davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Helm Your Liyer-It Paws

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer, take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills d you will find your.
self feeling better. They purify the
blood, give you freedom from constipa-
tion, biliousness, dizziness and indiges-
ton. You feel fine-just like you want
to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c
at druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Why You Should Use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy!

Because it has an established reputa-
ton won by its good works.
Because 1t is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many wears, as oc-
casion required, and are best cquainted
with its good qualities.
Because it looenens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium OF
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of all
1t only costs quarter. 0biainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Card of Thanks

! wish to extend to my many friends
my deepest appreciation and thanks for
their kind assistance, tender words of
sympathy and floral offerings during
my sad bereavement, the loss Of my
wife, Anna. Chas. Stranahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
ITALIANS HERE
ARE ANXIOUS TO
Be AT THE FRONT
Little Italy Is on its toes.

Little Italy is on its toes.
'lf King Emmanuel issues call
for reservists in the United States.
there viii not be an sble-bodied Ital-
ian left in Seattle"
So says Nikola Poalella.
Poalella is proprietor OF the Phar-
macia Italiana. at Jackson ST. and
Sixth ave. S., and is a leader of the
Italian young men OF the city.
"If Il was not against the Austri-
ans he added. 'it would be differ
ent. But our fathers taught us TO
hate Austria.
See those scars?' said our fa-
Tiers The Austriansl They made
them"
Little. Italy gathers daily at the
Pharmacia Italiana to learn the lat
est word from Rome.
Consul Ghiglione expects orders
momentarily. and when they come
I'VE are ready" says Nikola Po-
alella. Il am going. and my
clerks. Antonio Cozzetto and Joe.
his brother. and Prof. Sbadico, at
the University, and 1000 more.
Our women. too; they are anx-
ious. The Italian government now
has passed a law TO let the women
run the street ears and be police
men while their men 90 to fight.
I'VE are glad the war is not
against Germany. With the Ger
mans we are friendly. but with Aus
tria-no. We cannot forget the war
OF Independence war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
F oreign Minister
Jagow Explains
Nations Position

must have a definite understanding
OF the facts.
THAT is what Germany seeks to
convey in her note. We believe
that Americans are reasonable
enough first TO grant us time to
come to an understanding upon ev-
cry fact.
Says We Don't understand
We do not believe the United
States knows our viewpoint. There
was enough ammunition aboard the
Lusitania to kill $4,000 soldiers. Do
you blame us for using every means
TO destroy this ammunition to save
the lives of our meny"
As the minister finished, his voice
trembled and he showed the deep
convictions which HIS statement
carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
DRAFTS
Note TO
BERLIN
sv John .owlN nev,N

~ JOHN EDWIN NeviN
WARRINGTON. June -
President wllson end the cab
ines today went over the off.
eisi tsss os 0errsny's svsslve
reply 10 the presidents note
protesting soairst the subrra.
rirs warfare.
With the note will be posi-.
tive evidence gathered by the
standardization thru the com.
merce department. showing
eoneiusiveiy that the Lvsitsnis
was not armed.
rhis evidence furnished BY
the collector Of the port Of New
York will be presented In refv-
tation Of the German charge
that the Lusitania carried guns.
President Wilson told callers TO.
day that he was hopeful OF com.
pletlng his reply so as TO forward
II 10 Berlin by Thursday or Friday
Viii Confer With Ambassador
The presidents note to Germany
win be withheld and guarded until
after the conference tomorrow
which Ambassador Won Bcrnstorfi
requested with the president
Az the German embassy II was
said the ambassador hopes to die
cuss Germany's reply with Wilson
and learn. n possible. OF the fur
ther action this government in'ond'
20. take.
II was rumored that Won Bern
storff had been ordered 10 explain
that Germany is willing 10 make
material concessions to the United
States. but that II had been neces
sSrv 10 make the first note evasiv'
Id order TO satisfy the militar,
pSrty OF the empire.
viii Demand Peace In Mexico
president Wilson's statement
dealing with Mexico VIII be made
public tomorrow
The government will give the
American Red Cross every aid IA
the work now heing planned TO aiC
the thousands reduced to- stsrva
tion BY the long conflict.
T'he warring factions will b'
called upon TO disarm and unite 10
ward reaching a solution OF the In
ternai troubles which have so loni
torn the republic.
Back OF these demands viii stan,
the possibility OF the establishment
OF. an embargo upon shipments o
arms into Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
Big CBAlVC'PI0NEER
STILL A SESSION
PUZZLE ON HERE


