davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Berlin, via wireless to SayNIlle, /. !.
Budapest reports received here to-
day told of thrilling air battle in
which three Russian aviators were
dashed to pieces.
The Russians attacked an Austrian
aviator, who sped to height of 1000
feet. One of the Russian followed |
while others Unanswered lower to
cut off Austrian's descent.
Bomb from Austrian struck pursu-
ing Russian, whose machine plunged
toward ground. In its fall it dashed
down between other two Russian avi-
ators, whose planes were caught by
rush of air and capsized.
Z Berlin, via Wireless to London
Renewing their fierce onslaughts be-
tween Meuse and Moselle, French are
leaving great heaps of corpses in
wooded regions.
London.-Fortieth birthday of King
Albert of Belgium was celebrated in
London today with unusual ceremo-
MES in recognition of Belgian mon
arch's heroic stand against Germans.
. Paris.-Cettinje dispatches pub
hshed here reported IL women and
children killed and many wounded
when Austrian aviators ~bombarded |
Montenegro town of Podgodirza.
Berlin, Wit Wireless to SayVille, L. I.
Reports received here from Petro-
grad say that about $4,000 Jews have |
been driven from Warsaw by Rus |
slams, and are now homeless.
Paris.-French guns are again
raining shells at long range upon St,
Mihiel, while great battle is raging
north and south of German salient.
Paris is filed with rumors of most
important developments, but war Of
fee today withheld almost all news |
of fighting.
Petrograd. - German reinforce
ments havve temporarily halted Rus
sian forward movement near Lupkow
L -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIAN AVIATORS STAY NON cOMBATANTS
- THREE AIRSHIPS FALL IN BATTLE

to meet strengthened armies of the
enemy near Vidrony. Pending the
arrival of reinforcements and heavy
artillery troops of czar are maintain
ing themselves upon crest of noun
tains near Lupkow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aviator bonn
barded hospital at Bergues, five miles
south of Dunkirk, France, killing two
Red Cross attendants and wounding
third. British soldier and several
others near hospital were injured. Re-
turning to German lines German was
fired upon and brought down near
Seenvoordie. Both aviator and OBJ
server were killed.
London.-WiId reports that both
Germany and Holland were quietly
massing troops along DutchAB Belgian
frontier, coupled with rumors that
Germany was about to invade Hol-
land, reached London today from
English sources at The Hague, Am
sterdam and other Dutch cities.
BerIin.-6,0oo Albanian insurgents
attacking Albanian capital of Duraz-
20. Shell reported to have shattered
house of Essad Pasha, minister Of
war and of interior.
Washington. - German converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich was to-
day scheduled for last cruise of the
present war-trip from her dock at
Newport News, following her inter-
ment, Wednesday night, to Norfolk
navy yard.
---O-O-
p nAnNrN NnNNAH NETC IFNI p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
LAWYERS WRANCLE IN LIBEL
CASE; THOMSON DECLARES HE|
HAS SAVED MILLIONS TO CITY.

The plaintiff rested his case
Tuesday morning In the $4,000
libel suit brought by r. II. Thorn.
son, former city engineer. against
the Seattle Times. before Judge
John r. Mitchell :
The first witness called by the
defense was James G. Ieffery. OF
Holt A. Jeffrey. general contractors.
Jeffrey said he'was assistant city
engineer under Thomson. In the lat.
ter part OF 1906. when plans for the
Denny hill regrade were being
made. lie had charge OF the field
work.
Arguments Flourish
Replying To Attorney Frederick
bausman. for the Times. he said he
and Thomson worked together and
were good friends.
WIN H. Thompson. for the plain.
TIN objected ut this point. and dis.
'cusEion between counsel lasted un.
III the noon recess.
Attorney Thompson said the evi.
dence OF Jeffcry was probably In.
tended 90 show that Thomson had
been guilty OF mRlfeasanee In of.
flee. negligence or fayoritism TO,
ward n friend and former subordl
nate. Jeffery.
In the article complained OF
counsel went on. reference was
made TO "tho Denny hill robbery
and TO other robberies" and the
Inference the writer OF the article
Intended the reader 20 draw was
that Thomson was the robber.
Exclude Other Articles
He therefore objected 20 the ex.
animation OF Jeffery. which was In.
tended TO show that Thomson was
guilty, not of robbery. but OF some.
thing else
The first hour OF Tuesdays hear.
Ing was tgken np with arguments.
In the absence OF the jury. concern.
Ing the admission as evidence OF mr..
ticles other than the one complain.
ed 81 The articles we're excluded
Thomson took the witness stand
Monday afternoon. and denied ev.
cry statement made In the Times
10 an editorial which charged him
with planning To- rob the cts in "A
gigantic steal greater than the
Denny nm robbery"
He named nearly score OF for.
mer mayors under whom he had
served as city engineer. aud said
be never had In any way attempted
nor entertained any thought OF at.
tempting TO rob the people of Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

