davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Administration
EMBARRASSED
CASE OF B0Y-ED

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-The
found Itself today in
an embarrassing position toward
Naval Attache Boyd OF the Ger
man embassy and Austrian Consul
General Won NubeT OF New York.
The New York trial OF Hamburg.
American officials developed Boy.
Ed's connection with the coaling of
German commerce raiders. and Won
Nuber's activities admittedly have
not been pleasing TO the admins.
tration.
Yet, while the administration Ia
probing tho two mems activities,
diplomatic rules require an assump-
ton Of innocence until contrary
decision is announced.
Moreover. these diplomats are en-
titled. under diplomatic usage, TO
protection from newspaper attacks.
An official statement from Sec
rotary Lansing yesterday said Boy.
Eds creation of a fund to supply
raiders was not unlawful as far al
disclosed at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
BEAT AMENDMENTS
TO BAR POLITICS

Two proposed amendments. pro
vidiug respectively that the labor
council shall indorse and shall not
fndorse candidates for public offices
we're submitted to the council Wed.
resday night by Hulet NJ Wells.
president.
Both measures were voted Gown.
II being contended that the consti-
tuition at present leaves the matter
an open one, and that II should ns
70 considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
SAYS LAND HUNGER
is CAUSE OF WAR

Nationaligm today ia driving the
armies Of Europe against each 9th.
er In deadly combat. II is the spirit
of hungering for lands which dom
belong to them that Is the driving
force, Col. WIN II. Thompson Wed.
nesday told the Commercial Club
in an address on Patriotism" dur.
ing which he made a plea for pre-
paredness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
IS 0RAT0RY CHAMP

Richard Flynn. a broadway sen.
Tor. Wednesday won the high school
oratorical contest nj the Thanksgis'
Ing assembly Thru series OF con.
tests, the contestants were weeded
down to Flynn. Evangeline Barthol
omew and Leroy Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

A petite brunei. whose wonderful
large dark eyes have been an in
spiration for many poet aud artist
in the gay French capital. is Mile.
Marcolla lie Grand. on whom has
been conferred the distinction OF
being the 'prettiest mannequin in
Paris" She is one of the 40 man.
nequins who have been selected
from 500 applicants for positions as
mannequins in the Paris Fashion
Fete OF the French couturiers to he
given for the French orphan fund
at the Ritz-Carlton. the week OF
Nov. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
NEAR ExPL0Sl0NS7
BLASTING ON ROAD

Several citizens clamorcd for In.
formation over The Stars 'ele.
phones. Thursday. concerning er.
ploninns which they said they heard
at 30 A. m.
Inquiry brought out this informa.
tion from the police department:
The Sunset highway. now under
construction across Lake Washing
ton. ls pursuing its course thru
stubborn rock and hardpan. which
must he persuaded with powder
and dynamite.
Several blasts wore set off nj
4 90. and the shifting wind carried
the reports 10 the cars OF Seattle
folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
ASK new BUILDINGS

Residents OF the Lakewood and
Ravenna districts Wednesday petit
toned the school board for new
school buildings. urging that the
present structures are inadequate
to fill the needs of the communi.
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

A social science investigator
asserts that In ages gone by,
one woman sometimes had
dozen or more husbands. Per
haps that's where the system Of
giving out checks originated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

The king OF Greece 10 charg.
ed with calling an election on
the war issue when war votes
will be sbtcnt In the army.
This Ia where the ICON" shows
In Constantine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
YOU CAN'T GIFT uNsATIsFAC-
rory DENTAL WORK At
This OFFICE

Now. We ask you. wouldn't II be
| poor business on your part 60 take
| chances on the other kind Of dental
work. when tho very best here
costs no more. and In most eases
less2 Think this over carefully be-
| fore choosing your dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
LAUNDRIES ACCUSED

Warrants have been issued by
State Labor Commissioners Olsen.
charging the West Seattle and the
Peerless ,aundries with violating
the cight.hour law for women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

