davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:
Ben Reaches the Limit

A sui him
That's the ticket pull the
The Wonder Age
Just few when the theory wireless eegphy first promulgated
OF
is oC (which be
possible talk by OF II is o.
the sea will have ped into dsuse
sec Of
Petroleum Dope
anomae of
and with
n o
100000 barrels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the and
throat, the real of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Catarrh would stronger
than Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods OF treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
BY BLOSSER.

dead In Chisana. Alaska. December
% last.
w. l.. Marks OF Albany elected
grand chancellor OF Knights OF Pyth.
iaH at Portland convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Francisco fair.
Jack Kogstrom. 30. ss2s Bagley
ave. missing since Monday after,
noon. Had 800 on him when last
seen.
NOT COMMITTING HIMSELF
The eent~nsrAn "a. being eagerly In
tervic~sd by reporters. and wss ssh ed
to what he attributed hi. ioas life and
good health.
wall" the old man replied, slowly,
TIN not In any position to ssy right
nov You see. I've BEEN bargaining With
two sr three Of them patent medicine
concern. for y couple Of weeks. but .
Amt quite decided yet."--Arsonsut.
Victor Bolesta. s703 3Oth ave. s..
hit by auto driven by y. Jaffe. 4242
Wailingford ave. Wednesday night.
Hurrah for the last legislature,
Excessive tuition fees reduce regis
tration at university from 2.sT2 last
year 10 2.7s7 this year
Longshoremen protest TO port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Gives Re-
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones Of Penn. that after trying
many other treatments. he used this method and -
My Is entirely clear and free and l not
bothered by the disease The New Combined
Treatment Is worth its weight in gold
Temporary relief from eaarrh may he obtained in other
hut the New Combined Treatment must inevitably
be accepted for ps,saaHeaf results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Sarah J. Cape. Mount reiia, Tenn. says, Il
suffered the pains and distress of catsrrh for
thirteen wears and needless to state. tried nearly
every method. But by your new method was
eorfeefcip cured aud you cannot imagine the
joy that has como over me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
INTERESTING PROGRAMME
 AT PELHAM HEIGHTS

one of these lone woman named Priscilla, he did not regard the matter as to just who wrote the book of much importance; the authorship did not lessen the value of the writings to the Christian people of the present. He mentioned Paul, Luke. Phillip, Clement Silas, Barnabas, Apollo and Priscilla as persons whose claims cs to the authorship of Hebrews had been advanced by learned theologians.
 At 11:15 pr Gaines of Richmand Va. took charge of the class and ex- pIained his position on the matter of "Church Efficiency" The speaker in- structed the preachers as to church economy, church sociability and church betterment.
 Professor Hendricks of Howard college again lectured to the class on "Church History MT. Hendricks commenced this series of lectures with the advent of the Christian religion in the early struggles that were known to exist when church building by Protestants was in it's Infancy, and he carefully confinef his remarks each day to matters relating to the spe- cial period to which he refers to in the lectures separately.
 H. l.. Strickland on everS evening fur nishes historically scripture picture illus trations, to each of which he carefully directs attention in well chosen explana- tory remarks.
 Mrs. Mcclure of Louisville Ky. and Miss Laura Lee Patrick of Montgomery lecture and instruct the ladies here every afternoon and morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
GERMANS SUPERIOR
 IN AMMUNITION Englishman Says Allies Must Better. Equip
 Themselves

