davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
3 GIRLS FINED
in PROSECUTORS
CLEANUP FIGHT

They filed into Justice Reah
lWhitehead's coNst--pcari King
Nellie Anderson and Cherry DeFoe
purple plumes bobbing and the
scent of lavender. cologne and pep
permint chewing gum strong upon
them.
They came from that place OF
mystery--the underworld. whatever
and wherever that is-and they
went back 10 II.
Nothing that happened In Justice
Whitehead's court made them one
whit better morally. No one there
uttered kind word to any Of them.
FThose who saw them smiled cyni-
caily--that was all
Advised TO Leave Town.
Justice Whitehead fined them
SIS each and costs. which amounted
to slb more apiece. and advised
them that they must either leave
town or quit their immoral busl.
ness
Sullenness settled down over
them. Purple nlumes ceased TO
bob. and the scent OF peppermint
httN NhiRAhtAF &utifN AftI w
stamped her foot impetuously and
muttered. The others narrowed
their eyes 10 show they agreed
with her.
They were the girls arrested In
the raid OF the Newport hotel.
itlln First ave. last Friday night.
They we're charged with yagraney
and pleaded guilty.
With them was taken Mrs Emma
Mckenzie. the landlady. who was
charged with selling liquor without
license. She pleaded not guilty
and her trial viii be held May 81.
Convictions Are Necessary.
II was all part OF the plan OF
campaign OF Prosecuting Attorney
Lundin TO get nj the root OF the
social evil In the downtown hotel
district.
The conviction OF such girls as
these. unfortunately. he says. h a
necessary opening move. He must
be able to show record OF police
history attached 10 each hotel be
fore he can abate the property and
prosecute tho owners under the
red-light law.
Lundin started abatement pro
ceedings Immediately In the case
OF the Newport.
John w, Goodwin and wife are
cited to appear before Judge Al.
hertson. May 81. 20 show cause
why the rcdllght law should not
be invoked. Others who have an
interest either In the property or
the building are also cited.
Police Getting Busy. Too
Since the prosecutor began bis
yice-war the police have been busy
in other parts OF town than that
mentioned by I.nndln ~ his partle.
uiar battle ground.
lie said he intended to clean up
Pine. Pike and Union SITS. from
First to Eighth ayes. lie said IL
Was a vice district. wide open. The
police appear to have located an.
other equally wide open field below
Yesler way. II IL likely the ahate-
ment act win be applied 10 some
OF the places they are discovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
When the food ferments
take Bisurated Magnesia

Four-fifths of the people who
complain of stomach trouble have
no actual organic disease, but all
their trouble is due to hyperacidity
too much acid.
II is utterly useless to dose YOUR
self with strong drugs, pills, pep
sin, etc. for the excess acid should
be neutralized by taking tea
spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in
fourth glass of water after meals.
Bisurated Magnesia. obtainable
from any druggist. will neutralize
about four times as much acid as
soda. and IL is very soothing and
healing to the tender. irritable
membrane of the stomach and usu-
ally gives relief In the worst cases
In from one 10 five minutes
The manufacturers guarantee re-
lief in all cases of stomach acidity
or your money will be refunded.
Risurated Masnesia, No, 20 Il. seth ST..
~ Y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
CHILE IS A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY DECLARES ROGER BABS0N
All Fond Of Hard Work. He Tell! Of Condition:

are at the bottom OF South Ameri
cas- backwardness.
But Notwithstanding the fact that
the Bolivian Indians are superior "a
the Indians land many OF the
"whltes") Of Venezuela, Colombia,
Ecuador. Peru and parts OF Brazil
yet they are Indians. This means
that they have neither imagination
nor ambition.
Hence, Notwithstanding all
the good qualities Of the natives
OF Bolivia. the country's future
will be prosperous only as I'M
migration brings In a new peo-
pie, whose watchword Will be
to-day" rather than "tomor-
row.; and ~ Will" rather than
"It's too much trouble"
Nitrate Big Product
In Northern Chile are the great
nitrate mines which have been &c
Chile such a source of great wealth
As every farmer knows. the basis
of the fertilizers which he pur
tuhbth III bhfvS ~ uittd oh'e
nitrate existed In all countries In
great quantities. But everywhere
excepting along this west coast
of South America, II has been
washed away by the rains. Hence
the lack Of rain is today the great
est asset OF Northern Chile,
In addition TO nitrate, Northern
Chile possesses rich copper and
other mines. The Braden copper
mines--well known to all investors
In the United States--are located
here. Moreover. in the Chuquica
mata province Is soon to be opened
the largest copper mines In The
world. These are being developed
byb the Guggenheims.
Other than IN mineral wealth
Northern Chile Is arid and barren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
WOMEN WOULD AID
RED LIGHT Law