ADJOURN OVER THANKSGIVING
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--The trial
OF the government action against
officials Of the Hamburg-Amerlcan
Steamship Co. charged with Gus.
toms violations. adjourned yester-
day over Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Nsryousssss Nor Rlnslna In the Head,
The happy combination 81 lsxatiyes ir
LAxATiVr RRoMo ouINiNE makes IN,
oulnlne In this form have far better Fl
he taken BY anyone without Affecting ~
head Remember 20 call for the full nam
Look for signature Of X. W. GROVE. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
DANIELS WILL
NOT Be BLUFFED
Secretary of Navy Stands Pat
In Attack by Ship
Builders
WILL MAKE FINE FIGHT
~ gibson cADNER

| BY gibson cAONEF
WASHINGTON. Nov. z5.-5ecre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels ia not
planning To resign.
| The report that Daniels Is soon TO
retire TO his newspaper comes ont
nimultaneousiy with Daniels attack
on the ship building trust
| Daniels has been singuiarly
courageous in exposing this com
bination Of private interests which
NO long has held up the government
for private profits In the construc.
ton Of ships. armor plate and mnui.
tons OF war.
Their big profits have seemed TO
them almost "A vested fight. and the
spectacle OF a secretary Of the navy
daring 10 tell the public the truth
about the matter Ia an affront to
these powerful interests which fills
them with amazemcnt and g hatred
which tho layman can very slightly
comprehend.
Try 10 Diseredit Him
Get him out" IL the one thought
now Of these powerful interests.
Spread reports to diseredit him;
fill the great metropolitan news.
papers with cartoons 10 belIttle him.
quote authority against the pozEibll.
ity OF government manufacture. and
above all things. continually I'll the
daily press with rimors and "an.
thoritatiye reports" that Daniels Is
presently to resume the editorrhip
Of his paper IN North Carolina.
This Is their plan.
The Raleigh News and Observer
has burned TO the ground twice
since Daniels has been secretary OF
the navy. and these reports. singu-
larry enough. cite these fires and
their financial effect as reasons Why
Mr. Daniels cannot afford TO so on
being cabinet officer. living In
Washington.
Refuses 70 Be eiusfed
Daniels is not the kind. however.
to be biuffed or frightened
When he exposed in his paper the
corrupt deal OF tho local railroad.
and the local Judge thought to shut
him up by threatening him with Jail
under contempt proceedings. Dan.
iels went along with the sheriff and
continued 10 edit his paper over the
Telephone. In defiance OF the court.
announcing that he would rot In jail
before he would pay the threatened
fine or stop writing the editorials.
The fine was not paid and the
editorials we're not stopped. md {,
safe TO predict that with any sup
port IN public opinion. Daniels will
make a fine. good fight during this
congress for government manufae
ture OF war munitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
ISKY-RIDING THRILLING SPORT,
SAYS DARING GIRL. AVIATRICE
Tells Correspondent How She Got Started in the
Air Game. and How Feels TO Loop the Loops She Has Made
Flights States


Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 2s,-Katherine Stimp-
son-foremost American aviatree.
What's your mental picture of feminine flyer,
in her flying togs and not in the air?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. l.. u. Clark. Manager
ft05 Third Ave, n. W. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Du. T.. u. CLARK
You Want Your Dental
Work Done by a DEN
list and the Best One
to Be Had

You can't afford to take chances
with your teeth--they are one Of
your most precious possessions, and
they have a most vital bearing on
your health. and appearance as well
And when your teeth need attention,
az they are bound to. sooner or later
you certainly want the most cxper,
dentist obtainable to do your work
And the most expert dental service
In exactly what we offer you, and the
ONLY kind we offer you. Every
operator In this office isan expert
every operator has graduated from
the best dental colleges. and has
passed the examination OF the state
dental board Every operator In this
office has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front OF his dental chair,
In plain sight.
only the best OF materials are used
here: only the most improved and
scientific Of up-to-date painless
methods also, which enable us TO
perform tho most difficult dental OPP
erationa without pain To the patient.
And our prices are the lowest. al
ways. as II is fundamental prins
ciple with this office that we will let
no one underbid us on price.
Furthermore. we give you n writ r.
ten and signed ironclad guarantee
with your work, signed not only by
the operator who did your work. but
also by H. X. Clark II. ID. g.. owner
and manager of this office. 40 we
feel perfectly justified In saying TO
YOU that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

When fellow butss HE head
against a stone wall, there's no
question az 20 who's the goat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FUGITIVE
From Justice Two Years Caught in
oetroit-charleston Boy Is
Brought Back