London. June 10.-(5:55 D. m.)-"Where Germany once held a marked superiority in men, she now has superiority in ammunition, an advantage she will press to its fullest The only way for the allies to avert disaster is to equip themselves, and to do this Great Britain must stand behind David Lloyd-George as minister of munitions, one man. More over if he is not given free hand he may resign"
 Sir William Robertson Nicoll thus sums up the situation as he sees 1t, in the cur rent issue of his publication, the British Weekly. Sir William is close friend of the head of the newly created minis try of munitions. He writes:
 We say with certainty that the next three months of the war will be extremely critical ones for the allies. The superior strength of Germany In munitions of war has given her a second great opportunity. of which she will take full advantage.
 "Our nation passed through the first crisis of the war without half compre- hending the danger. It will not be pos sible for her to pass through the second crisis without being aware of 1t. only in the light of full knowledge will she be able to turn the difficult corner where the path skirts the precipice. in the as- surance that all will be for us in the sum of things.
 'The reverses of the Russians seem likely to set million of the very best German troops free to act on the of- fensive in the west. These forces will be turned against the French and against the congested area now occupied by British troops. They will be powerfully supported by munitions of every kind.
 "No moral barrier will prevent the most cruel and reckless employment of every weapon. It is likely that We shall have to meet almost daily raids in which burning liquids will be freely used. The Germans put much faith in gas and they will apply it on a great scale. They are almost certain to attempt an invasion. Tn short. whatever may be imagined about the ferocity of their attack will, in all probability, come true.
 .All these things will happen, While we are yet lamentably short of munitions. It does not seem conceivable that we can take the offensive upon land. The peril thus involved is manifest. We may be sure that Germany still hopes to reach Warsaw, Paris and Calais, and that the most determined effort will be made to attain these ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11

ination papers from the department of modern languages. The others are not under arrest.
 Admiral Fullam, superintendent of the academy. again was asked tonight to release from custody the seven mid . shipmen, who are confined aboard the prison ship. but he declined to do so.
 Professor Arturo Fernandez. an in structor in the department of modern languages. testified today that of 60 examination papers he examined last month about 40 gave evidence that the midshipmen who turned them in had advance information concerning tlte examination. After consultation with other instructors in the same depart ment il was his opinion that so per cent of the first and second class men had had advance information. Another examination was given.
 Professor Fernandez and Professor Cusachs, who preceded him on the wit ness stand, corroborated from their personal knowledge testimony given by Commander Traut as to suspicious cir cumstances in connection with Keys used in the office of the department of modern languages. tending to show that some unauthorized person or per sons had entered the office on different occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
BRIEFS IN RATE
 CASES FILED

Washington, June 10.-Ffling of briefs for and against increases in freight rates asked by railroads in the western rate advance case continued today before the interstate commerce commission.
 The railroads submitted a general brief supporting their contention that the pro- posed increases are necessary to enable the carriers to earn a fair return from their properties and at the same time maintain efficient service. A committee Of western state railroad commissions filed an argument against the proposed increases on grain and grain products. declaring that the carriers based their claims for advanced rates on the needs of weak and bankrupt roads" Swift & Co.,. and Armor & Co., filed briefs oppos- ing increases on fresh meats and packing house products and on fertilizers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11

Pelham Heights, June 0.--tSpeciaD-The programme as posted this morning surely suggested a real feast for the preacher students who are here to attend the lec- lures. It was as follows First, the sun rise social at clock.
 At s:l5 pr. R. J. Sampey tt ok charge of the class. and after songs and prayer, the doctor begun to explain some ..knotty" problems as they appeared in the translations from the Greek and printed in the St. James edition of the Bible.
 He referred to these messages to the modern world in language easily under stood by an appreciative audience.
 At 10:ao. pr. W. O. Carver took charge of the class. and after referring to his recent illness, talked for solid hour on General Epistles and Revelations.
 pr Carver said that as there were so maIny claimants" or persons cred ited by having written Hebrews and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
SIMPLICATEDI IN
 ANNAPOLIS SCANDAL

Annapolis. Mo- June 1o.-The prin- cipal developments of todays session of the court of inquiry at the naval academy was the implication of three ensigns who received their diplomas last Friday and the probability that other midshipmen will be brought in as defendants tomorrow.
 At the beginning of the afternoon session. Captain Russell, president af the court. announced that Ensigns W. ]. Confer, H H. Harrison and A. V. Struble had been made defendants in the proceedings. The three have been mentioned in the testimony as having had advance information on the last annual examinations.
 There is a difference in the status of the seven midshipmen found guilt 7 by an academy Investigating board of alleged use of unfair means to pass examinations. and that of Midshipman Rogers, who came into court today The original seven are under arrest charged with having knowledge that papers claimed to have been received from an anonymous source by one of their number were in reality exam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
A Glimpse Into Fi-Fi's Toy Shop
By MRS. J. 3. REID

