davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
JAPANESE VISITOR
is GIVEN BANQUET

Baron Shihusawa Of Japan WAS
honor guest at luncheon Thurs
day noon at tho Rainier club. and
nearly 100 reservations have been
made for the banquet to be given
him Thursday evening at the New
Washington hotel.
He was the formal guest at 'he
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday,
After luncheon with members OF
the Japanese association. he was
taken for a trip around the water
front.
:. Tahahashi. Japanese consul.
entertained hts distinguished coun-
tryman at his home Wednesday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
A FORTUNE IN KEEP

Potash valued at 100000. war
prices. could bo extracted from
kelp IN Puget sound. according 10
Prof George y. Biggs. OF the botany
department OF tho University OF
Washington. in talk Wednesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18

away all Eloominsss and peevishncsE.
and strengthen your petcred-out
nerves
when ambition deserts you and vi
tally says down near zero. whom
you're tagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lack vim-the kel-
iuRRs ERnitone waters ginger" you
up TO concert pitch. put the punch
I'm your muscles. and make you tinGle
all over with health.
Send coupon below today for free
soc trial box OF Kellogg's ssnitone
Waters
Tho regular 81. On size ~ KelloFgs
sanitons waters IL for sale In Seattle
at all lnadlnR drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
MAY ABANDON NATION

AMSTERDAM. Nov. iS.-The tlt'
uation OF heleagured Serbia r. des-
pernte today. Both her northern
and southern armies are In danger
of capture. The best she can hope
for ~ a chance 90 abandon the ma.
ton 10 ita invaders.
There Ia n possibility the north
ern army can give the Austro-Ger.
mans tho slip and flee into Monte
negro.
In the south. however. ~ the
Serbs make their way into Albania.
they are likely 20 receive a hostile
reception. while II they flee into
Greece they probably would he IN.
termed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE WILL MEET

Tho Public Ownership League
will hold a very important special
meeting on Friday evening. Novem-
Der 10. at 7:i5, In the Labor Tenn.
pie. for the purpose OF indorsing
candidates for port commissioners
and taking action on 1916 municipal
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
Chief IS FIRED

OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. 1s.--As
the result OF the conviction OF Hen
ny Roberts, 20, for contributing to
the delinquency OF n girl, Police
Chief Ben f. Hall is out OF a job
today. following his dismissal by
the council last night. lie denies
rumors connecting him with the
conviction OF Roberts.
Prosecuting Attorney Yantis will
file an information against Hall II
a grand jury is not called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
GAMBLE Ar MOOSE
ROOMS; BIG EVENING

Gambling" was wide open" at
the Moose high links, held Wednes-
day night in Moose temple. and
dance hall girls" added 20 the fun.
Roulette. faro. stud poker and other
forms Of amusement were INDUCED
in, paper money" being used.
More than $500 was raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
CHURCHILL GOES TO FRONT

LONDON. Nov. ls-winston
Churchill loft today for the front
TO Join hi, regiment. the oxford
Yeomanry. Leaving behind cab
lnot position and an offer 20 Join
EnEiRnd's war council. he goes 10
become an under officer on the
Western front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
Dr. T.. ". Cisrk
YOU WANT TO ENJOY
GOOD HEALTH,
DON'T YOU?

That's foolish question. youll
say. OF course you do
Very well. then. ono OF 'he first
things TO he sure Of IL that your
teeth nre kept IN tho best possible
condition. because there IN nothing
that has more dir@ct hearing on
your general health than your teeth.
II your teeth are I'm bad shape. you
can't chew your food properly and
~ you don't chew your food property
~ won't take long To imunir your
digestion. and n your digestion IL
or, you Will feel badly all over Your
physician Will tell you that n good
digestion is tho very foundation OF
Feod health Resides that. decaycd
teeth arc In themselves a direct
menace TO health. Just tho Same rs
my other part OF the anatomy would
be n Il were I'm decayed condition.
You will find that n will pay you
we'll In health, comfort ana happi-
ness 10 have your teeth kept in per-
feet condition. And It's not n diff
this office tho services OF tho very
best dentists, men who have grad
uated from tho best dental colleges,
and who have passed tho cNaminn-
tion Of the state dental board Every
operator IN this office has his GER
tlficate from tho state dental board
hanging right on the wall In front Of
his dental chair. IN plain sight OF MI.
We have the best equipped and most
up-to-dato dental office In tho
Northwest We have every modern
facility for turning out high class.
painless dentistry And we offer you
this high grade service at tho very
lowest prices. Furthermore. only
tho very best ~ materials are used
here. and we give you with nil work
m ironclad guarantee OF ratisfao-
ton, aligned both by tho operator
who ala tho work and by l.. r.. Clark
u u. s.. owner and manager OF this
office.
Better come In at once and lot US
give you thorough examination
nnd estimate. free. without tho
slightest obligation on your part.
1t won't cost you n whole lot TO
have your teeth put into perfect con
dltion- nothing Ike what 10 win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
RUSH RElNFoRcEMeNrs
gar atrocities.

