davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
For Sale Miscellaneous

Noulfinss. inside ffnlsh. huFIfers haFNs
wats. building paper. IN fact. eoun-
pists iins. at lowest prices ssnd tsf
free csfaloxus No a..
q. n WILLIAMS CO
Phone Main tSsf teti first Ave
NEW ENAMEL REDS
ouiv % cents % 90 mattresses fer o., IS
Art ticks partly cotton Waidrona
1875 Fourth, throush % fifth ave.
5.PASSENGER CAR
TO exchange for merchandise. waifrra.
carpet store. Henry mag itsf Fsurih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

state ~ Washington. County ~ King -
T. - y fiFalaH Cashier ~ the above
named hank. ~ trust company 80
sotemniy swear nat the foregoing state
nsHt 10 true. To- tho best - ny kHoNt-
edge and belief
y o. BfUELOw.
Cashier.
Correct attest
- p HipEIoW
g y TAfHHAiHN.
W l.. COLLIER.
Directors
huhseribef AMI ssorn 80 before me this
2znd day % Frptemher. 1918
ffeai - " WILEY.
Notary Public IN ana faf tho state 81
Washington. residing At keettis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
for Sale

80 AcnEa alder land halt miis 10 rail-
road stationl 90 nssutss run a. hsattie
on county road bargain. o. 800! half
nash Loo I.aaIN NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

one HUNpREp poLt.ARs vii %
wonders now rake advantage %
other peoples difficulties and snap up
one % the pianos eF player pisnns lefi
o. 30 solid a. what they VIII bring
Decd hirh grade pianos 90 less than
ttan. Get YOUR choice nov Plane
Exchange and nargain Room. isQt
THIRD aV~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

ron HAt.E a.Acrs tfart miles north
~ city near new Pacific hishwsy $500
per eefs on time. ~ $3.50 per sore cash
tfa teth ~ Mr. Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
4o-LeoAL NOTICES CONTINUED

fOffieiai Publication
HEPOuT on TfE FtNANcfAL CON
ditinp ~ the state Rank - bellevue
located a. bellevue state - washing
ton ~ tho close ~ business on The
gnd day ~ September. 1915.
re- uFHDTfrEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
lo--Male Help Wanted

ORIGINAL MoLrR nAnnrR cot
IRuE les Main st, pays wages 10
men aud women while learning barber
trade. assist. you securing positions
30 colleges asrd year In business Cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WANTED

A number - i've wire newspaper solirit-
ars tor city work Faod proposition FOR
hustiors only softer dependable men
need apply see Mr.. Parish, The star
tgQ9 seventh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

RUSSELL. v rARRrtl.-tse y pik
General practice, estates laws husband
ard wife consultation free Ftieff sN
Nh rRANCfs KANE-kii business per
tsinink 10 Law. %. Green BIDS Elliott
eess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
19-MAle Help Wanted

WANTED. by She Municipal Cfvii Ger
vice Commission. applicants for exam.
inati0n FOG auto truck driver water
meter reader. messenger wiring IN
spector. oomputer. craftsman (en-
gincerinR1. Minimum hRe. messenger
~ years. Gil other positions 20 years
Applicants must be citizens 81 the
United states. and actual residents ~
Seattle FOR one year Immediately prior
70 filing ~ application No appilca-
lions received after October A. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