One hundred delegates % the
Washington Pioneers association
gathered at the annual meeting In
Pioneer hail. Madison park. Tues
day morning. and got under way BY
the election OF the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year W. ".
pumfrey. vashon island. presi'
dent: r.. s. Meany. University Of
Washington. vice president. T II.
Calm. secretary: W. ~ Calhoun.
treasurer: NJ. n. Mattoeks. Maj. W.
n. Rinehart. James hcCoombs,
Frank winslow and Leander Miller.
trustees.
The old.timers decided TO give
over the afternoon 10 pleasure and
continue their business session un.
,il Wednesday. when n IL expected
500 members from various sections
OF the state viii be present
Many OF them vent In a body 10
the circus and renewed the days OF
tner yOutn. Nniie others we're fah-
en- about the parks and boulevsrds
In automobiles.
a resolution wss adopted making
any person who has lived ~ years
In Washington eligible to member
ship.
At the "Wednesday session q res.
olution OF respect TO the memory OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prosch and
Miss Margaret Denny. members
who lost their lives in an hutomo-
bile accident since the last annual
meeting. will be adopted.
Prof. Meany and Judge Burke. Of
the Commercial Club. win deliver
historical addresses at the Wedncs.
day session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
RAID ON
10 DON!

LONDON June 1-Nnety bombs, of them of the ncen
type dropped London Zeppelin raid early
today -Four persons killed and seriously injured 9th
received less serious wounds.
admiralty officially announced the Zeppelin raid after
withholding information earlier in the day.
Notifications public buildings damaged,
stated
Many buildings fired by the German aircraft which
End and sowered bombs portions Of
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

LOS ANGELES. June THE
Bride. shop is playlet In which
brides are made. For two years
this show has been before the
vaudeville public. making brides on
the stage .f
But recently It produced a really
truly bride.
Beatrice Hoover. n member OF
the company. and II. n -Shpley.
manager sof The Bride Shop" were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
WILSON SPEAKS AT
MEMORIAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary OF State
Bryan. Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels and Gov. willis OF Ohio spoke
in memory OF the heroes OF the civil
war at the Memorial day exercises
at Arlington cemetery here.
Wilson was cheered to the echo
when he spoke OF greater days
that lie before this nation than II
has ever seen yet, and urged that
unity which the civil war has
brought about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
The Market Place
of Seattle

That's what the advertising columns of The Sc
attic Star really are. Practically everything that is
sold through the channels of retail trade IS adver-
tised in The STAR and in the vast majority of cases,
at price which means big saving to you. You
can do practically all your shopping thru the adver
tising columns of this paper, and by doing So you
will not only save money, but you viii get fresher
and better merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
LONDON TIMES TO
BE PROSECUTED

LONDON, June l.--Prosecftion
has been started against the Lon
don Times. the oldest and most In
fluential paeer In England. on the
charge Of printing Information nse
ful to the enemies Of Great Britain
The Times printed letter from
Maj Richardson, retired. who said
as follows.
The last OF the French reserves
are out At the present moment
young raw recruits have been
called np"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
~ CARL w. AckERMAN
United Press staff Correspond