Special Dispatch to the Inteliig igenccr.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 5.--Gordon
Tackett. nineteen years old who has
been a fugitive from Charleston. w.
Va. for nearly two years. was taken
back to that city by Sheriff G. ID.
Acree Tuesday afternoon. to stand
trial on six charges Of grand larceny,
totaling about $500 worth Of clothing
and furnishing goods that he is
charged with stealing from Charles.
ton merchants.
Hackett's arrest here. by Detectives
Potted and Vannortwick. was the cli-
max to a long search made under the
auspices OF the Charleston Business
Mems Association.
They have an organization which
pays all expenses Of running fugi.
tives to earth said Sheriff Acree.
They wanted this young man. and
they've got him. There are two or
three others who have skipped after
stealing from merchants or defraud.
ing them. and they will be pursued
just as relentlessly."
Young Tackett has visited many
cities since he fed from Charleston.
He was arrested here several DAYS
ago and the Charleston authorities
were notified He made nght
against extradltion. but today con.
cluded u was useless. and consented
10 return to West Virginia with sher-
IN Acree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
SEC. OF LABOR NAMES
BOARD OF CANCELLATION
GERMANY HAS
NO OBJECTION
SAYS UNITED STATES IS ACTING
WITHIN ITS RIGHTS
In Selling Ammunition And Arms To
eeliiperents-Bartho
Combatted

WASHINGTON. Jan. b.-The Ger
man government. according to state
ments today before the house foreign
affairs committee, does not expect
Legislation In this country to prevent
the expectation of arms and ammuni.
ton to the European belligerents.
Chairman Flood. of the committee.
said he understood that the German
government through its foreign Office
had taken this position. Representa-
tive Metz. OF New York. told the COM
mittee he recently had talked with
high authorities" in Berlin who held
that the United States was within it's
rights under international law In per-
mitting trade in war supplies with
the belligerents.
Chairman Flood made his statement
in the course OF an argument with
Representative Dartholdt. who was be-
fore the committee advocating his
resolution which would empower ths
President to prohibit such exporta-
tion. He asked Representative Bart.
holdt on the part of the German gov
eminent would alter his conviction
as to the necessity for the proposed
legislation. The latter replied that his
opposition TO the traffic in war sup
plies was not controlled by the Ger
man government but was based on a
/. sense OF international morality"
Todays session concluded the case
presented by the supporters OF the
Bartholdt resolution. II is probable
that opponents OF the proposal will
be heard later. Chairman Flood and
other Democratic members OF the
committee do not favor any action at
this time which would alter this coun-
try's relations with European nations.
So far as is known, there has been
no formal communication from tho
German government In connection
with the recent agitation against
shipments OF war munitions from this
country to the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
CANNOT ACCEPT CERTlFICATION
PLAN AS ABSOLUTE GUARANTY
ENGLAND REGARDS WITH HicH
FAVOR THE SCHEME PROPOSED
BY THE UNITED STATES
But Cannot Waive Right Of Search De
cause Of Possibility OF shfftInn
Csrgoes at Sea.

LONDON. Jan. 8. 6:55 D. m-ALI
though the foreign Office regards With
high favor the American governments 8
plan OF certifying cargoes loaded un-
der the direction OF officials of the
treasury department and destined for
European ports. IL was said today that
England cannot accept such certifica-
ton as an absolute guarantee OF the
nature OF the cargo In case any cause
for suspicion arises after a vessel
leaves America. In other words. the
right OF search cannot be waived. be-
cause OF the possibility OF shiftinS e
.cargoes at sea and OF the impossibility
OF having the treasury officer who Is
sues the certificates accompany to herI
destination to guard against smugglers Al
who may carry copper or other con-
traband on small ships to be trans
ferred at sea.
The waving OF the right 20 search
(continusd on Page Tsn-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
SUNDAY
Noted Evangelist Addresses 10000
People Last Night and 5000
Turned Away

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. o. Billy
Sunday the baseball evangelist, ad.
dressed an audience Of more than 2O..
900 at tonight's service in the taber.
nacle erected here for his revival cam.
paign. More than $4,000 others un.
able to find seats in the big structure
had to be turned away. An audience,
estimated at 10000 heard the after.
noon sermon.
We've got old Mister Devil tanning
the air like a cyclone. He's way upi
way up He's so ratified in his bean
he's standing on IL! We're putting
EN- over the pan for God 80 fast the
devil can't see them" declared the
evangelist, enthusiastic at his recep.
ton here
Both of the sermons today were on
The Need OF Rovivals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
OHIO COMPENSATION LAW
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