The singing and startling things
that Col. Roosevelt wrote TO Mrs.
George Rublee OF Washington in
his now famous letter. setting forth
his opposition to the principles ad-
vanced by The Woman's Party for
Constructive Peace. have Just be.
come public in full
Mrs Rublee asked Roosevelt for
his Endorsement OF those principles
and some OF the hot spots" in his
letter which jerked the tail feath.
ers out OF the dove Of peace. fol-
low.
i emphatlcally advise you not to
join such an organization. the
colonel wrote The platform Of
principles inclosed I'm your letter
seems 10 me both silly and base. ="
He brands members VI the organ
izatlon with being just like the
Copperheads who 80 years ago
voted against Lincoln and-hid all
they could to break up the union
and insure slavery"
Mrs Rublee Ia a prominent work
or for woinan's suffrage and acted
a. n marshal In the first big suf-
fragist parade IN Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
ASKED
TO SEARCH FOR
MISSING GIRL

Fearful of the fate of pretty Min.
ME De Merit. is. who lived at her
home for several days. Mrs. Frank
Gilbert. 3424 Yesler way. Tuesday
asked the police department TO find
the girl.
She has been missing since
Thursday.
Miss De Merit came to the Gil
bert home seeking employment.
She told Mrs. Gilbert she had
neither relatives nor friends in the
city. Mrs. Gilbert offered her a
home until she could obtain employ
ment.
Miss DE Merits suit case and um.
brella are at the Gilbert residence,
The girl Is described as follows:
Height. feet; weight, 1876 pounds;
light hair; wore light gray suit, pat
ent leather shoes, new hat with
wreath OF flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

attic.
"on the other hand" he declar.
ed, I have saved them million
dollars"
Affected His Health
Answering Inquiries "a 10 how
articles that appeared In the Times
had affected his health. lac said he
was subject 10 indigestion and that
the articles had so affected him
that he suffered acutcly from dys.
pepsia
Hut had | been single man."
he said. IT would not have mat.
tered 20 much. II was the wife
and family. who were liyirR under
the stigma. that hurt me most
That was the bitter part OF IT,"
lie denied emphaticaliy that he
ever wrote ar caused 10 be written
any anonymous communication 90
the Times or any OF It's proprietors
or employees.
4 consider the writing OF anony-
nous letters an act most cowardly.
contemplate and indecent he de-
elared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Begin FIGHT TO GET
WILLARD FILMS IN

NEW YORK. April IA fight
which the promoters hope may re
suit I'm exhibiting the Willard-John'
son fight pictures in this country
was opened today.
Attorneys representing the fight
promoters served a demand upon
Collector of the Port Dudley Field
Malone that the films be admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Can, Find Dandruff

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of
Danderine rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips Get a
25.cent bottle % Dandcrlnc AT any
drug store and save your hair
After few applications you can't
find particle OF dandruff or any
falling hair. and the scalp IN never
Itch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
DENY SPuR TRACK