United Press starr Correspondent
BERLIN. June i.---America can
hardly expect us TO give up any
means at cur disposal to fight our
enemy. II Is a principle with US to
defend ourselves In every possible
way"
This was the statement 10 me TO.
day OF Herr Gottlieb Won Jarow, the
German foreign minister. as he dis
cnssed the difficulties which have
arisen between Germany and the
United States.
Il am sure" the foreign minister
added, that Americans will be rea.
sonabie enough TO believe that our
two countries cannot discuss the
I.usitania matter until both have
the same basic facts.
Says England 10 Responsible
Germany Is fighting for freedom,
OF the seas said the kaiser's min
lister. as he resumed general ex-
p,anation OF Germany's position. in
which he charged England with re-
sponsibiIity for violations OF inter.
national law which have marked
the war.
~It is far from Germany's inten-
tion 10 interfere with neutral rights
or become an autocrat of the
oceans"
Could you explain In more detail
how Germany is fighting for free
dom OF the seas7" asked.
Il fear that America will not un-
derstand.' he said.
Upon being urged. he said:
We'll. England has always claim
ed 10 be the dictator OF the seas un-
I'll our recent marine activities. Her
rule was never challenged.
Must Give Up Hold
I'VE are fightir for freedom OF
the seas TO MAKE sngland give up
her hold. because so long as one
country controls the oceans. they
are not free. Every nation must
have a right on the seas.
The world must not forget that
England was the first belligerent TO
violate the rule OF the oceans.
England was the first TO put
mines In the North sea and the first
TO declare a war zone. She was the
first to declare she would starye
our women and children.
England must be the first to 90
back and make the war normal"
Explains What Berlin Wants
The head OF the foreign office EN-.
phasized his last remark with a We
hement rap upon his desk
What is Germanys position re
garding neutrals travelling on bel
ligerent vessels?' | asked
That returns TO the Lusitania. =
he replied.
we feel that before we discuss
that officially. we two governments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

married before movie camera.
The click OF the camera accom-
panied the wedding service. in place
OF the soft strains OF Lohengrin.
The wedding was the climax OF a
romance begun when the two young
people Joined the same theatrical
company. ff ~.
Eagerness TO preserve the scene
Of their marriage ceremony decided
the two on the novel substitution OF
n movie camera for the usual altar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

p,s - s,ress.rs e.uss tns
-.,.... - -. s-,.~
" W
90 ." 1srooe 's'snd carry Sun
day usornInef
This is the belief OF c. o.
p.rLs ,o7a North y7th A.. =
.,..I,. a.. .,a,, ..~.,,. AZ.
:" "
psrsmsns N sns 'ssne's o""o
-. who says that shortly av-
tho ehoek, ne heard the
m - - sfr.Snseb,us above
- -. 80. .as
S~s .,'~sts r. s.,,.a
,s: ,or..,, 80.
<sssrss~s~ II ,onr.hore
N-<f sr,o1iisht in the dy
3eeSrv M several hours
r. - S 90 Tuesday morn
y g. r4fve T<nnant decid
t01k 1u3l ! plain drunk.
nnr1ckk Noa arrested Nonda,
= r - Bnsfa saloon, i0s Wesl
3 st. ~ kx
Il; hxA be4n Drinking and boast
ppenly. that II was he who ex
I, fsf the oyuafu1te. He declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
GET BUSY! TIMES SHORT!

CAvE the initiative Of the peope You still
chance tessvs the peoples measures from desueon
the referendum petons now being
circulated Sign 10 precious ey June the
Before June the petitions mus be
office SO time be wasted
Washington Referendum league 223 Railway
Exchange building telephone Elliott 35i and help out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