Special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence.
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. b-Harry o
hlaE = sued the JEFFREY company of Co
received ~ being crushed between two
cars iu the Cumpnnya yards
Ihe common pleas court gave him
fGs 900 and the court 81 apura1a re-
duced % O. $4,000.
The defendant company contandFd
that the compensation law was unduIg u
ulFCrI mlnaturV because Sc provisions
did not apply 90 ucrsunH employing less
than i've lahurerr. BY tho wording of
The rumpeusatiOr act. the defendants
company could not plead the common
law dcfeusea ~ Contributor uertiEeuca
and fellow servant respUuaibfiity
not been added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FLOUR PRICES
TAKE BIG JUMP
WAR NOT ONLY SENDS WHEAT
SOARING, BUT FLOUR CON.
SUMERS GET JOLT.
Best Flour Jumps IS Cents Per Bar.
rel and Cash Wheat Goes TO
1864 Per BusheI

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-war prices to-
day not only hoisted wheat, but dealt
a stunning blow to consumers OF
-four. Top grades Of the best patent
-four were elevated just So cents a
barrel as compared with "a hours
previous. being held at S7.15 a barrel.
Second qualities OF -four that sold
for $3.50 last week were quoted at
$3.50 a barrel after today's rise.
Flour that commanded today s715 a
barrel sold in August for $3.50 a bar
rel The reason given for the ad.
vance in the cost OF -four was the
fact that owing to the abnormal
European demand for breadstuffs
cash wheat in Chicago had touched
$lS6h, the highest January price in
more than forty years.
Waves OF buying in the wheat pit
on Change here carried the chief
speculative option, May delivery, up
TO Sl37% az, a leap OF more than
ten cents IN n week and OF three
cents or more above last night.
Many brokers declared that the latest
upturn was merely another step 10
ward 81 wheat-that the price OF the
May option would 20 far beyond the
Si.s5 record established In 1895 at
the time OF tho Letter deal on the
other hand. tho export buying came
70 a. least a temporary halt today
80 far a. Chicago was concerned.
though not al the seaboard u was
also a fact that great numbers %
speculative traders including many
so-called eleventh hour bulls. were
content 20 realize profits. and get
out of the market Indeed. AZ one
time during today a backward sweep
Of prices. some Of the selling was
said 20 be OF a ominious stop-loss
character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
TWO MORE OHIO TOWNS
PLACED IN DRY COLUMN

Special Dispatch 20 the InteliiRencer.
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 5.-Manchester.
Adams county. where two Thousand
voters were disfranchised several years
ago today waited dry BY n vote OF 127 to
leI. Tho election was warmly contest .
ed on the part Of the vets az the city
mas been wet for some time hut the
prohibition forces gucceeded In carryin :
the city By n majority OF s6 votee -
ter having conducted a very agrressIy q
campaign for the elimination of N r.
saloons.
Canal Fulton In stark county waa ats,
voted dry hy vote 81 1aE 20 ~. which
was very encouraging % the prohibition
workers hero today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS

LONDON. Jan 8. $50 D. m.-rhe Of
h.ial Information bureau announced TO-
ulEht that an agreement had been reach
nn between England and Germany pro-
NIdIuE for the exchange OF prisoners of
war who were incapable ~ further SER
Vice. The announce o. az follows.
"bu December 30 the British govern
mont proposed Co fIo German Govern
mont through the United states that al.
rHrEeueufs DO made fur tho exchange
~ British ana German officers and men.
prisoners OF war. who were UhvHfraliv
Iurauucitated Tor further military rrr-
vice The acceptance 81 this oncr bv
the German government waa conveyed
% fnn British government on the 7iat
ArrauFementT arc being made CO. givC
eject o. iff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
REVOLUTION IN ALBANIA
IS BECOMING SERIOUS

ROME, Jan 3, 11.1O a m-The rsyo-
lution In Albania ir extending Ths as
serton Il made here that it D. being
iomented BY certain Austrian and Turk
Servia and Montenegro 10 employ sons
or their troops along tho Albanian from
tiers. Another object. u a. said. ia 20
thus diEtrsctinR her attention From tbs
main conflict
Rome newspapers without disffnctfor,
urge the government not 20 fall frto
the trap. az DO iq called. and 10 reaerv.
nll Tho energies of the country for me
conservation - ftaiy's supreme inter
eats az involved in the European war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
BLACK HANDLERS DYNAMITE HOME
OF WEALTHY BLUEFIELD ITALIAN
u Dispatoh 10 ne fnteiilFenoer.