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE
establishment OF healthy recrea.
ton places in the wake OF enforce.
ment OF the red light abatement act
and the opening OF coffee houses
TO replace saloons. II California
eventually goes dry. were advocat-
ed today by Miss Gertrude Long
necker. chairman Of the education
al department at the California
Federation OF Women's clubs con.
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May H.
II the captain OF tho ship OF state
Just now IL Woodrow Wilson, the
pilot at the wheel IL Robert Ian.
sing. counselor of the state depart.
ment. lie Is the man on whom
falls the responsibility for determIn.
Ing the diplomatic attitude OF the
United States toward Germany.
The American public has no need
10 worry about It's diplomatic af.
fairs being In competent hands. so
long rs Lansing In counselor for the
state department.
not realize that the man Is compe-
tent for his Job.
Admitted 10 the bar In 1859. Ian.
sing acted for the United States
In the Bering Sea arbitration: he
was counsel for our government on
the Boring Sea claims commission;
he was solicitor for the United
States on the Alaska Boundary tri.
hunal In 1908. and went to the
Hague In is09.io az counsel In the
arbitration proceedings there over
the North Atlantic coast fisheries
dispute. and saved the rights OF
American fishermen off the Grand
Banks.
He was agent Of the United States
In the American and Britain claims
arbitration In isis-it. and succeed
ed John Bassett More as counselor
OF the state department on March
20. 1914
Lansing has resided In Washing.
ton--~hen he wasn't busy abroad
In diplomatic matters--ror years.
and he is well known here.
lie married the daughter OF John
W. Foster. President Mckinley's
secretary of state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
MEN SCHOOLS GIVE
PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT

Unusual activity In noticeable
at several Seattle high schools this
week. where preparations are on
for class plays and other entertain.
menis billed for Friday night
The seniors are the entertainers
at West Seattle and Ballard. The
Private Secretary, will be present
ed by the West siders. and at Bal
lard "Fanchon, the Cricket" IL the
play.
The Broadway Dramatic club pre-.
SCENTS robin Hood OF Sherwood
At Lincoln the students will be
treated to a May day musical festl'
val.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Main ST. in Cliffville, picked up
John r. Boobhammer, and In ex-
change for Boobhammer's life saw
ings In arrowheads sold him a ton
OF rocks bitten In bad imitation of
the royal bite. Since then the
hammer has been dropped from
the name, but the family flourishes.
John Piniaszek. OF West Huron
St, Chicago, proved 1t when he told
Judge Courtney he had invested
$1,000 In a money-making machine.
The statesmen. he said, were Walter
Nowicki. of West Huron St, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
BY ROGER W. BAesoN

ARICO. Chile. May 3.--Imagine
q country as large as the whole Of
Germany and Austria. cut up by
great mountain ranges and having
only a few miles OF railroad. Imag.
Inc this country TO have popula-
ton equal only to that OF Berlin and
its suburbs. Imagine these people to
be savage or semi-civilized Indians
speaking different languages
most OF whom have never seen q
train, or even n four.wheeled cart.
Imagine these people attempting to
have a republic"
Yet Bolivia has n government
very much like our own. with a con.
gress, judiciary and president. The
inhabitants are supposed to have
equal suffrage and be free people.
Formerly Sucre was the capital
OF Bolivia. but II was so inaccess-
ible, the city OF La Paz was made
the seat OF government instead.
This city Is probably the most In
teresting OF any accessible city in
the world
Animals Walk Streets
Thousands Of Ilamas are
about the streets; the wild
vlcunss are seen running over
the pralrIes; while everything
else is strange and interesting.
From what learn the city Of
La Paz is the great spectacular
sight Of South America. Cuzco.
doubtless, Is the more ancient.
but II Is not so clean and so
good place for comforts.
Drink is the great curse OF South
America
With drink goes crime, filth and
sickness. These In turn breed In.
difference and degeneracy, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