It has been a long time since we at tended a rehearsal, but "Fi-Fi'' has been hitched to so many places, in such great letters that we decided to peep behind the scene and meet the object, especially since little French woman exclaimed " 'Fi-Fi? Why. in our language that means little girl. and it is a common name for dogs in France.' We had some curiosity to see just what "Fi-Fi' means.
 Wherever 15O children of local talent are collected you will find enthusiasm; this reinforced by the uneonquerable church women spells success. Even 15o doils can cause riot. especially at Christmas time So here in June is much ado about toy shop and the ladies of Ss. An drews guild are going to open a shop of the kind at the Lyric tonight and Sat urday matinee. Nothing to sell but a good time.
 It is but just to remark on the adapta- bility of the players to their parts-one sees at once they are trained in their school room to assume character roles in educational features, it is not an awk- ward task for them to transform them selves from the sweet girl graduate, the
 teen age school girl, or the unsuppressed school boy to the character of toy-to be automatons on the stage, in a scene ere ated through the process of dreamland and they are doll and person in turn each acting well in both
 "Bonnie" (Frances Woodrow), sleeps beneath the magic wand of the sand man (Owen Gillespie), and in thai sleep she dreams-the Toy Shop-be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11

comes alive and all of the shelves are emptied-the toys are awakened to life and begin to master the situation of the world. owen Gillespie's magic voice
 fills the air. The usual love affair ap-
 pears the scene of action and Fi-Fi is the victim. The same old story from dolldom that appears in life-dancng, singing, rivalry. These make the play the dolls are the actors-and each dcll
 Is Birmingham product. In every am- ateur performance interest centers more around the performers than the play-thus the local interest is already
 on the Toy Shop shelves.
 We watched the rehearsal last even
 ing with keen interest. and much an
 noyance to others-each character bore a resemblance to somebody l had seen before. but the children have grown from infancy to almost grown up ac- tors on life's perpetual stage, and had to be identified to us
 From the stand point of Toy Shop each toy is unbreakable, though as nimble as top; even Santa Claus would recognize their worth to his | cargo. The play Is good in the practice. and with costumed characters. under brilliant lights, with dancing and the ! mellow wee of Fi-Fi, the staging will be beautiful and enjoyable. It Is very wonderful the amount of work 1t takes I to put on an act that is enacted in so sho-t a time, and more wonderful to | find whole church body working so enthusiastically for the cause St Ar | dr;w's, though new building. is no; | new church in our midst The use | fulness of it's membership has been
 known in all circles in every part of
 the city, and anything undertaken by
 the members deserves to succeed. no,
 because of friendly affiliations alon, but that success for them means ex- tended service to worthy causes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
Scott-Galloway

Jackson, Miss, June 10.-(SpecIal) Frank Scott and Miss Fife Lee Galloway were married last night at the home of the brides parents on Fertilization street, only members of the family being present. The bride Is a daughter of A. D. Gallo- way, deputy state revenue agent, and niece of Luther Manship, lieutenant-gov- crnor of the state during the Noel ad- who died few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
GOOD SCORES MADE
 AT RIFLE SHOOT Third Shoot of Jefferson Rifle Club Held At Gov
 ernment Range

surprisingly good scores marked the third shoot of the Jefferson Rifle club on the government range at Boyles yesterday afternoon Attendance at inc shoot was somewhat small owing to the absence of several members of the club from the city. but the enthusias.s on hand more than made up for fin "a lack Of numbers and the contests for nrst honors were unusually close
 The first string of 10 shots was at 5oo yards and the next at 800 wards
 Foliowing are yesterdays scores 10 shots at each range, with possibIe Of 100 out of 20 shots:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
OGEECHEE CASE
 TO BE HEARD TODAY