LONDON. Nov. is--lIoping 20
reach the threatened city OF Mon.
asiir. IN Southern Serbia. before Il
t. too late. British troops were On
route there today from Salonika.
supplied plentlfuily with artillery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
MINERS OUT OF WORK;
REPAIR ROAD TO THE CEMETERY

RAVENsDGlE. Wash, Nov.
IA rough and rocky road
leads from the little town OF
Reversible to a little cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
Keliopss ssnl,one Waters Revive
Vitality In Men and Women
When LIES Sun
Begins TO Set
soc BOX FREE

what you ANE. not what YOU
" EuT. - what counts IN tho game
90 no It's up 20 men and women
to 10 live 0nrs" and not slow down
too soon. EeiloEEs Sanltons waters
keep your vital energy aglpw-drtye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
BILL SHEPHERD
IN SERBIA;SEES
DOOMED NATION
BY VIM. C. SHEPHERD

BY VIM. G. SHEPHERD
SALONIKA. Noy. 49,
Thousands Of Serbs in
the Monastir region are
fleeing before the Bulgar-
ians. Monastir Is being
rapidly emptied of its
population. Turnout the
region. the people are ter
rorized by stories of Bull
gar atrocities.
The project OF prilep telegraph
I'd today that hundreds OF girls
have taken refuge thorc. after he
Ing mlstrcatod. and that the town
Is now about TO fall into tho hui
ears hands,
MonaAtlr can hold out for n day
Then she will DO doomed unless the
allies arrive.
have Just como from there, aft
pr witnessing most pathetic sights
among terrified men, women and
children. They were trying fran
,ically 10 leave the city.
Household effects we're packed
In the hopes OF AavinF
something from the ruins. Some
of the inhabitants piled their little
on wagons Many bent
under their loads
Some OF them took with them
their household pets-eats and
dogs so that IN the days OF wan
iering ahead. they would have one
or two friends IN the world.
Most OF the fuFltiyes were feeble
old men and women. and little chill
fren. for nll tho women Of fight
Ing age are afield with tho men aud
all boys old enough TO lift n gun.
Monastir officials and bankers
with funds are due on u special
train here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
STEAMER HITS NINE

AMSTERDAM. Nov is.-F1ye
members Of the crew % tho Nor
wegian vessel ulrikcn. New York
20 Rotterdam. persisted when she
struck q mino and sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
VISITS HOME OF CHARLES
DAVIS, KILLED BY BLAST IN MINE

nckeed parts gstened 50 did the pots and pans II
beautiful kitchen.
kettle steaming the There would be a
comforting OF tea presently Meanwhile the widow
and would not be eomiortd and the other wept with
th.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
snip DRAGS ANCHOR;
BREAKS u. S. CABLE

Tho Alaska cable is stll out OF
commission Thursday as the result
OF tho British fourmasted bark Ben
galrm dragging her anchor across
II early Wednesday morning In n
storm, Off Point Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
Now and Then the Unusual Happens
Csc and SOC Neckwear for 1Oc

CELDOM can we offer new Neckwear at such
- price We consider this very shrewd buy
and know that you will also appreciate the
values.
Crisp, new Neckwear, including flat and
standing Collars, Swiss embroidered Collars and
even Sets and Vestees of organdy and lawn,
cretonne novelties and few lace effects.
These were made to retail at 25c and SOC
Your choice, 1Oc
They will be on Aisle Table, First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18