The average Chilean seems inter
ested only In today.
He--and especially his wife and
children-seems TO be very partial
to the use OF artificial makeshifts.
The Chileans are not exactly lazy;
but far from active.
Centuries Under Yoke
Yet we must not be too critical.
Had we been under the Spanish
yoke for four centuries and had
our savings stolen from us as fast
as we accumulated anything would
we have ever formed the habit OF
saving?
One 10 surprised TO see TO
little ooIored blood In Chile.
Instead Of 90 per cent Of the
people being very dark, as in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

the case In the other west
coast countries, 90 per cent are
as white a. the people Of Chi.
cago.
Strict immigration laws Of
Chile forbid the negroes, Chi
namen and certain other races
from entering the country.
Chile threw off the Spanish yoke
about 1920 as the wave of independ-
ence swept over South America.
For about ten years there was a
succession of revolutions and die
tators. followed by an era verging
on anarchy. Diego Portales formu.
lated the Constitution OF 1888" and
organized the Chilean nation along
conservative lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

May Unger hated TO work In silk
mills at Allentown, Pa.
Her eyes ached. her back ached
and especially her heart ached
when the May breezes waited the
fragrance OF lilacs into the dusty
weaving room.
The out-of.doors called to her
She borrowed boys clothes. clipped
her hair and ran away to the
country"
At Warren, o., she was picked
up In box car.-very dirty. but
csre-free and happy.
II was only after a night In jail
that she agreed 10 give up her
quest OF adventure, put on girls
clothes and bend her back again
over the machine in the silk mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Down In Mexico

who led the army in that re-
cent expedition
Il did" replied Gen. Tamale.
Il thought the attack was led by
Gen. Concarne.
1T was l who prevented great
loss of life. He led them going
forward. but l led them coming
back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
From indications. II is believed the
California Federation OF women's
clubs. now in session here. WIN vote
down the amendment providing that
women engaged In political actlvi.
ties shall be prohibited from partic.
ipating in the affairs Of the fedora,
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
RUFE ALWAYS CAN
FIND ONE MORE

CHICAGO. May t9.--When King
Stopehatchet first bit his initials
into a rock and called II money,
Rufus Wallingford Sklnclothes saw
the operation.
He went down TO the foot of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
FIVE ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING Raid

Led by Sergt. Smythe. three po.
lice officers battered down three
doors at the Baltimore hotel, lead.
ing 10 a room where quiet" gam
bling game was on. and arrested
five players, including I. G. Hardin
the dealer. Twelve others escaped
Hardin, in attempting to get away
ran right into the arms OF Sergt
Smythe. He had S61 40 In his hands
The others arrested are: Frank
Lewis, Chinese waiter, Tony WI
yick, John Messln and Joe Bolano
laborers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
INSTRUCT MOTHERS

a discussion by DIR. Mabel Sea
grave, on the relation OF the child's
blood and the mothers blood. was
the feature Of the mothers training
school weekly session AZ the Bon
Marche Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Y. N. TO CONTINUE
CITIZENSHIP CLASS

Continued interest In the free cit.
izenship classes conducted at the
Y. VI. G. A. has decided the business
committee. headed by DIR. Samuel
J. Holmes. Alexander Myers and
Carl J. Smith TO continue the In.
structlon for a few weeks longer.
Wednesday nights session will
be In the nature Of quizzes on points
covered In the citizenship examlna.
ton questions.
The classes are free 10 men,
whether members OF the Y. NJ. OF
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
rank Zureck, a saloonkeeper.

Frank Zureck, a saloonkeeper.
Their cases were continued to
give the police a chance to run
down the maker of the contrivance.
The desire TO grind out money
got Piniaszek into trouble coming
and going, as Mary Pasciak had
him arrested for losing $500 OF her
money, also invested In the ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water VIII be shut OF on
Lakeview boulevard, from e.
Roy ri. to Belmont ave. n.
and on Hunter boulevard and
3sth ave. s. from Horton st. to
Court on Thursday, from .
a. m. 70 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
BAPTIsTs IN SESSION

LOS ANGELES, May 19.--open
Ing sessions OF be Northern Bap
list convention were held in TEN
pie auditorium today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
After
Is
Years

and pay the bills for remodeling, il affords the
Hutchinson Clothing Company an opportunity
to retire from active business in a blaze Of
glory!
So everything in the store, including the
fixtures, has been remarked to sell-and 20
sell quickly.
Here are the facts:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Former County Auditor Newcomb
Of Yakima charged with larceny OF
f,s20. Somebody newly combed
NE Eewcomb record, evidently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