ONIutNAL MoLEk hAinEK aCttOOL
ga Occidental Ave
Men and women We teach the barrier
trade thoroughly wages while learn
lna assist IN securing positinnsi ever
~ ysars IN Seattle
TiE nAuuAi> sroHt -eef Occidental
corner Main. revrs you hard cash on
all new and second hand goods Rpe.
eiai bargains IN suits oyerrasts rain'
coats ~ 90 up shoes. watches. suit-
eases ttc up t.eEEers supplies We
buy cell. exchange Phone Main iasi.
rnosrEt ron~ learn assayinr IN one
month a, stsi Eniatt ave. Pamphlet
kANANAuuH ,sce hat. tees ~ ~.
hf botNu husiNEss up.,sifa trsei.
cells mems tss suits for Us rFaeiss
-, re..s 80. ~. ,. ssse sssS Teiss
20-Male Situation
FAINTER wants work Aadfss. ,tss
ssrd =. "
WANTED Position ~ younx married
man. with wife ana rhiif 10 support
Experienced clerk 10 srecsry. hardware
and general merchandise. VIII DO any
thing Handy with tools nss, %
references r.ss star
2i-Female Help Wanted
woMEN WANTED as srnnsn, clerk.
tfe month Seattle examinations com
inE sample questions free write I'm.
mediAteiY Frankisn Institute. Dept
fsi.d. neehsstsr. y.
LApiE- Easy. refined. Ssnte.i uofk
vhaie o. part time go 90 tss vsrhiy
ssllihs wsn advertised ~knltfsp"
ferm- fittinx petticost. ana "carissonr
mafe-ts measure pettieeats auf waists
experience unnecessary We show Toa
heN, Write ioday spsiman Co.
manufacturers. al = Market. Chicago
wANrrb-rsr.sn. 70 color ART pictures
at hems. sasy werhi no sspsfisnes.
Foci pay. sample free Gleason
whs~isr 81 Nssisen. chicago
LARGE kNfTrfNu MIL. inYitss cor.
rsspond.ues With women DESTROYS Of
earning money full iins nf spare
haars, etpsrirnce annecrsssrF. coed
pay Address International Mis- Inc.
~. - SsIsIs,sS : >1e..>~-,,>o,-->
23-Personals
AtxAMoN INA LUCAS
TIE rsYrha knaiyst. uhs can help ysu
"a, % treubis Health. demsssie ani
business aasi.sr. al Peoples Bank
mag
nkFFfSEss les ~ married ilfs Are Yoa
isnsiyf Jein Seattle UsiiaDi- FRIEND.
chip ciuh. ladies' tree Ads A. Evans
~ unien. APT ~
Miss JEWELL aASfcURisa NV
Thifd. asfie. 10
L1pfEs-My srssl .asss.sfai remedy.
positively suafantssi Madam crsns.
iiss iith ave
HKUtsrEHEb MinwivM- Ar. winsis-
sen. fsss 18Th y. W. Phone nslissf
1851.
ntit.p UP YOUR SUCCESS f'owERs
Lessons Ia Psychology. self nssisFr. msfa'
orr Development. and othsr efflcisnelss
hY mail eF IN psfrsn write. saeiesins
stamp for particulars. Professor Mae.
Donald tfs fsth ave. ~. CITY
GIT MkHHtEp-se.s matrimonial paP-f
pusiishsd. mailed fires. The csrrespoa-
dent. Toledo. ohte.
KkvASAU0Hs y % HATS 1895 i.t a.
nrsIi BAos repaired ,ss Fsopis's nsns
Hiir
CONFINEMENT UoME-Mm. L.fohn
graduated rnif~ff. Call day sns
nisht Consultation free Terms rsa-
sanahl. isee Ys.lsr. Eass sss,
DESvEE prE WORKS ifes f,h. city
80 DsncinE guaranteed IN private
Iessens Private h.iis Days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
,7-Business Chances
39-Wa,erfront Property
40--Exchanges

wASrEp-Lunch or small rsstaursnt
for which I viii give property IN coed
location. RAT. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

sALEsMES WANTED Experience + IN
n@cessarv. easy work: big pay write
Tor large tst 81 openings offering op-
p0rtunifies 10 earn from 400 10 $500
month Whiio you learn Address
nearest office Dept 49, National
saiesmens Training Association. chi.
cagg View York. San Tranclsco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
OLE HANSON a co.
ais NEW YORK BLOCK

We hsvs q fine view tract. all cleared
except few small frs and doNweof
viih an unotsirueftbis View - Lake
Washington. FOR 1850 on terms % ttue
each. and bsianes fif month This
tract 10 al ready for rou 90 move onto
ard begin your iavn snf garden n
yBu are looking for a piece 81 view
property that Is sure 90 tncrsss. IN
value. CONS In and let us show this one
60 Yeu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
se-Legal Notices

II Tifr UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the v rsisfn District % wash.
ing Northern Division In Admiralty
In the Matter ~ tho Petition ~ tsens
beach Steamship COMPANY. a corpora.
ton. ownsr % the Steamship Paradise.
and Pacific Coast steamship Company.
a corporation. chArterFr q said steam
ship. for Limitation 81 liability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
l7-Salesmen Wanted

SALES MEN-Pocket side line. new. live
proposition; all merchants IN towns o.
100. 900 and under want n pays ~ 90
commission on each sale. no collecting
no risk 20 merchant; Ne take back un-
sold goods Easiest. biggest paying side
line ever offered Garfield Mfg Co.
20s HiTef r.. chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
36----Rentals


PAINTING and haa.a repairing Msis
lstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
24-Business Personal

LADY ~ tt wishes worthy. respectable
man AZ partner IN rooming house. Nd
dress P-1s Star
CONFIDENTIAL maternity home. babies
adopted noS iilg. Tacoma. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
OLE HANSON a. co.
fts NEW York BLOCK

RrcL1fMrD urfFR EvEndLAbEs oY
FLORIDA
Acreage. 40 per aersl ~ fee, sweet.
black soil railroad near compilation.
os, information -. Central ritr
43-Iots for Sale
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR ARMY CAMPS
Major General Wood Hopes to
Have Three Thousand at
Summer Schools.