London, June 10.-t5:52 D. m.)-Cases affecting goods shipped on the Amer ican steamer Ogeechee seized while on the way from Bremen to New York. will be heard in prize court Monday. This is the first instance in which such cases have actually reached prize court since the order in council became eff fective.
 The Ogeechee had a general cargo consigned to various persons. several of whom already have procured the re- lease of their goods without recourse to prize court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
CHATTANOOGA HEARS MOBILIZATION RUMORS

Chattanooga, June 10.-(Special.)- )-Per- sistent rumors were prevalent in Chatta- nooga tonight to the effect that Fort Ogle- thorpe at Chickamauea park was soon to be the scene of a considerable mobiliza- ton of the United States army.
 While nothing definite could be learned it is said that the gathering of troops here will be for a possible move into Mex ico In accordance with intervention plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11

corn and 2o,0o0 pounds of beans for dis tribution among destitute Mexcans American Consul Canada at Vera Cruz has taken charge of these supplies. It will be impossible to send food to the interior where distress is greatest.
 The Buford will convey the refugees from Mexico City to Galveston. On the return voyage it probably will stop at Tuxpan and Tampico to pick up refugees there.
 General Carranza is still deliberating over his reply to President Wilson's note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
HELPS AMERICANS
 TO LEAVE MEXICO

Vera Cruz, June 10s-Arnpld Shanxlin, American consul general at Mexico City, left Pachuca for Vera Cruz today on a special train bringing several hundred due at Vera Cruz tomorrow afternoon.
 The American transport Buford arrived at Vera Cruz today with 60,00O pounds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
A Long Entitlement

Jackson, Miss. June 0.-(Special.)-The highest sounding and the longest entitle- ment for charter that was perhaps ever filed with the secretary of state for record was received this morning. the name of the corporation being: "The Morning Star church and Lee County In- dustrial Presbyterian school of Birming- ham presbytery. East Tennessee synod
 United States of America The purpose is religious, educational. industrial, etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
FIRE DESTROYS
 COOPERAGE PLANT

Tuscaloosa. June 10.-(Special)-Fire last night destroyed the cooperage plant of o. T. Grimes of Tuscaloosa at Eoline, near this city. causing a loss of $l2.00o. COW cred by $7000 insurance The fire was dis covered by an employe burning fiercely in the drykiln. The plant is reported as being total loss. The plant was built about two years ago and had daily ca- pacity of 5000 heads, being one of the largest in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
GARzA OPPOSED

Washington. June 10.-Roque Con zales Garza, head of the Villa Zapata government in Mexico City, was deposed June by the conven- tioE in session there. Lagos Chazare. Villa delegate from Chi- huahua, was elevated to the pro- visional presidency. State depart ment dispatches today tell of the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11

The next shoot of the club will be held Thursday of next week Members will leave Birmingham for the range from the city hall
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
@~@@e%@@~@~@~~@~~~e~@g
PAHSIMAROI LOCALS.

Mr. Roy Hawley, who has the mail
contrcat FROM Howe to Ellis. has dis
pensed with his stage stock and wag-
ons and is running automobiles and
reaches May one day earlier, making
great improvement on the stage.
Now il we should need tu take trip
there won't be the dread of that three
days stage ride, and better connec-
tions at Ellis and Salmon. Ii Salmon
would extend their phone line and
connect up with the Farmers line at
the mouth OF Pahsimaroi, part Of
us at least, would feel as though we
belonged to Lemhi county.
d. B. Drake, of C1allis, aud Geo.
Meteali, Of Malad, are in the valley
negotiating with Mr.. Hooper for beef
cattle.
Mrs Seth Bursted is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ID. r. Drake, in Challis.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wilson have
moved to their own ranch down on
the old McGOvern place. Surely peo-
pie will gsI settled pretty soon.
Seens as though the people have had
IA time moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyl, OF Chal.
lis, are visiting her mother, Mrs
Turner.
Mr.. Leo. G. Virgins and Chls.
Graves have put Willard Bowen to
work on mining claim owned by
them on By creek.
Mr.. Hooper and daughter, Miss
Daisy, rode horseback over to Oh allis
The hrsl OF the week. Quite an un-
dertaking for this time of year.
Mr.. Geo. Grubb leaves TODAY for
salmon to attend the county con- mis-.
sionerS meeting OF which he is a
member.
Mr.. John Ostrom's freight teams
arrived the first of the week. The
nrSt time for this year over the
Double Springs pass.
Rev. Thompson, Of the Congrega-
tionai church, will hold services to.
morrow. Hope he has good attend.
ance, but We are afraid the people
here are too busy. We do not like to
think it is Indifference.
Word just reached us that the
stork visited Rev. p. J. Kelly and
wife at the Chlllis hospital and left
them a tne baby girl. Mother and
'S6e are doing fine. The baby
weighed 8 pounds hut p. ]. weiabs a
ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Tribute TO the
Obe COsQ'

