davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

room on the sixth floor OF Jeffer.
son hospital. Jim is destined to
spend the rest OF his days.
At his side yesterday, when
news Of his success reached him,
was his young wife. her eyes radi-
ating pride and happiness, matched
by the triumphant glow In his own.
Il told you you could do IT," she
exclaimed rapturously Jim.
you're doctor. DR.. James Keith,
my, but It sounds good"
Yep" assented Jim. Wen
have TO tell the baby about IT," For
there IL a baby. Ida. cute and win.
ming. just few months old. but
full OF wisdom and understanding.
Jim Is sure she'll know all about It
when he tells her
Doctor Keith--but he will be Jim
always TO the fellows'--is 81
years old. II was in April. a year
ago, that he was taken into the
Jefferson hospital. his back broken
from a fall from window. Physi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
GROCETERIA NOW
the VERY LATEST

VENICE, Cal. July s-'John. 20
down TO tho groceteria and get the
provisions.
SO speaks Mrs. John In Venice,
and John dons his hat. ambIes to
the groceteria around tho corner.
picks MP market basket and
passes down the counter. picking
up hero a parcel OF tea or sugar
and there a pound OF coffee or a
dozen eggs. When he has filled
Mrs. Johns order. he walks 10 the
cashier. pays his bin and trudges
homeward.
Southern California. where tho
cafeteria 10 found in its primitive.
native state. II believed TO have
developed tho first groceteria,
which admittedly is modelled after
It's prolific omnipresent cousin.
Groceries are ready In parcels for
purchasers, with the amount pen.
ciIed on the packages. You help
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
STEAMER LOAD OF MOBILES
DUE IN SEATTLE TONIGHT
Company haiti

Company haiti
II was the stern command OF
Chairman J. II. chllberg, shouted to
600 mobiles OF Milo temple, who had
marched down 90 the Union depot
at noon Friday and were lined up
along tho platform where trslns
stop
There was no train there. how.
ever.
Relax facial muscles" yelled
Chilberg Company SMILE"
Instantly. and In perfect unison.
tho usual grouchy features Of 500
Seattle business men were trans.
formed into cheruhIo grina.
II Was tho dress rehearsal OF
what ia 10 be pulled Off with tho
arrival OF every special trainioad OF
Shrine convention visitors within
the next few days.
Company extend greetings +"
yelled tho leader.
And all down the line mobiles
stepped forward exactly three steps.
extended their righh hands. grasping
a bunch OF air which they shook We
hemently. all the while continuing
TO smile the Nile smile.
Then they mixed things, still
smiling. Some bowed 10 imaginary
ladies. others pinned roses on coat
lApels that were not there.
Oct off that iadys foot" bawied
Chilborg 10 ono particularly effer.
vcscent noble. who. In the excite.
ment OF the moment. was stepping
about too frlskiiy.
And 40 Nile Temple learned how
10 DO Il.
AZ . o'clock Friday night they
VIII be called upon TO put their
learning 20 the first test. when a
special steamer load Of Shriners
from Muskogee and Tusla. Okla.
and Plttsburg. Kan yes. Kan.
saa has a PittAburg. too--arriyes at
Pier l
Official headquarters were open.
ed early Friday In the building
across from the Washington hotel.
II you want to call 'em by phone,
all you have 20 do IA TO take down
the receiver and tell central. Gin.
me Shrine headquarters." and you'il
get EN-.
There promises to develop a ho,
fight for the office OF imperial out.
or guard. which IL the first step to-
wards that OF imperial potentaie.
W. &. Bristol OF Portland and
Col. George Fllmer OF San Fran.
cisco arc rivals In the race for I'm.
perial outer guard. and Northwest
temples are backing Bristol. while
Filmor has the solid support OF all
California temples.
Bristol arrived hsre Thursday
evening with Mrs. Bristol At the
same time DIR. George l.. Brown.
past potcntate. and Mrs. Brown ar.
rived from Buffalo. n. Y, with a
small party IN advance Of the main
body OF delegates. who will arrive
later by special train.
Seven special trains will arrive
Saturday:
II q. m --Yaarab temple. Allan.
In. Ga.
1850 a. MA Ga Zig temple,
Dos Moincs. Ia
Q p. mr--Alee temple. Savannah.
Cat Syria temple. Pittsbnrg. Pa:
Mecca temple. Now York city; Al.
mas temple. Washington. y. c.:
Doumi temple. Baltimore: Cyprus
temple. Albany, y. Y: Kismet TEN.
pie. Brooklyn.
10 .. m.--M AEhar temple. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