Who is Betty Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18

Who is Betty Brown?
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ALDERMEN IN SESSION

Another of the busy times for the councilmen presented itself at the spe- cial meeting Monday evening The board of public works convened first and devoted an hour or more to the discussion of various improvements about the town together with matters pertaining to the sewer system The manager was present and asked for a considera tion of q number of matters that had come to his attention during his first day in office. That the duties of his office will keep him well on the go is little doubted. Others matters of public improvement nature were presented to the council at it's session that kept the aldermen busy well into the night
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
GODDESS FOR TEMPE

Added to the spirit of friendly rivalry
 between Tempe and Mesa that in real Ity developes into actual cooperation IS the Goddess of Liberty selection. Mesa has just recently inaugurated the voting contest to choose the Queen for the Independence Day celebration and has offered to Tempe tn opportunity to rpiace Mesa's choice of the most popu- lar young lady by selecting a lad, from this town. Here's the idea: Mesa is conducting its voting contest and Tenn pc IS dolng the same and the young lady who receives the highest number of votes. whether she be either Tenn De or Mesa contestant, will be Goddess Of Liberty for Independence Day. ballot box has been placed in position With the City confectionery here and up to last evening Miss Clara Turner. Miss Ethel Corbell and Miss Florence frlzzell had been voted for as the eod- dess Tempe's opportunity to add still another honor to it's program for the fourth of July was never better. AL ready this little city will participate in
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
SLOW PAPER CAUSE
 IF BANK SUSPENSION
Sulphur Springs Valley Bank at Will cox Closed by Order of Audi
 tor Callaghan

Announcement of the closing of the sulphur Springs Valley Bank at Willcox was made yesterday by State Auditor Callaghan. after the return of Deputy J. B. Ormond. from an eX- animation of the banks assets. Fail ure to realize on slow paper is said to be responsible for the closing of the institution, which is capitalized at sl0,000 Deposits aggregate $20,- 0o0. and about l50 depositors are affected.
 The following statement relative to the closing was issued by Deputy Ormond yesterday:
 "Thc state auditor thought it best to close the institution and conserve the assets. IT k very probable that the depositorS will be paid off in full within reasonable length of time In closing the bank there is a ch.nce for probable reorganization, in which event depostors will be taken care of in full Slow paper that could not be realized on caused the closing. There was no criminal act on the part of any of the of ficials."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
TOURISTS TRAVEL

\ jolly party of summer vacationists wifi leave the valley this morning. Numbered in tEe party are the Misses Gertrude and Mattie York of the Tempe high school faculty: Miss Emma F. French of the Tempe high faculty. and Misses Anna Cook Rcta Wolf and ola Woods. who have spent the past ten days here from their homes in Kansas as the guest of Miss French The Misses York will leave the party at Los Angeles where they will spend the remainder of the summer The other members are planning on an extended visit through California including the two eXpositions. the Yosemite Valley and then on north to points in Wash ington and Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
TAXPAYERS PETITION
 RECALL 0F MANAGER
Tempe Council May Be Requested to Repeal Ordinance Providing for
 Manager Job

A petition addressed to the members of the common council of Tempe request ing them to repeal ordinance No. los that was recently passed making pos sible the creation of board of public works and the appointment of a man ager will be circulated among the qualified voters of the town today. Just what the sentiment is regarding the recent action of the council in ere ating the manager job, has been q hard matter to determine. one of the pro- motors of the petition said last eve ming he thought it would be possible to secure the signatures of as many as seventy five per cent of the voters.
 No iii feeling is born between the citizens of the town and the council. There is merely q feeling on the part of the taxpayers that they are being ovrburdened already and that the $10o a month expended in payment of the managers salary is possibly q little be- yonI necessity Some of the more en- ergetic taxpayers who are thus in clined yesterday thoroughly investi- gated the matter and will today circu- late the petition asking that the ordin- ance providing for the position of man ager be repealed.
 The rumor to the effect that recall petitions were out against the council men and town clerk and had been lfh- erally signed has proven Eroundless. Just the one petition providing for the recall Of the manager position will be presented to the tax payers and there ;s little doubt but that it will he given due attention by the aldermen if q reas- onable number Of signatures are se- ,upaI
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
A FRUITLEss VIGIL ENDED
For Twenty Seven Years Father Waited Hopefully for a Letter
 That Never Game