THE finest and newest Dol.
1 lar Shirts - Monarch"
and STRAND" brands included
in hundreds of fine pat
terms. will 60 for 75c. And
the finest lot of all-the dol
lar-fifty and the two-dollar
lines are to be sold at $1.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
GREEK CONSULATE
NOW LOCATED MERE
Royal Consulate OF Greece.
523-25 Lyon Building.
goaffIe Washfn gfon

Seattle, Washington.
Editor The Star: Having sue.
ceeded NJ. Hans Heidner OF Taco
ma, have the honor TO advise you
that the offices OF the royal consul.
ate OF Greece. for the states OF
Washington, Oregon and the terri.
tory OF Alaska, will, In the future,
be located at 523-25 Lyon building,
Seattle, Wash.
c. LILIOPOULES, Consul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
A Word From
The President

'After twenty-five years in business
we have decided to close out the store,
the corner having been most advantage
ously rented to one of the reading Banks
of this city.
II want to thank all those old friends
and customers who have helped make this
business possible.
81 retire with heartiest thanks and
good wishes to all Seattle and her people.
"And in retiring shall still hold to
the old-fashioned principles of fair deal
ing and truth telling which have enabled
this institution to withstand the storms of
a quarter of century. You may buy
with confidence. Each and every item
and price has my personal guarantee.
THANK you
"W. B. HUTCHINSON,
President"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

HUNDREDS of new Straw
1 1 Hats are to 60 in the
sale. All fresh and new this
season. All the $500 Straws
for $1.45. All the $3.50
Straws for $1.65. All the
$500 Straws for $2.15; and
the finest, noblest Roman of
them all, worth $500, we
have marked $2.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

XXIHEN a man has looked
w a payroll in the eye for
every week for twenty-five
years, he is entitled to the
respect of every man in
town. And when a big,
powerful bank comes along
and offers In Lease the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
$40
Wool
Sweaters
$3.35
Mems
$500
Straw Hats
$l.45

Also bevy Of "Haswassers" left over from
the Summer of 19l4-some fierce, some
funny, some fine. Help yourself at twenty
five cents apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

A IL the Arrow Collars will
"A be sold at 3 for = quar-
ter. The Dollar Ties will be
priced at Soc. The four-bit
Ties will 60 for Csc. Odd
lots Of Mems Soft Shirts in
light colors, somewhat soiled,
will be sold at Csc apiece.
% v. D. Undermuslins for
- men and all lines Of SINH.
lar character will be sold at
35c. The B. v. D. Union
Suits land other makes) will
be 75c q suit. Poroslenit
Union Suits will be 75c. Sep
arate Shirts and Drawers will
be Csc. Flaxall Linen Mesh
Underwear that once sold at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

will be sold at $9.75. All the 5000 ones
for $13.75. All the $500 ones for $l6.75.
And the patterns, the fabrics and the making
are such a. a man can be reasonably proud Of.
0F course the foregoing is only part of the
- chapter; there are Stetson Hats, Derby
Hats, Caps and all kinds of contract goods
which are in the sale. Everything reduced,
and everything will be sold.
Terms cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

MEMS Flannel Shirts, light.
AVA colored, to wear with
white collars, are priced this
way; SIS Shirts at $3.50; $3.50
for $l.75. They're the finest
going. Heavy Flannel Shirts
with attached collars are cut,
but not so much-$3.5O for
$2.85, and $500 for $1.55.
There are all sizes and all
OTIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

THERE'S a lot of high
l priced, fine Wool Sweat
ers that we were afraid would
not sell at half price.
So we took fall out of 'em
right quick.
$500 Sweaters for $500;
$1,000 Sweaters for $500;
$1,000 ones for $685., and
$500 ones for $500.
Yes, sir; half price!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

THE Mems Clothing Is most
l ly all new this season and
it's all reduced. There are
seventy-five Suits that were
made to sell at fifteen to
twenty-five dollars, that we
shall sell for SITS. These,
you'll please understand, are
leftovers from a previous year.
All the NEW SIS On Suifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Arrow
Collars
3 for
Csc

$500 will be sold {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
The Week in the War