With Councilman Haas and Han
ma dissenting. the council voted 6
to 2 Monday TO deny the Renton
line permit for spur track at
Fifth ave. 81 ana Weller st. The
council took the position that the
Renton line has taken an inimical
stand against the city's best inter.
ests by blocking necessary inn
provements In the Rainier valley.
and that until the company changes
It's tactics Il should receive no IA
vors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
SAIL FOR HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO. April 81
Amid cheers FROM great crowd,
40 senators md representatives
sailed this afternoon on the steam.
ship Sonoma for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian trip is being made
In response TO an invitation from
the Hawaiian delegation witch Wis.
tied Washington IN the interests of
legislation favorable to the Islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
WANT ROUNDUP
PERMIT REVOKED

Designating the proposed
Roundup" to be staged at
Madison park. as brutal
spectacle" the clvc affairs
committee OF the Ministerial
association asked the council
Tuesday to revoke license for
the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

- - NbH@ W'N'
Easter time1
A. Easter Is n celebration of the
rising OF Christ from tie dead. and
eggs represent new life. or birth {.
hence they are used az a symbol.
o.--The other day Unexpectedly
caught my husband FLIRTING with a
pretty girl. Would ,nis be grounds
for q dlvoree1 We have several
small children. MRS. T. NJ.
A-Provoking as this would be.
IL. in Itself. Is no, sufficient grounds
for divorce Why don't you
"flIrt" with your husband II
ought TO be a lot OF fun. besides. II
will help TO keep him from being
attentive TO others.
al am young girl OF 10 and
deeply In love with man 10 years
Older than I. We both love each
other dearly. Just one thing srou.
bles Us both. He thinks the differ.
enee between our ages is too great
love him with all my heart. as I
know will never love another
man. Please. Miss Grey. answer
soon and tell US II you think the
difference Is too much. He says /
will be sorry some day N ! marry
him, but ! know won't n.
A. Most every girl OF Is has pfc-
tured a type OF man she thinks to
be her ideal and declares that she
can never love any but him: but
usually the right man turns out 10
be a very different sort OF fellow
Simply because the ideals OF girl.
hood are not always the ideals OF
womanhood
Now, my girl. don't take the af
fair too seriously The man In the
case Is sensible. because he real
ICES that while you are facing the
morning OF life. the high noon of
middle age Is full upon him. and
when you are a young woman he
will be an old man. The tastes and
pursuits OF youth are seldom those
OF old age. Far better TO make
sure that he is the one and only
man for you by waiting few
years.
o.-Can you tell me what will re-
move grass stains from white lawn
A READER.
A.-Grass stains may be removed
from clothing by washing them In
alcohol.
al have heard that the United
States government 10 hiring men
for railroad construction work In
Alaska, and | would like 20 know
more about II. Can you tell me
where ! can get the information
n. q.
A.-The railroad Will employ
only small number of men this
year and most of them Will be
Alaskans. You should be able TO
obtain further information from
U. S. Deputy Marshal Evans at
Seward, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
FORD MAN SPEAKS

Norval A. Hawkins, general sales
manager for the Ford Motor Co. OF
Detroit, spoke at noon Tuesday at
n membership luncheon OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at the Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
ALLEN TRIAL ON

Skeletons in the Allen family Of
prominent Seattle attorneys are be-
ing brought out before Superior
Judge Smith In the case OF Laura
Apen, the wife OF J. c. Allen.
against j. H. Allen and wife. A
financial settlement is sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

got touched for half that amount.
Guy Bogwes and Joe Bennett. ar.
rested BY Patrolmen Wilson and
Ballard. respectively. got hit for
$50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
We Convinced Frank John
son That We Can Do
Painless Dental Work

And here is how. we came to do It:
Il am now convinced that there
Is such a thing as painless den
tistry. since you extracted my bad
ly brokendown tooth for me with.
ont the least pain. II has been four
years since ] had my last tooth ex-
tracted. which was very painful
and naturally neglected this tooth
as long as possible. advise all
people who have tooth troubles to
see the Regal Dentists. and | am
sure they will be as we'll pleased as
! am with your careful painless
work. Yours truly.
FRANK JOHNSON.
AGA 14th Ave. y. w"
Mr.. Johnson's experience illus.
trates what we can do for you IL
YOU have sore, painful teeth. you
need have no fear of coming TO us.
as We will certainly fix them up in
flrst-class shape for you, and we
won't hurt you a bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
o.-piease tell me how 10 get rid
Of bedbugs. PERSISTENCE.