Special Dispatch 90 the tntelligenccr
BLUEF1ELD. ". Va. Jan. 5.-At
four o'clock this morning the home Of
Steve Romeo. a wealthy Italian. was
blown to spiinters by a charge of dyr.
amlte placed az his door. and a fuse
attached
Romeo had recently received sev.
eral black hand letters. threateninr
him and his family with death and
destruction. n he persisted in pursue
FMS another Italian named Wanruef-
ica. on whose bond Romeo had gone
Tor 5000. Msnguerica haying been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

SATISFACTORY
COL. COCKTAILS TELLS COMMIT
TEE HOW PANAMA DE-
FENSES MEASURE UP
With Heaviest Weapons That Could
Be Brought 10 Bear-Ex
planned Landslides.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Fortiflca.
tions OF the Panama canal were de.
scribed as satisfactory today by Colo
mel Goethals. governor OF the canal.
before a house appropriations sub.
committee. The colonel told how the
great guns mounted at the entrances
10 the waterway measured up to the
heaviest weapons that could De
brought to bear by any foreign war
craft afioat. OF carefully planned mine
fields and OF mammoth searchlights
capable Of sweeping the entire range
OF gun fire.
With the committee Colonel Goe.
thals went over the estimates. aggre-
eating S1S.000.OO0. needed for com.
pleting and maintaining Notifications
and constructing public works in the
canal zone during the next fiscal
year. He explained the situation
caused by recent landslides into the
canal. telling the committee that the
problem had proven 10 be much more
serious than was az first supposed. On
the original estimates. he said. the
engineers expected 20 have to remove
one million cubic yards Of earth, but
already 100000 had been removed
without clearing the channel The
work had been retarded. he added. by
constant Interruptions TO pass vessels
through the canal
Brigadier General Crozier. chief OF
the ordnance bureau. and Brigadier
General Weaver. chief OF coast artil-
lery. gave the committee some details
concerning the canal fortihcatlons. 10
was explained that the IA inch guns
Of Tho main batteries were being
bored out 20 enlarge their powder
chambers and give them a range as
effective a. the n inch guns carried
BY some foreign warships.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST
UNION In DANBURY HATTERS CASE
DECISION MEANS THAT CON.
NECTlcUT UNION MEN MUST
PAY S252, 1909 DAMAGES.
Under Sherman Antitrust Law
Opinion OF The Court In the
Case Was Unanimous.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Ending
eleven years OF litigation, the supreme
court today held that some two hun.
dred Connecticut labor union mem.
bers must pay s252.I3O.O9 damages
under the Sherman antitrust law. for
a nationwide boycott of ID. Y. Loewe
a Company. Danbury. Conn, hat
manufacturers. who refused to union.
ize their shops. The bank accounts
and homes of many OF the men are
already under attachment to pay the
judgment. and the next step prob.
ably will be foreclosure
Leading lawyers OF congress disa.
greed today on whether this decision
meant that union workmen would be
liable in the future for damages on
account Of boycotts Some hold thai
the Clayton antitrust law. passed
last year afte- ;his suit had been
tried. would make another such pros.
ocution impossible
II was In the Dsnbury hatters'
case that the supreme court decided
I'm 1908 that labor unions were sub.
iect TO the terms OF the Sherman
antitrust law. and sent the suit back
10 the New York Federal courts for
trial The judgment. az well as the
vigorous defense OF the union men
attracted widespread attention 20 the
litigation
Opinion Unanimous.
Justice Holmes announced the
courts unanimous opinion today. His
discussion 81 the law involved was
brief He said the ground for dis
cussion under the Sherman law had
been cut away BY the 1905 decision 10
(conunusd on Page rsu)