Hostile aircraft dropped about 20
bombs upon various localities OF
IN. metropolitan aera Of London
not far from each other" the admi'
raity statement said.
a number OF fires we're started.
but only three required the pres
ence OF engines. All we're promp,'
ly dealt with.
Many Houses Destroyed
NO public building was hit. but
a number OF private houses were
destroyed. As far as asccrta'ned,
one infant. one hoy. one man and
one woman were killed and another
woman seriously injured. The pre-
a number OF Victims has not yet
been ascertained. The situstion
~ss kept thoroly In hand"
rhs hitter statement Is believed
20 mean that British airmen attack
ID the invading Zeppeiins. No Of
fetal statement has been made as
% their activities.
Find London Ready
For months preparations to re
,cive Zeppelin raid have been go
ng on.
The general public knows that
,nt,asrrraft guns are In readiness
o shoot the sky full OF holes Men
ave been trained TO fight fires
caused BY incendiary bombs.
Thrnout England huge aero
dromes have been erected In which
doxerfs Of fast air cruisers are con
tainad.
Al the signal. II had been plan.
ned to send hundreds OF "bumble-
bee warriors soaring 10 the at.
tack
Every Que carries magazine
full OF small high explosive bombs
equipped with sharp hooks.
The British planned To rush at
the zeppelins. then slow down
overhead and launch the hooked
bombs equipped with time fuses.
After being hooked In the Yep
pelins the bombs will not explode
until the aeroplancs have had time
To escape safely.
Aviator 10 Killed
sub.Lieutensnt Douglas NJ,
Barnes. attached to the aviation
corps at Hendon. 'fell with his bl.
plane last night and was killed.
IL was officially announced today
Altho no details are given. II Is
thought possible HIS aeroplane may
have been engaged In an attack on
the Zeppelins which raided London
and that he was killed In an air
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
FHREE DROWNED

CORTLAND. June f.--Three
: ng people. Miss shannon, Clyde
jdson and Amos Weiss, mem.
OF a pleasure party. were
HDed In the Willamette river
~ 81. Johns last night In a
1rhIn9 accident.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
A, WORTHY CAMPAIGN
SPEND YOUR WAGES WHERE YOU
EARN THEM

The campaign launched by the new
ly-organized Commercial Club advo-
eating patronage of Everett firms, as
against outside competitors, is worthy
the hearty support of organized labor,
AS a matter of fact, the rush to
Seattle with money earned in Everett
has all along been made by the fami-
lies of the merchant and professional
class of Everett The wage earners
have been far more loyal to the local
firms than have been the employing
class themselves. 1t is well, there
fore, that the initiative in this buy
at-home campaign should have been
taken by the class who are most de-
linquent on this score.
And organized labor, while fully CO.
operating with the Commercial Club
in this laudable effort to build up Ev-
erett's home trade, will keep an eye
on the merchants themselves to see
in how far they themselves intend to
reciprocate in the matter of purchas-
ing their own supplies and wares from
local manufactures.
The stores of Everett are full of
stoves bought elsewhere that could
have been bought as cheaply right
here in Everett, from the Washing
ton Stove Works, made by union la
Dor
The cigar cases of the Commercial
Club rooms are full Of goods bought
from eastern factories, but marry an
Everett-made cigar is in evidence.
Why not? There are four cigar fac
tories i'm Everett Why not patronize
home industry?
Let's patronize merchants who pat.
ronize home industries
AND LOOK FOR THE LABEL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
DECRY MACHINE-MADE MEN

WASHINGTON-The greatest thing
in life is the right to be man filled
with a divine discomfort" and not a
machine declared DR.. P. P, Claxton,
United States commissioner of edu-
cation, in a speech in this city. He
said he had no sympathy with any
scheme or philosophy of education
that has a tendency to make mere
machines out of human beings or di-
vide citizens of this country into
peasant and other classes.
81 know Of no reason" said the
educator, "why one class should have
the fullness of life and another class
not have We must regard humanity
in all things. There is no relief by
so-called philanthropy. Each person
living must eat, wear clothes, have
transportation, hear music, read books
and participate in life Today we are
teaching things scientifically-not by
imitation. Wherever the flag of this
government flies we are training chill
dren. We are not trying to teach lit
tie children tricks by which they may
be useful to employers, but we are
giving them a liberal education which
will enable them to earn living and
yet find a liberty and joy in their
work"
DR.. Claxton expressed the hope that
the day would not be far distant when
every child, irrespective of race or
condition, would be given an educa-
ton extending through the high
school He said the boys and girls
being trained now would live to see
the United States have population
of 100000 900, cities of 100000 and
many cities of 100000. This condi-
ton, declared the speaker, would re-
suit in problems of greater quantity
and more complexity 1--WE must fit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
WHEN WILL UNIONISM DIE?