It was mid-June just /. years ago when Abraham Littlejonn drew mp before the general store in North Chicago The soft summer winds were signing among the daisies and buttercups that edged the roadway. and from the tall reeds near the lake came the inccssant croal of bullfrogs. Littlejohn's boots were covered with dust. He had ridden
 far
 Hello. there.' he called cheerily
 to the keeper of the store. Got letter there for me? 'Speetin' oae,
 you know.''
 Not yet replied the postmaster, keeper of the village store. and judge.
 Mail late. though. Be here tomor
 row. guess. How's your corn 4 comin'?"
 Littlejohn. a robust, healthy man of 90. threw answer over his shoulder and pulled away over the dust covered road. He came the next day and the neXt-yes. and for many days thereafter. The days crept into months and the months into years. The daisies and buttercups retreated farther and farther from the road way The croak of the bullfrogs grew fainter. The general store was replaced by an up-to date notion store. Factories began to spring up along the little railroad that passed through the edge of the village.
 The old postmaster died and new one came. Littlejohn had to tell his story all over again.
 My son John went away saying he would write a letter in a little while" he narrated. 'I am coming down here every day till that letter comes. He'll write John will" And he nodded his head in affirmation.
 Twenty years passed. Motor cars roared past the spot where Littlejohn paused that first mid-June day. A little way l off a locomotive was coughing. The ! noon special was ready for the city. | The bullfrogs had gone, and one had | to walk until he grew tired before he spied buttercup or daisy. And 1 Abraham Littlejohn had become white haired his robust figure had ihriveled and his shoulders stopped. His voice cracked when he talked
 Any letter from John?" he asked he clerk in the cage last Saturday. The latter shook his head wistfully. The old man trudged out, his shoul iers bent a bit more and his step a rifle slower.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday e didn't call. The clerk dropped a emark to his superior. The latter old the police; they went to his ome. In bed. peace overspreading is thin. lined face, lay Abraham .ittlejohn-dead The vigil was at n end.-Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
THE OBSTACLES TO EVIL

Tn the constitution of our nature a limit has been fixed to the triumph of evil. Falsity in theory is everywhere confronted by the facts which present themselves to every mans observation. A lie has not power to change the or dinances of God. Every day discloses it's utter worthlessness until it fades away from our recollection and is num- bered among the things that were. The indissoluble connection which our Gre ator has established between vice and misery tends also continually to arrest the progress of evil, and to render odi- ous whatever would render evil att1nc- tive.-F'rancis Wayland.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
UNPREPAREDNES
 IN DIPLOMACY

For years to come. if not for the indefinite future, our foreign relations must increase in relative importance and in the demands which they must make upon the intelligent consdera- tion of the country
 This means. of course. the develop ment of a diplomatic service suitable To the strain which will fall upon il. our -unpreparedneSS' in diplomacy is far greater than our unpreparedness in war and il iS far more dangerous.
 II is the office of diplomacy to make an unjustifiabIe war impossible. It is the office of diplomacy to make q na- tion intelligent and responsible in the uses of patriotism. It k the office of diplomacy to school the state in the principles of international morality. Under the guidance of wise and con siStent diplomacy. the citizens of a state ought never to be placed in the dilemma of apparent disIoyalty or of supporting the government when in the wrong. The dilemma ought to be anticipated and provided against
 I believe that the profession of di- plomacy has the greatest opportunity. among all the professions in this country. for advanced ethical instruc- ton and leadership. And if the ethical challenge of the war arouses the ma ton to a sense of it's deficiency in this regard. and to a determination to meet its obligations We may justly hope that the nation will in due time as- stme a place If commanding influence in the sphere of international morals William Jewett Tucker in Atlantic Nf.,ufbly
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
VALUATION OF RAILROADS GOES
 UP A MILLION
Assessment for 1915 Shows but Slight Changes, but Increased Mileage Help to Raise Valuation
 Above $91, 100000