TO des
patch Bucharest buying materials enrolling and
building indicate the entrance
Of that country into the The rapid movement of Poland
600 rapidly the Hungarian
the aggressive tactics Of the allied German reports that the
French
detention of ships received Washington Britain denies undue
of United ships
MONDAY aeropancs make attack
Dun fifty bombs the city and its suburbs Russian
Britain United registry regard the
ship since the
Turks advance of the
Allies fleet
replaced Aus
trians Italian TrentnO they have
foothod
French
through Trnn-
Turkey yields
o he demands.
WEDNESDAY 13.Com BerChtOld the Austrian Premier
upper reports
Poland Turkey SEXES Tabr
in Russian Of influence.
THURSDAY lin the battle of Scissors
positions the heights Of
the lower Vitua Turks officially that they have advanced
II vicinity Of Tabriz
Jan bank
reports Ane heavy
IN
repulsc and o. he
SATURDAY. l6-Artiery dueS
Russian Black fleet
army of
bc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
WARSAW SUFFERING
FROM FOUL WELLS
Failing Water Supply Also a
Menace, Hears Relief
Committee Here.

Pollution Of the wells and failing water
supply in warsaw are the causes OF suffer-
ng most recently brought to the notice
OF American philanthropy The American
Polish Relief Committee, 4s9 Fifth ave-
nue., received letters from Warsaw yes
terday saying that there is widespread
distress on this account and because OF
hunger, lack OF clothing and shelter.
Much sickness Is being caused by impure
water. The committee received 1896 yes
terday.
Contributions to the war relief agencies
continued to roll in yesterday. The Bell
gian Relief Fund reports for the day re-
cep,s Of Sl.5l7.55, making It's to- i SS43,-
1887. The Red Cross Of which Jacob
II. Schiff In treasurer. reports contribu-
tons OF Sl,0t4.4S. of which Dr. Bernard
Dernburg sent in S6474S
recapituation OF contributions re-
celved by the Committee of Mercy shows
that contributors who have given SOL
6lg.26, have designated their contribu-
lions thus: Belgian fund, S39, 66l.33; Brit
lsh fund S6.923.61; French fund ST.
s7O.33. German fund. 24SI7s: American
fund. s3.i22.30; Servian fund. sl60.35t
Red Cross fund. S20l.22; Polish fund
1855; Jewish fund So; hungarian fund
So, Russian fund, t36sS: Montenegro
fund. So. and Austrian fund, $50.
The French fund reported yesterday
new receipts OF Sl95, making the tota
$53,2S990
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
POLISH DRIVE HALTED.
German Move From Thorn 10 Cir
cumNent Russians Predicted.


LoNuoN. Jan. 16.--Ohlcial kilograms
from petroerad and Berlin show that
very bad weather mas restricted the fight
us in Poland, Galicia and the Carpath-
ians The Germans and Austrians are
maintaining their attacks with heavy ar
tilery. but there has been no infantry
ugh ing OF note. The Russians, It seems,
are simply trying to hold their own for
the time being while further reinforce
merts are heiug rushed forward
The Austrians have evidently made a
stroIS stand against the invasion Of Hun
gary through the CIrpathlans The oper-
a.ion. are restricted because Of the snow
and the cold The Russians hold all the
important passes. owing to a brilliant
feat of "a Caucasian division IN scaling
what appeared to be an apparently i'm
1assable summit in the night, and getting
I'm the rear OF a HOnvod battalion, which
was surprised ana surrendered
Austrian reentorcemeuts. however, have
been brought forward. and at last accounts
were holding the Russians The Austrians
are active also ON the Dunajec frontier,
where they are using guns OF heavy cal
ibre
There are a number OF unconhrmed re-
ports Of violent h-hting along ,he san
River which Is said to have resulted In
the destruction OF many towns. In RIOS
wadoW atule il IS said that 35O houses
We're reduced 10 ruins and the rest were
seriously. damaged TNo-thlrds of The
inhabitants He'd
The large German forces concentrated
20 the west Of Warsaw are gaining little
ground and 1t is believed that the fght-
ing which Is expected 20 result from the
new Russian movement on the frontiers
Of East Prussia and Posen will over
shadow the battle for the Polish capital
Some military writer's EXPRESS the opinion
that Field Marshal Won Hlndenburg. who
Is nj present held IN check along the
Rzura and Ruyka rivers, may initiate n
new movement either from Thorn or East
+ Prussia to circumvent the Russian drive
In the direction of Prussia's richest terri
tory