ture. On Wednesday night all
Nile temple shriners are required
TO parade In full dress and fez.
on Thursday. as n special event at
the barbecue and masaed band con.
cert nj Woodland park. los roll.
Ing contest will be held. All Hen
derson OF Hoquiam, worlds cham.
pion. will participate.
A ladies' committee will enter.
tain visiting delegates on Thursday
at lawn fete At Volunteer park.
Turnout the week Washington.
made goods will DO displayed In all
vacant store windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
SHARK SEXES BODY

MOBILE. Ala. July o.--willIam
Lamont. proprietor OF the hotel Mt
Elberta; bis niece. Miss Philstina
Lamont, and Fritz Zimmerman,
also OF liberia. we're victims OF the
unaertow In the surf Off the mouth
OF Perdido river while bathing Sun.
day afternoon.
The bodies OF Lamont And young
Zimmerman we're found at mid
night Sunday, but huge shark
WAS seen shortly after the tragedy
with the upper half OF the young
woman's body In his mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

gary.
On Monday. Mt $3.50 a. M. the
California delegation, including a
large number of Shriners from Hon
olulu. and Miss Honolulu herself. will
arrive Headquarters have already
been reserved. at the Washington
hotel
All Seattle residents are asked
TO keep their homes Illuminated all
night thru the week. aud to decor
alto with flags aud bunting, by
Chairman Chiberg
Daylight fireworks will be a fea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
SAYS SON PHIL
BLEW PROFITS

Because Phillip Andrews spent
all the profits of a farm in the Sno-
qualrpie valley. 'doliing himself
up" Il IL said. his father. J. r. An.
drews. has brought suit In superior
court TO regain possession OF the
land. which he says he gave his
son. the latter agreeing TO split the
profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

SHIP CREEK. Alaska. July p
The grade OF the government rail-
way will DO completed from An
chorags TO Ms,anuska by Novem-
ber l. and tho track will be laid by
New Years, according 10 Lieut..
Frederick Mears. OF the Alaska en-
cheering commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
WINS DIPLOMA
THO A CRIPPLE

PHILADELPHIA, July "a
broken back. loss OF one leg by am.
putation and the other by paraly-
sis, couldn't keep Jim Keith from
achieving his life ambition. A
spirit that would not be conquered
overcame the tremendous handicap
Of his infirmities, and having sue
cessfully passed final examinations
at Jefferson Medical college. he Is
now a doctor.
Jim's home Is In Schaefferstown,
Pa, but he probably will never see
II again. Nor will he practice his
profession. In the little white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
we're GOING TO
Be WORLD PORT

Harry d. kohn. retired president
OF the National Clothiers' associa,
ton, Is IN Seattle from New York.
lie predicts a big rally In business
conditions and says Seattle should
become the port OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

clans said he couldn't live, but they
reckoned only with medical science
and not With their patients indom.
table will.
Jim was then senior in Jeffer.
son college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
ALLIES TAKE nigh
GERMAN OFFICER

ATHENS. July "a German ~.
fecr OF high rank was among 500
prisoners taken by the allies In the
Dardancller on Tuesday. according
to message received from Myti.
lene today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
COMBINED WEIGHT
OF COUPLE ONLY I47

HOLIDAY. Mo. July Com.
blned weight Of couple married was
it7 pounds. Bride. Il inches In
height. husband. As. and she
weighs only 20 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

Turnout the world one.fourth OF
all children die before G years OF
age. one.half before they are i6.
and one person In 100 lives 10 see
s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

chambrays. brok-
en- sizes. Values up
to $500 for 75c
each.
Sizes run from
2iZ to 7. But not
all cizes in each
style and pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