When the lion eats grass like an OK,
And the fishworm swallows the
whale;
When the terapins knit wooden sox,
And the hare is outrun by The snail;
When serpents walk upright like men
And the doodle bugs travel like
frogs;
When grasshoppers feed on the hen,
And feathers are found on the hogs;
When tom cats swim in the air,
And elephants roost in the trees;
When insects in summers are rare,
And snuff never makes people
sneeze;
When fish creep over dry land,
And mules on bicycles ride;
When foxes lay eggs in the sand,
And women in dress take no pride
When Dutchmen no longer drink beer
And girls get to preaching in time;
When billy goats butt from the rear
And treason's no longer a crime;
When the humming bird brays like
an ass,
And limburger smells like cologne;
When plowshares are made out OF
glass,
And the hearts of workmen are
stone;
When ideas grow in jackasses' heads
And wool on the hydraulic ram
Then will unionism be dead
And the country won't be worth a
D.
Electrical Worker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
TRANSFERS OF EVERETT
MAKING PROGRESS

That the teamsters Of Everett are
made Of rae right kind OF material is
becoming daily more evident For
u-r members are being reinstated at
every meeting of the local and new
m ambers are coming in fast zone
hundred per cent organized is the
unions objective, and there is every
reason to believe that their ideal will
soon become a reality.
Ir is now up to all unionists and
their sympathizers TO demand the
Card from every man who serves
them as a teamster. Most employ
ers are glad to engage men who are
in right with organized labor, as the
trade of union men and women is
absolutely necessary TO the success of
any business man in Everett. The
combined purchasing power of the
unions Of Everett is tremendous, and
it is right and just that organized Ia
Dor should use that power in the way
that win 10 the most good.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
TRADES
COUNCIL
N E w S

AT the Trades Council meeting on
Wednesday evening a resolution pre-.
pared and presented by representa-
tives of the printers union endorsing
the "buy-at-home" movement was
unanimously passed.
The session was a short one, near
ly all going to Fraternal Hall to the
Ravensdale mine victims benefit
dance, which had nice attendance,
netting better than $50 for the fund.
The music, hall and all else in con-
nection was given gratis. AS re
suit the music was perhaps the best
furnished in Fraternal hall dances
this season. More musicians than
the platform would accommodate
volunteered
The members of the orchestra who
donated their services include: Robt.
Donnelly, Tony Jorgenson, Theo Boer
Charles Lemon. Harry Solberg, w. J..
McWatu. Allan HIATT, Clyde Smith,
Gormley Locke. IT. A. Ward Adam
Stormfels. #. Dafoe, Rudolf Vail, Ed
Deering. Others who assisted are Ed
Mills. n. +. smith, O. f. Wefferling
Z. A. FRANCHISE Hansen and others.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

DENVER.-Later developments in
the controversy between the tailors
and their employers is recorded as
follows by the Labor Bulletin:
THE tailors are still on the job of
organizing the town and signing up
with the merchant tailors' exchange.
Organizer Biggs reports number of
new members this week.
Thursday morning Organizer Biggs
appeared before the state industrial
commission with representatives of
the exchange, and the lawyer for the
latter moved that the demand placed
before the commission some time ago
looking to a change in the bill of
prices and signed agreement be
quashed, strange and unusual pro-
ceeding. The commission denied the
motion, and set next Monday as the
time for further arguments and con
sideration of the matters in contro-
versy."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
LEAGUE NOTES

The League at its last meeting elect
ed Mrs. ]. Altman and Mrs. NJ. Stauf-
fer delegates to the State League con
yention which convenes at North
Yakima, Jan. II, 1916
Mrs. Gus Johnson, 4019 Colby, en-.
tertained the members of the League
last evening at her home.
The League will meet in regular
session this evening and would like
to see better attendance.