable manner. After much study
have come TO the conclusion that the
sound and logical"
Editorially the New Yorker Herold"
said. in part:
zone thing should always be kept in
sight in reading the German note. Our
jingoes would not be satisfied even #
Germany had shown still greater
spirit Of meeting US half way. They
demand nothing less than complete
submission by Germany with respect TO
the submarine warfare
George Sylvester Niereck, editor OF
"The Fathcrland," characterized the
German note as "an inspired docu-
ment, unassaiablc in logic and unim-
peachable from the point of view Of
common sense or from the viewpoint
Of humanity"
Hans Carl Stricken. president Of the
Austrian Society of New York said:
The German note Is "A diplomatic
document worthy Of nigh commcnda-
ton. In tone il is friendly and IN
spirit it IS remarkably fair. II ought
- contribute materially tow4rC les
SEEMING the tension Of feeling created
by the persistent efforts Of the jim
goes to stir up trouble between the
two nations"
That the German reply Is much
milder thjn we ought to have expect
ed is the belief of Christoph Rebhan,
president Of the German K3ogcr-
bund, consisting e hundred. of for
mer German soldiers now in this
country.
Professor Frederick Oechsner, o; the
University Of Berlin. said he believed
that the friendlness Of the German
note would contribute much toward
bringing about peaceful understand
ing between the two nations. lie said:
at cannot but impress the fair
minded. unbiased American with its
shirt of fairness AMI good will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
TURKS MASSACRE
MORE CHRISTIANS
Armenians Evicted from Homes
and Converted to Islam IN
der Pain Of Death.

Athens, July 1l.-Amsrcaa travellers
here from Turkey give s.cr accounts
of the treatment Of the Christian pop
ulation as fully bear out the reports
from native sources that Christians IN
tt Ottoman Empire were never ye.
in such stress and peri. Both Ar
menian and Greek homes are being sys.
tematically uprooted, and men and
women driven summary 20 distant
provinces, where they are scattered m
small groups and given the choice be-
tween immediate acceptance OF Islam
or death by sword or starvation. Their
homes and property, IN the meanwhile
are Immediately taken pos ess.on OF oy
their Turkish neighbors or by lmmi'
grants from Macedonia. IHroughol'
ErZoum. Van. Adana and ad accent Way
cts Armenians have been ritessy ever:
ed by tens Of thousands and driven OF
10 die in the desert near hona or 70
upper MesopotamIa and the AraolaA
desert. These DO not include thou
sands massacred in cold blood by hqrds
or hanged without trial by the Turkish
authorities.
Nor arc Greeks fariuq ruch better
except up 10 the present. as regard
massacre. care being taken % break
up families and separate women am
girls from their friend and relatives
Children are being kidnapped who E,
sale along the route Of these wretchel
cxiles 20 be brought un as Mos.em''
end girls are given i1 s0-ca.ed mar
riage to Turkish peasants 10 is sac
&c say that unless Turkey is specify
and definitely beaten there VIII soon
be no more Christians Do The ottoman
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
German Note Called
InSOlent by Clergy

Nearly every sermon preached IN New
York yesterday contained some ret
ercnce to the recent German note.
Special prayers for peace and petitions
for divine guidance for President VIII
son were offered at every service. Al
though all the pastors deplored the
possibility of war, and many saw hope
for further diplomatic relations, they
agreed that the President should not
dishonorably modify his demands for
the German observation of interna-
tional law.
The Rev. Dr.. J. +. Price, of the
Washington Heights Methodist Church,
urged his congregation to keep IN mind
the difference between the American
and German points Of view
Tnsolcnca," 'impcrtinencc' and in
consistent" were some Of the words
used by New York clergymen ycster-
day in character!zing the German note
outside of their pulpits.
"The note is impcrtinent and pro
vokingly evasive," said the Right Kew.
Charles S. Burch, sutfragan bishop OF
the Diocese of New York. THE essen
tial spirit Of the note is peaceful, out
as an exhibition of statecraft 1t is pitt
fully weak and glaringly inconsistent.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Ellis Jones, a
canon of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, prophcsied the speedy termina-
ton of diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
The Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell. pastor
of the Marble Collegiate Reformed
Church, also favored severing diplo-
matte relations.
"An insincere document, amounting
almost to an insult to the American
intelligence" was the comment Of the
Rev. DR.. Charles a. Eaton, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Allies Drive in France
to Start Soon, BritOn Saws