Plans are going forward in the War
Department for the instruction of thou
sands OF young men from schools and
colleges in military camps this sum-
mer. Letters received at the War De-
partment from students who wish 10
enroll In the five weeks camp have been
referred to Mat. Gen. Leonard Wood.
commanding the Department OF the
East. at New York. Although the stu
dent camps last year and the year be.
fore were under direct supervision OF
the War Department. this year the de-
partment commanders will give them
personal supervision.
The camps will be held at Chickamauga
Park, Ca: Plattsburg Barracks. N. Y.
and Ludington, Mich. from July 5 to
August 8, inclusive, and at the Preside
San Francisco. from June Is to August
/. inclusive.
Students between the ages Of eighteen
and thirty are eligible. A nominal fee
for subsistence and clothing. amount.
Ing to about $40. will be charged for the
Ave weeks course.
Believing that the opportunity for q
short course In military training will &c
far toward fitting young men to dis.
charge their military duty If the coun.
try ever needs their services. Major
General Wood Is active In recruiting
students for the two camps In the DE.
partment Of the East. He believes there
will be from 1000 to 1000 students al
these camps.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Champ Clark Is Forced
Into Rain, Minus Hat

Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark got
separated from their hats. raincoats.
and luggage in Union Station yester-
day, and as a result they had to spend
an uncomfortable half hour in Union
Station without hats and outer gar
ments until another train from Balti-
more brought their baggage here.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark were on their
way from Chicago. where the Speaker
delivered an address Saturday night:
Their train was running an hour and
q half behind time. Just before reach
ing Baltimore the last call for break
fast was given, and they walked into
the dining car. leaving all their lug
gage in the Pullman. When tho train
reached baltimore the Clark Pullman
was attached to another train, which
was being made UP for Washington,
Nearing here the Speaker and his
wife left the dining car and began a
search for their Pullman. They. could
not find It, Porters and conductors
got busy, and 1t was soon ascertatned d
that the Pullman had been attached to
another train while the Speaker and
his wife were in the dining car at Bal
tmore.
When the second train arrived from
Paltimore 1t contained all the baggage
of the Speaker and Mrs Clark. Not an
article was missing.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
STATE DEPARTMENT
RAPED BY HOBSON
Congressman Asks Action to
Stop War at Women's
Peace Meeting Here.

Caustic criticism Of the policies Of the
State Department. and advocacy of an
adequate Pacific fleet and the contin-
uance and development Of The Hague
Conference marked the address by Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson
of Alabama at the meeting of the
Womans Movement for Constructive
Peace.
Women prominent in the official and
social life Of the Capital crowded the
Cabinet room of the Willard to its ca
pacitv yesterday afternoon for Mr..
Hobson's address.
Go to the State Department and seek
to have any move taken In the interest
of peace in Europe. declared Congress-
man Hobson. and they'll try to tell
rights have belligerents? What certain
folks want to do is to wait until one
or the other Of the sides involved in this
gigantic struggle has crushed the other.
until millions more lives have been Ge-
stroyed. millions OF other mothers. SIS
ters and wives, not to say children.
have felt the pangs OF this terrible af-
fair and then-then these same people
will sit at a table as the leaders OF the
movement for peace and will reap the
about that peace.
Had the United States had a large
enough feet In the Pacific when Russia
went down into MaEchuria and occupied
Port Arthur the war between Russia
and Japan would not have occurred.
This country as great state deter
rtined to see that justice was done to
China. had tgreed on the open-door
p~<cy in China. Russia violated that
policy and we were not strong enough
to make her leave China. japan at
tempted to do SO and had to resort to
war.
1--WE must try to develop condition
in which the growth OF nations will
not be dependent uron war. We will
never have that condition without an
international organization. When we
have that organization. which I think
will come about naturally when the ma
tions realize that men must live on
earth as brothers and that It Is to the
bel eft of all to refrain from wars, then
We will See the dawn Of international
peace"
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Brokers Are Saved as
Ice Breaks at Tourney