A LSO we want to sell and have
"A priced for final disposal the fol-
lowing lots of wearables:
Twenty-eight White Dress Skirts
and fourteen Khaki Skirts for wom-
en-, al at q dollar apiece.
m HIRTY-FIVE very attractive
1 Dresses of Atwood serge and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

soiesette not the
cheap nainsook
garments 90 well
advertised). These
were 75c a gar
ment, but we shall
close them out at
35c apiece. Sole
settle, too. All
sizes!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Boys Wash
Suits
75c

A LSO in the mems store there's a
"A big lot of athletic" Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, made Of fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

chambray and OF
checked ginghams.
All sizes. Regu-
lar prices were
79c to 98c.
And n o use
Dresses are a. sta
pie as sugar.
All are to 90 at
49c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

s>s ~
derry trimmings.
These are all small
sizes, which ac-
counts for the tre-
mendous loss the
price represents.
Waists worth
from $3.50 to
S. 90 are to be
sold at 79c. Sizes
80, 81 and So
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

RaOarolne, IN due,
navy, sand gray
and reseda. Some
are combined with
fine taffeta silk.
Values run as high
as $1,000. None
are worth less than
$3.50. All are
now ark e d
1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
sl4.05 s'I' a. s''

A LOT of about one hundred and
"A fifty House Dresses are still
further reduced; made of tan or blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Up to
One Dollar
Dresses
ACC

DOWNSTAIRS, on the first floor,
- you'll find a big lot of Boys
Wash Suits, made Of galatea and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
$3.50 to
$40
Dresses
1898

A MOTHER lot of Women's
"A Waists, made Of silk chiffon, in
navy, brown, blue, sand and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
All theNeWSuitSWO
to S35 in One Lot---
Tomorrow Sl4.95

ONE lot of eighteen smarty tailored suits, made Of
~ fine serges and sabardnes, in sand gray and
black These were all bought for the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

But because we're closing out not
only the suits, but the whole store,
you can choose any suit in the
store up to $500 for. .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
$3.50'S5
Small
Waists
79c

THRTY-NINE Coats for girls up to
1 II years Of age are to be disposed
Of tomorrow. These are light colors,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
2:
AIRMEN ADD TWO NAMES
TO BOARD OF INVENTORS
Hudson Maxim and NJ. B. Sellars arc
Nominted for Daniels
Naval Board.

The nomination by the Aeronautt-
cal Society, at the request Of Secre-
tary Daniels, of Hudson Maxim and
Matthews B. Sellars for members OF
the Naval Advisory Board on 1nven-
ton brings the membership Of the
board up to seven, the other members
being Thomas A. Edison, Alexander
Graham Bell, Orville Wright, Henry
Ford and Charles Steinmetz.
The .Aeronautical Society is the
first of the various engineering and
scientific societies to respond to Sec
retarS Daniels request that they
nominate from their membership for
places on the board Other nomina-
tions expected will bring the total up
to about twenty, and Secretary Dan
iels hopes to have the board COM
plete and ready for work by Septem-
Der Is at the latest. A meeting OF
the board will then be called in
Washington to organize.
1t is expected that an executive
committee will then be chosen from
the board membership which will
supervise its workings and will meet
in Washington at frequent intervals
to take up important questions with
naval officers and handle requests by
officers for advice or assistance on
any subject, referring such requests
to experts in that particular line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
of Bug River Positions.

we'll as British merchant ships, ire
spective of destination or origin OF
cargo, and without proper regard for
safety of passengers or crews), 1t
seems neither reasonable nor just
that his Majesty's government should
be pressed to abandon the rights
claimed in the British note, and to
allow goods from Germany to pass
freely through waters effectively pa
trolled by British ships of war
Great Britain offers, however, to
make a special examination in the
Neches case if hardship has been in
flicted.
The British reply, in short is a
declination to allow free passage to
goods originating in Germany or
territory under German control: The
general cargo of the Neches originat-
ed in Belgium.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
RULE THE WAVES
(Cnntinned from maze one