Although but slight changes were made in the valuation Of the main lines the valuation of railroad prop erty in Arizona for 1915 shows an increase of almost one million dollars over the 1914 assessment. The total by the state tax commission is $91.- 41,47270 as compared with 0.204.- 40350
 The mileage this year, is 2.2S6.72s. or q little over 43 miles more than last year. This increase is due to the building of the Magma Arizona railroad which runs from Webster to , Superior, and the Mascot and West ern, the new line from Wilcox to the Mascot mines in Cochise county. The valuation of the Southern Pa cific main line was fixed at S05,500 and the Santa Fe at $65,009 as com pared with S64,000 per mile for both roads last year. The most striking change in valuation however, was the reduction of the valuation of the Ray and Gila Valley from $114,500 per mile to $59.300. This was done bv the commission after a confer
 ence with officials of the company. at which it was agreed that what appeared last year as excessively large earnings or tnt+ snort ilIit should he reflected this year in the earnings of the mines. The com pany has already filed it's report in accOrdan nee with this agreement Cochise county is first with | va iuation of over sixteen millions, and NaXapaI second with $10,761. .956. Maricopa county ranks third in the valuation of railroad properties the
 assessment in this county being $lo, 293 45250
 Beside the Southern Pacific main line. the valuations are: Arizona Eastern, Phoenix to Aiaricopa. $43,- 600 per mile: santa I'e Prescott and Phoenix, S30,000 per mic: Phoenix and Eastern. s30.001 per mile; other lines of the Arizona Eastern average
 about S17.000 per mile. The valuation
 in this county is but slightly in ex-
 cess of last year. when 1t was fixed
 at SI0.25o.755
 The increase of s15o0 per mile in
 the valuation of the main line of
 the Southern Pacitic and of S1O00
 per mile of the santa Fc was made
 by the commission on three year
 basis. the incease being judged
 fair one foi that length of time
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
CONFERENCE OVER
 APPROPRIATION BILL
Jones and RuIlard to Get Together Tooay to Discuss knotty Prob lem of Effect of Gov
 ernor's Veto

Whether any of the provisions of certain sections of the general ap- propriation bill are to stand. and whether there is To he a general ty
 ing mp of the appropriations for va rious departments will be taken up at a conference today between Attor- uer General Wiley L. Jones and q. r. Buliard. former attorney general
 The effect If the governors veto of the legislatures repeating clauses If the provisions of the bill is a question it is generally conceded, that will have to be threshed out in the courts Auditor CalIaghan has intimated that he will not pay any appropriations until he is in receipt of an opinion from the attorney gen eral and is also securing other eX- pert legal advice in the matter. It was stated yesterday that every ef- fort would be made to prevent tic up of the funds appropriated for the derartments of the state government
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

the celebration of the Fourth and the county fair with these attractions: \ bali game on the afternoons of the Fourth and Fifth between the Jewels and the Bears. special concerts on the Fifth by the local Merchants band and the patriotic address on the afternoon of the fifth by Mayor George NJ. FriZ- Zell
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
FIRE ADJuSTER HERE

l.. M. Mckinley, insurance adjuster was in Tempe yesterday afternoon ad- Justlng the loss sustained by R. A. Win des and George Stills in the fire that recently visited .eir respective real estate and personal property in Gold man addition.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
YAQUIS WITH BOOZE

Two offenders Of the prohibition law Were hailed into court Monday and as sessed a Tive dollar fine each by Judge Austin. Both were Yaquis Manuel Escalante and Andras Talmante, and were quite at home at inc Guadalupe village southwest of Tempe when placed under arrest hy Consta bIe E,s- trada. Drunk and disorderly was the charge in both cases
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION

X farewell reception to Mir. and Mrs. Chas- II. Dains and family will be given at the home of Mir and Mrs. D. C. Buck on Friday evening of this week The members of the Congregational church and the friends have been ex- tended q cordial invitation to attend. Rev. Dains hopes to leave the valley next Monday for tho coast and thence on to his new field Of work in Okla homa
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
HERE FOR THE SUMMER

Rev. C. l.. York, pastor of the Meth odist church at Chandler and Mrs York, have moved to Tempe to remain for the balance of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
HOME FROM VISIT

Miss Laura schmidt has returned to her nome in Tempe from al very enjoy able visit with her sister. Mrs. Adolph Kunz at the Kunz home on South Sev- enth avenue in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
AID MEETING

The Christian church aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at the church for the transac- tion of it's usual monthly business.