STAMFORD, Conn.,. Feb "A skate
sailing tourney had just ended at the
Stamford Yatch Club and the throng
of society skaters was breaking up into
proups on Cove pond when a groaning
crash of ice and shouts of help spread
paEic among the women and set the
men rushing for the middle of the lake.
There, foundering In deep water and
already nearly exhausted. were Wilson
Herr'ck. William A. Belden. and Hunter
Marsten. n"mbers Of tho New York
Stock Exchange.
While women relatives had to be
restrained from rushing to the I'M
periled men. a rescue corps was or
gani2ed. They took off their skate sails
and. leaning the mtogether, pushed
them out over the thin ice to the weak
ening hands Of the endangered trio.
There was tremulous cheer as
Mr.: Belden caught the END of sail
and was drawn to safety. Mr.. Mars
ten was rescued next Mr. HerriclI
had great difficulty in holding on. He
was unconscious when he reached
the arms of his rescuers but was re-
N.ss2 by tssatnsn& - tb~ clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
GARRISON OPPOSES
OMNIBUS MEASURE
Secretary Of War Sees No
Prospects Of Getting Real
Needs for Service.

Secretary Of war Garrison and sena-
tor Chamberlain. chairman OF the Mil
itary Committee. differ sharply as TO
how legislation for the army should be
brought about.
Senator Chamberlain recently ad-
dressed a letter to Secretary Garrison
asking for a general bill. He indicated
ne was opposed to some Of features Of
the six separate bills. WHICH the secre-
tary got him to Introduce.
Secretary Garrison has replied saying
a single general bill would endanger
the prospects Of getting anything the
army needs. Secretary Garrison also
takes a rap at Col. Edward r. Glenn,
now at Governors Island, who is said
to have been active for an omnibus or
general bill. Secretary Garrison says:
II suppose It is too much to hope that
all of the officers of the army can be
expected to reach the wise conclusion
that by interfering with the policie.
adopted by the War Department they
almost always succeed in blocking and
preventing that being done which would
be for the best interests Of the service.
'"rhe practicable way to zeal with this
matter Is along the lines with which we
are now dealing with 1t. We have laid
down a broad military policy. We have
published 1t. All those interested either
have or can secure the statement Of
these views, containing all the essential
outlines Of the policy. Step by step we
principles Of the policy thus adopted.
Congress-. as 1t is asked to take each
step, has before II the general outline
Of the whole policy"
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
HARD FIGHT SURE IN
ANTEREL|G|OUS BAN
Catholics Plan to Continue
Campaign to Have Certain
Publications Kept Out.

That the Gallivan and Fitzgerald bills,
giving the Postmaster General power to
bar certain religious publications from
the malls. will have a stormy path In
Congress-, was indicated at the hearing
on these three measures by the House
Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads yesterday.
Hearing Becomes Heated.
The hearing before tn: House Post
office Committee was at times a heated
affair. Chairman Moon being obliged to
rap for order.
forty eight Democratic congressman
had been defeated for denomination or
election by the circulation Of scurrlous
matter attacking the Catholic church
and Catholics. Congressman Maher
raid the resolutions were intended to
exclude from the mails six anti-Catho-
lie publications. but he named only
two-the Menace and the Yellow Jacket.
Mr. Maher declared that these publi-
cations were unfairly hostile to 1000 ZOO
members Of the Roman Catholic church.
worship his God" said Congressman
Maher. He has right to do it in
his own way. Our religion is being i'm
DR.. McKim Opposes Bill.
The Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Mckim Op-
posed the BILL saving he appeared for
the pastors of the Protestant churches
Of Washington.
This legislation is inconsistent with
the principles OF American liberty" he
said 1T constitutes an attack on the
freedom Of the press. have no desire
to defend scurrlous and filthy publica-
tions, and would to God that there
were none; but we should not get at
them by striking at the liberty Of the
press"
DR.. McKim said the bill is unconsti-
tutional, and that the Postmaster Gen.
eral should not have dictatorial powers.
when persons have recourse to the
courts against libelous matter.
Chairman Admonishes Witnesses.
The Rev. G. F. Williams. of this city
aroused congressman Gallivan and
Fitzgerald by charging that the Cath
olic Church seeks political power. and
the hubbub that followed caused Chair
man Moon to admonish witnesses and
spectators that the discussion must be
confined to the bills, and not take the
nature of religious argument.
Congressman Fitzgerald told the com.
mittee that the Postoffice Department
did not now have authority to bar from
the mails certain indescent and scurril-
GUS matter Mr.. Fitzgerald said the
Postoffice Department could furnish
exhibits Of the matter complained OF.
but he did not care to 20 into that
phase Of the controversy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Two New Bureaus
In Health Service
House Passes Bill Creating Di
visions to Study Insanity and
Rural Sanitation,