CONTINUED from page one.)
with Great Britain on an almost
lequal footing. England had one
| dreadnought and Germany none.
England, however, was not caught
mapping. She quickly discovered the
| German drift and Immediately inau-
gurated the policy of constructing a
modern navy equal to that Of any
| two countries. Germany had dec led
that she could build dreadnoughts as
fast as England, because she had as
good shipyards and shipbuilders, and
as much wealth. But England forg-
ed ahead at much more rapid rate
and outdistanced her rival. After a
time it became apparent that Eng
land had entered upon too ambitious
a building plan even for the mistress
of the seas.
meanwhile the United States had
developed a considerable navy and
the British policy changed to 90 per
cent. more than that Of any other
country except the United States,
which she placed in the list of friends
with which hostilities were altogether
improbable. In this connection some
may wonder whether in making the
statement quoted above regarding
the weakness of the United States
navy Count ReventloW did not desire
to leave the impression that the Unit
ed States is only awaiting an oppor-
tunity to jump on John Bull rather
than to sneer at our navy.
"In any event, there could be only
one outcome of the feverish race be-
tween Great Britain and Germany
for naval supremacy from 1906 on.
Such race must wind up in a clash
sooner or later. Gernany's object in
attempting to surpass the British
fleet could mean only that she was
determined to wrest from England
the title of mistress of the seas. Eng
land was equally determined that no
power should do So"
Asked whether late official advices
indicate a large increase in the Ger
man navy since the outbreak of the
war, this authority said:
THE latest advices are that any
attempt to determine Germany's
present naval strength would be a
wild guess. Her shipbuilding plants
are and have been since the outbreak
of the war working day end night.
They are turning out submarines as
rapidly as possible and are adding to
the strength Of the other classes of |
fighting ships.
"The same thing is true of Eng
land, of course. Whether Germany
is building more rapidly than Eng
land nobody on the outside knows. |
In England the shipbuilding plants |
are running all of the time and the |
workmen have been excused from en-
listing in the ranks on the grounds |
that they can perform greater duty
by sticking to their regular avoca-
tions and assisting in turning out |
new fighting ships
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11

papers are again laying the blame fol
the trouble on Lord Northcliffe, it be.
ing charged that he. is trying to force
Premier Asquith out Of office, sc
that Lloyd George may take the pre-
miership. The London reports say
that Asquith is keenly annoyed over
the squabbling and is doing all he
can to bring peace in his official
family.
One hundred Indian troops of the
British army have arrived at Kabul,
Afghanistan, after a four months
march from Constantinople. The men
were captured in Flanders by the
Germans and were sent to Turkey in
the hope that, being Mohammedans,
they might join the Turks. But they
remained loyal to Great Britain and
finally escaped, heading for Afghan
istan. They now intend to join their
regimental depot in India, so 1t is re-
ported.
Large quantities of war munitions
have reached Serbia. The Serbian
National Assembly has voted credit
of $50,0O0,000 fol- continuation Of
military operations. The Serbians
are declared to be planning for an
early offensive movement along the
Danube-Save sector.
Information which has been receiv-
ed in Rome shows that German Zep-
pelins have been transported to the
Austrian coast Of the Adriatic Sea, it
being planned, so Italians have
heard, to attempt flight across the
Adriatic and the Apennines to Rome.
Preparations have been made by the
Roman authorities to repel the air
ships. The Pope has ordered that
the lights of the Apostolic Palace be
or eXtinguished at an early
hour.
The casualty lists published in Ger
many show that the Prussian losses
alone, up to the end OF June, were
1,304,523. Four thousand, nine hun
1red German national school teachers
have been killed in battle out of a
:otal of 10000 with the colors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
Three Children Burned.

Three children were burned, eight
cottages were destroyed by fire, and
three others dynamited to save prop
erty in 4 fire which ragged ct Lake
Delavsn, a summer resort near Del
ayan Wis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
London Daiiies Feel the War.

decreased revenue has caused the
London newspapers to decrease their
sizes. The Post, Tins, Telegraph
and Standard ThursdaJ led ten to
twelve pages, whereas formerly they
contained about twenty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
Three Die in Exposion.