A-Ruh the bed and other places
infected with equal parts OF turpcn
tine and Kerosene oil Keep a con
slant watch for several days. Close
the room alright and burn n sui.
phur candle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
SPEEDEas FINED

Four speeders added $50 10 the
'ity treasury Tuesday morning.
-larence Linhos. arrested by .r.ffi.
'er Dickinson for sailing az IS
niles an hour. vas nicked for $40.
md f. J. Miller. who went 2s miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

Use Star Wants Aos for Re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Cynthia Grey's


Dear mlss Grey: Az a last resort
! come to you. and n you cannot
help us, really don't know what
we viii do. ! am young wife and
mother Of baby menths old. NY
husband 10 a steady, sober and In.
dustrious man. but he simply can
not find work Of any kind. He 10 an
engineer by trade, but he 10 willing
10 do anything. Our rent 10 up the
2sth, and we haven't penny 10 our
names. " you can print this. maybe
some one who needs help will see a.
Thanking YOU anyway. remain.
A DISTRACTED MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
o.-piesse give mo a good rec pc
for DEVILS food cake. and oblige a
COUNTRY SUBSCRIBER.

A.-HaIf a cup butter. cups
sugar. yolks 4 eggs, cup milk. , 2.3
cups flour. s teaspoons baking pow.
der. y teaspoonful salt. whites I
eggs. squares chocolate. \ tea
spoon vanilla. Cream butter and
add gradually one-haif the sugar
Beat the yolks OF eggs until thick
and add remaining sugar. Combine
mixtures and add alternately milk
and flour sified with baking powder
and salt Add whites OF eggs beat.
en- kuff. melted chocolate and van
lila. Bake a. or so minutes In an.
gel cake pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

All any one can give this man
a position. ] am sure he viii prove
worthy OF IL. have HIS name and
address and win give Il TO any one
who can help him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

o.--why are eggs associated with
Easter time1
A--Easter Is n celebration Of the
rising OF Christ from tie dead. and
eggs represent a new life. or birth.
hence they are used az symbol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
DIAMOND SQUEEGEE
TIRES MAKE BIG RECORD
Letters From Dealers Show Wonderful
MiIcnE" with AdJustments at
About Per Cent
The Diamond tire people have ndop,

me Diamond tire people have adoptcd
unique method OF presenting to tiro
users Il comprehensive statement con-
corning the record that Diamonds mazda
last year.
Early last fail tire dealers through.
out the country were asked TO rcport
on the service the Diamond tires they
sold during the year had given These
dealers were In many cases mon who
sold all kinds of tires. so there was no
reason why they should have felt in
clincd To give Diamonds Il better rating
than they deserved.
They were asked explicitly to report
facts. The manufacturers or Diamond
tires wished to know for their own in
formation and Suidancc Just what the
tircs had done ON the avcraGc--how
they stood up and how the mileage they
had given compared with that which
had been obtained from other tires
when the replies from the dealers
began to arrive, the officials OF the Dia-
mond Company were surprised Almost
every dealer was enthusiastic in his
report of the service Diamond tires
had rendered, and In Il large majority
OF cases the tire sellers reported that
the mileage given by the Diamond tircs
they had handled was so great as To
be of a Notwithstanding nature
'N tho time two or three hundred
tire dealers had reported. the Diamond
people were convinced that they had
Il record for their tires which had never
been cqualed. This belief was strength
cncd. us more letters arrived until IL
became Il certainty.
II was decided then to publish tho
letters in a book for distribution among
tire users. This has been done. and
the volume constitutes n document that
is perhaps the most remarkable any
tir" company has ever produced.
The reports of the dealers show that
requests for adjustments on Diamond
squc"Gcc tread tires last year averaged
"nly about | per ccnt-somcthing that
has ntvcr before been supposed to 10
possible. 1t is n record of which the
Diamond people are naturally very.
proud. and ono that cannot no beaten
until tircnlaking has hren rnducnd 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