TWO new bureaus In the Public
Health service--one on mental hygiene
and the other on rural sanitation--are
proposed In O bill which has received
the approval Of the House. The bill,
reported from the Interstate Commerce
Committee was passed last night with
out oposition
The division. or bureau. on mental
nyR!ene VIII make study OF insanity
an dali mental disorders and will dis
seminnte information of aid in remedy
ing those defects. The remaining bu-
reau Will study sanitation on the farm
and In rural communities, and will FUR
nish intelligence for the ruraiite on now
to keep down communicable diseases.
The Treasury Department, having
jurisdiction over the Public Health
Service. gave It's approval OF the
measure,
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Holds Pays for Holidays
Depends on Employment

Whether per diem employees Of the
o5filce of the District Recorder Of Deeds
are entitled to pay for legal holidays,
as are per diem employees Of the Federal
departments. depends solely upon the
terms Of their employment. according to
decision handed down by Comptroller
OF the Treasury Downey.
The Comptroller holds that there ID
no law relative to the salaries of en-
ployes Of the Recorders ONCE. except
those fixing the compensation Of the
Recorder and his official assistants. Pay
Of clerks and other employees depends.
he says, upon the terms Of their indi-
vidual employment. and consequently
he Is unable to determine whether OF
not they should be paid for legal holi.
days.
The question Of payment was put up
to the Comptroller by the Recorder
who asked II he could not. in view Il
past decisions Of the Comparoller's OF
flce. make such payments.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
G. O.P. CONVENTION
PLAN IS ENDORSED
States Representing 290 EIec.
toraI Votes Approve New
Representation System.

Secretary James Il. Reynolds, of the
Republican national committee, has
announced that the new plan or rep
resentation In the next Republican ma .
honal convention has been approved by
states representing ~ electoral votes.
and will be put into effect when the
committee meets to arrange for the
secretary Reynolds statement, in
part, follows:
AT meeting Of the committee, held
In washington In December, 1913, 1t
was decided that the basis Of repre-
sentation should be changed, II Repub-
lican state conventions In States rep
the electoral college should authorize
"At that time the following resolu-
ton 2. NV was passed: pas
call for delegates to the national con-
vention. to be held in the year 1916. to
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President, In accordance with the
foaiowins :v basis OF Representations:
convention to four delegates at large
two additional delegates at large FOR
each representative at large in Con-
gress elected from any State entitled
to one or more additional representa-
ment made In accordance with the last
census. but in which State no new Con-
gressional district has been provided
by law; one delegate from each Com
gressional district; an additional dele
gate for each Congressional district in
which the vote for any Republican n
elector in 1908. or for the Republican
nominee for Congress in 1914. shall
have been not less than 7.5OO.-
1T is provided, however, that the
total number Of delegates to which any
State Is entitled shall be chosen from
the State at large II thee law OF the
State in which the election occurs sc
prescribes; and further, that In the case
Of any State electinE all representa-:
t!ves In Congress from the State al
large. such State shall be entitled to as
many delegates. elected at large, az
though the State were divided into sen.
arate Congressional districts.''
The resolution provides for alternates
delegates from the District Of Colum.
bia. Alaska. and the insular posses.
sions.
The official returns" continues tn.
statement. that have been compA I'd
by the Republican national committee
show that on national issues the vote
Of the country in November was: Re.
publican. 5,s15.270 Democratic, 5,752,.
$50: Progress va, 1.474, 243"
This compilation was made on the
vote for United States Senators ant
Representatives In Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Checks Explosive
In Parcel Room
Handbag of Alleged Safe Blowei
Tossed About In
Terminal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Enough nitro
glycerin to have shaken the lower Man
haitian was found by the police in an
old handbag tossed about since January
10 In the parcel room at the Hudson
Terminal building.
A check for the satchel was found on
William Anson. Of POI West Forty-frst
street. He was arrested Quarreling with
man in the Hotel Knickerbocker
bread line
Anson was identified az "St Louis
Billy" alias William Mccoy, who the
police allege is a notorious cracksman.
and Is now wanted by the Federal
authorities on a charge OF robbing a
postofflGe at Ameria, Duchess county.
N. Y.
In the handbag the police found two
bottles of nitro-glycerin, fifty feet of
fuse, fifty detonating caps. a loaded re-
volver, and an ammonia revolver.