Two soldiers and civilian were
killed at the Frankford government
arsenal Tuesday when an explosion
occurred in experimenting with eyplo-
sives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
Town Destroyed by Cruisers.

Paris reports that the town OF
Spelia was shelled and destroyed BY
French cruisers. It was supposed to
be a supply depot Of enemy subma-
rineS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
Rritish TRANSPORT Sunk.

Berlin says a German submarine
has sunk the British transport Ar
neuron at the Dardanelles and that
most Of the crew were drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11

Preparing American Answer.
Washington, Wednesday, says state
department officials are busy prepar-
ing a reply to the British notes re-
ceiyed recently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11

Reports from London show that
much squabbling is going on in the
British cabinet over the question OF
respor sibility. for shortage of high
explosive shells. Some of the news
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11
Interesting Pointers About the Signi-
can Things Which Oftentimes Es-
cape Attention-War Goes On in
Many Fields of Activity-What the
Various Nations are Doing.

British troops, are now in Serbia
fighting with the Serbians against
the Austrians, so it was stated at
Liverpool on Thursday by Crawford
Price, the British eyewitness with
the Serbian forces. He said that the
British army authorities now per-
mitted him to make this announce
ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11

that any order in council which ma!
affect his claim is inconsistent will
the principles Of international Law
and is, therefore, not binding upor
the court.
eff the prize court declines to ac
cept his contentious, and If. after
such a decision has been upheld upon
appeal the judicial commerce of hi!
Maiesty's privy council. the govern
ment of the United States coside'
that there is serious ground for hold,
ing that the decision is incorrect and
infringes the rights Of their citizens
it is open to them to claim that 1t
should be subjected to review by an
International tribunal.
The Matamoros cases of civil war
then are cited to show that the Unit
ed States Supreme Court held 1t hao
the right to reverse prize court de-
cisions. and that there was no doubt
of Jurisdiction of an internationa'
tribunal to review the decisions OF
prize courts of the United States
where the parties alleging themselves
aggrieved had prosecuted their ap-
peals to the Court of Last Resort.
eff the United States should be
dissatisfied with British prize court
decisions as sustained by the privy
council. the British government Is
prepa-ad to act in concert with the
United States ''in order to decide
upon the best wav Of applying the
principle to the situation which
would then have arisen
To the American note in the case
of the steamer Neches. which sum.
rnarily demanded the expeditions re
lease of the American-owned goods
detained under the orders in counci;
''the invaliditv of which the govern
nent Of the United States regards as
plainly illustrated by the present in
stance" Great Britain replied that
while these acts of the German gov
ernment continue (sinking neutral as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-11

WuGI " AZ IliS
same time an event of two years or
more ago may be, appropriately re-
called in this connection.
About that time friendly protest
was lodged with Russia by France
over the fact that, in constructing
her main line of defense against an
attack from the west, Russia forti-
fed the Observation-Disclosures
Brest-Litovsk line, apparently being
willing to concede the impractical
bility of the defense of Poland.
France contended that, with the
Russian line of resistance so far re-
moved, an overwhelming force could
crush her before Russia could offer
any diversion. The correctness of
this reasoning has been amply dem
onstrated. Russia therefore advanc-
ed her line of defense to the War
saw line of the Vistula, the NareW
and the Niemen.
It is evident that, whether correct
ly or incorrecting, Russia does not
regard Poland is being an essential
part of her defensive plan. If cor
rect in this belief, Warsaw, provided
the Russian army es capes, simply
means so much more territory for
German occupation. If incorrect,
only time can show the result.
French Active in Fecht Valley.
On the western front the French
are consistently maintaining the Of
fensive in the Vosges mountains that
they initiated several weeks ago. The
principal line of attack is along the
Fecht valley from Metzeral to Col
mar. Although the Germans claims
to have regained some of the posi-
tions taken from them last week, it
seems that the more important of
them are still in French hands, those
under French control commanding
the most important avenues through
the valley.
At the same time this French
movement is not of sufficient volume
or importance to indicate that there