The concentrated drive Of the Brit
ish and French forces upon the Ger
mans in France is about 20 material
ize, asserted Frank Se6Ile, chief engi-
neer Of one Of the largest motor fac
tories in England, urcn his arrival
here yesterday on the White Star
liner Baltic.
such on action may be expected at
any time now" he said. Because
there has been delay n launching It
the impression has grown that 10th
ing Of tna sort was .yntempla- led It
must be remembered that "ertain
amount Of special PREPARATION fer a
movemen. of that sort Is necessary.
Just watch for it,"
General Smith-Dor4cn, who YVES re-
called by 'he British government rom
General Frerch's headquarters IN
France, rad not gone back 20 the
front. Nr Searle lssc- ted. In Eng
land the prevailing opinion is that his
defective strategy a. Neuve Chapelle
was responsible fo- the heavy loss Of
British lives.
on the ship it was rumorsd that
Mr. Searle was visiting this country
as an agent for the British govern
ment TO superInteud the purchase and
shipment Of mo.ot rucks cor the
army. Concerning his mission he
would make no CONNER
Captain J. b. Ransom, commander
Of the Baltic, was authority FOR the
statement that the nsrrrouses n ing
land. which correspond 20 the Ameri-
can poorhouses, had been converted
into hospitals and the inmates be-
tween the ages Of City and gixty-fye
registered and put 10 work.
Such a departure, Captain Ransom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
BULGARIA KEEPING
GREECE NEUTRAL
Fear of Designs on Mace.
donia and SalOniCa Re-
straining Influence.
By GORDON GORDON.sMITH.

Milan, July 1.-THE greatest uneer.
tainty continues 10 prevail regarding
the negotiations between Bulgaria and
Rumania. 1t is reported 10 Nish taa.
Bratiano, the Foreign Nirste Of Bull.
garia, has informed the Russian Mn.
lister definitely that his governmen; re.
serves to itself the right TO decide
when IL will enter the war.
The correspondent Of the "Corriere
della Sera" telegrapns taat f. is doubt.
full if Greece viii take par, .n ,he
war, as she suspects thar Bulgaria
has designs on her Mas. DOMAIN pos.
sessions and Greece war-, 20 have a
free hand 20 defend them
A second prolonged conference Be.
tween Gunaris and Ne1ize.os caused
reports of the possibility o. q coalition
Cabinet 10 circulate afresh
Il is reported in N,sh that Greece
fears that if Bulgaria got a footing
in Macedonia she would drive the
Greeks from Salonica and force he,
way through Albania 20 s.a-e a poE:
or the Adratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
KING GEORGE PRAISES
MEN OF BRITISH NAVY

London, July 11-Belief that 'ne
British navy will win fresh iaurels
"wbenever the day Of battle comes
is EXPRESSED by King George IN
message to Admiral Jellicoe aiter
visit to the grand feet.
81 have had the pleasure Of seeing
the greater portion of the oiilcers
and men of the feet" said ms
majesty. 81 realize the patient ana
determined spirit with which you
have faced long months of waiting
and hoping. know how strong Is
the comradeship that links all ranks
together. Such a happy state OF
things convinces me that whenever
the day of battle comes my navy
will add fresh triumphs to Its old
and glorious traditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
POPE MAY CONDEMN
LUSITANIA SINKING
Also Reported to plan Attack on
Germany'S Violation OF
Belgium.

London, July IA correspondel'
OF The Daily Chronicle 10 Northern
Italy advises that Vatican correspond
ents are stating that ;ac Pon''l'4
Secretary of State is about 20 puo....s -
two diplomatic documents OF great ~
terest 10 the Allies. one Of these a9 %.
dressed 20 England, conveys the fCp. ,
explicit condemnation OF the sinAa .-s
of the Lusltania and the use OF po.'o-
gases As wholly contrarE 20 0hr.'''''
morality ,-..-
The other, destined t3r beig',y.. 70
brands German violation o. neutIss,.i...,
as equally opposed 90 tho wishes o. ~, -,
Catholic Church, and expresses q -
hope for the restoration o. that new
little nations independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Danger Only Fear
OF Man Who Cheated Neptune
Oceans Lack of Warmth Chief Impression Made on
Tuohy, Stoker on Baltic, Survivor of Titanic,
Empress of Ireland and Lustana.

had helped get away, but when the
Empress took her last plunge the life
boat was upset. chung 10 il for two
and a half hours and was just about all
in and ready TO fall asleep for keeps
when | was hauled out. The water was
not so chilly"
The sinking of the Lusitania caught
Tuohy on the job
81 was firing when ! heard the tor
redo rip the in'ardS out Of the LuSy,'"
he said. 81 left the stokehold on the
double quick, and at first it did not
seem that we were going down. Then
she went fast.
LAS the ship settled I grabbed one
Of the stays Of a smokestack and
climbed il hand over hand. When the
Lusitania went under ! was az the top
Of the smokestack There was no back
draft or explosion of steam from the
engine room, although the water did
get p trifc warm
After drifting for three and a half
hours Tuohy was picked up and taken
TO Queenstown. He went TO Liverpool,
where he signed up as a stoker on the
Mauritania. bound for the Dardanelles,
with 1000 British troops on board.
And have you no fear Of drowning
at all ," some one asked him.
mo" said Tuohy; that is, not in
the ocean. But whenever / get into
a bathtub ! think What II | should
have a heart attack and drown in this
puddle!'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
ITALY ARRANGES
JOINT OFFENSIVE
rBy Gable TO The tribune J

Milan, July 1.-THE visit to Paris
of General Porro, Deputy Chief of
the Italian General Staff, cOinciding
as it does with the Calais confer
ence between the British and
event of immense significance and
manders in chief, is considered an
event Of immense significance and
the forerunner of great events. His
mission is to establish a correlation
between the operations of the Ital-
ian army and those of the Allies in
the coming great offensive move
ments.