land is the equal of many
higher priced cars we Ger.
tainly can convince you
with facts) that it is in
finitely superior to cars
which sell at about the same
price.
Take our model 80 "a
ar example:
This car has high ten
sion magnetic ignition.
Most other cars, at a
similar price, have not.
This car has the cleo
trio control buttons located
on the steering column.
Most other cars, at a
similar price, have not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
OLOFlElD MAKES ANOTHER
3OOMll NONSTOP RECORD
'il"i> MAXWELL ~ Average speed q 4
6Sh. Niles nm Hour In Rntr
at Venice, tnl.

som" remarkable driving wa wit
messed on :: ratrick.S Day ut Venice
''t. where nineteen racers Of national
and International fame matched brain
Rnd hrawn on tho 3.1-milc macadamized
circuit, which constituted the course Of
the much anticipated Grand priN race.
March II.
barney was pittcd against such world
renowned drivers as Louis Dishrow
Earl Cooper. Eickcnbachcr. Arthur
,>Ic!n ana many others equally as well
known. y number OF foreign cars were
entered. one foreign car which at
iract"d a great deal OF attention was
the famous Dclapc with which Rene
Thomas won the international spcod-
way rae" ut Indianapolis last pccora-
ton pay.
Barney pilotcd his Maxwell tho nine
tN-s'N"n laps required TO mako up the
500 miles at an average speed of six
iN-oi"h, and nc-half miles per hour
I'M H%urcS this speed record would not
toe remarkable. were il not for the
conditions undcr which they we're
struggling, There were numerous turns
IN Tho course ANA three were at right
angles which meant that 30 right
angie turns had 10 be made in the 300
miles This no-&top record certainly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

building is now nearing complction for
me London. Ont. branch. and in The
carry summer the Ford Company will
open Il 100000 addition to the main
plant ut Ford. Ontario.
~" new toronto building conforms
10 the general architectural stvic adopt :
ch by the Ford Company and is a dis
iinct asset to Toronto's industrial life
II ~ five stories high and of nrcproof
construction. the materials being bricl,
''hu reinforced concrete trimmed with
inhl sIaZcd terra Gotta. The total area
al i'"or space is l32.SOo square feet.
ana Inc equipment includes many thou
sands of dollars worth of machinery
Installed principally for the purpose of
providing quick and reliable service
:" rof" owners. Part of the building
is also devoted to tho assembling Of
new ears manufactured AT the factory
in Ford. Ontario
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

This car has those long
flexible easy riding under
slung rear springs.
Most other cars, at q
similar price, have not.
These arc but three
examples. Yet these three
alone make this Overland
a far better buy than any
other similarly priced car
made.
If you will but compare
cold, definite facts you will
better realize why the
Overland is outselling
every other car in its class.
Deliveries can be made
Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Spcaks we'll for the I'ircstone tires
with which Barncy's Maxwell was
equipped. especially when it i. con
Sidcred that the new macadamizcd road
WAS equivalent to a giant emery wheel
coming down the Straightway at ter
iihc speed. ina CINE the action on the
tires when striking those 90-dcCrcc
turns I'm the course.
When Barney won tho 30o-mile no
top record at the Corona track Thanks
giving Day, his EircStonc tires came
In for great deal of comment and
doubling. Thomascs remarked: Amy
thing can DO done once" Here the
same performance has been repeated
under still more strenuous conditions
which is conclusive evidence that when
Firostoncs once prove equal to any test
they Will do SO again and again.
out OF the nineteen entrants, only
six finished. which goes TO prove that
this race was terrific test OF men
machines and tires