4 good milk c1m 10 family is sec.
oul 10 importance e. good "ile.
milk COW Should not be compelled
to stand around m old straw ach,
IN uud Nth, snow ard cold rains,
n housed ia an Old cold stable that
has not been cleaned 0ut all winter
and then he expected to furnish good
milk r your babies. II you love
your aife and bsbies you should
take care Of your milk COW.
Most pptent Of all Sinlle lnlln-
euces ~ the building OF this might
lest nation in history is the COW.
Her sons drew the pi0~s wh'cn hrst
cult ylted the land Of the new Hnrld,
hauled to the market the products Of
the field, and win slow energy,
moyeG the chattels and household
goods beyond the mountains 10 new
homes in the father Aest.
r ey supplied the beef which is
the food Of the An4 l0-SaXon, a race
that was never conquered since his
tory hogan. they furnished the shoes
uf the pioneers who trod the un-
known wilds aud made ~ them the
fatmsteids and cities 0f our present
pnlightsn nent. TheV gave the
clothes and robes to protect the pio-
neer a2ainst the destroying winds Of
winter and made commerce possible
before tia railroad was. They COW
cred the chair upon which lie sat,
Hlled the mattress upon whicn lie
slept and glued together the fur
niture he used.
Ih old COW is mother Of the whole
poy race From. tie roadside weed
she InutaCtnrrs tue most nOurish-
ing foo $. She Is the ever Iea ~ aid
" the farmer, he pet Of the rich
nan and tGe ever nelp of this Door.
Shs is the economist Of the people
md the conseryatlr Of their re-
,uurcrs She pnrtakes OF the grass Of
the field aud leaves thS farm richie
Tor her presence. As she help q to
develop the farm from the wilderness
aud ate Of its fruits, 50 will she re
new tine life uf the soil and make a
stIll greater agriculture possible.
I'm all our history the Gov has been
man s closest friend AMI beUefacL0r.
Upon her products are built the
great business interests which center
in tins stuck yards, the creameries,
the snoe factories, the harness shop,
and the mills.
Take away tile cow and our hank'
would close, our grayeyards yawr
and the wheels OF commerce would
cease TO run. Foster and care fol
her and business floIrishes, the fer
Utility uf the soil Is conserved and sh'
becomes the custodian OF the Ma
Ciuns prosperity. Health Press BuI
letin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
,s4sa.4oa.as4s1sa"aoa"hsA
ASKED FOR COUNSEL
BY ELLA cYeAN.

81 want your advice!" The little
stenographer lifted her eyes demure-
ly, and the bookkeepsr laid aside MS
work. She hesitated, and then went
on.
Ell a-a-some one shows an inclina-
ton to take your hand In bis when
you hand him a paper, If he attempts
TO hold IL a minute, would you thlhk
his demonstrations meant anything
And" she continued hastily, as she
noted a cloud rising on the kookkeep-
er's brow, he wasn't rude bit and
he had the sweetest SMILE!
what else!" demanded the book
keeper
Then, whenever he has to come to
my desk he always stands there the
longest timel Even II I'm busy, he
stands and watches me and smiles
when glance up at him." She smiled
reminiscently.
"The nerve OF him" remarked the
bookkeeper, sternly Il noticed that
Mr.. Gray was particularly attentive.
"Oh, it's not he!" The little stenog-
rapher blushed THE one I'm telling
you about brought me some asters out
Of his own garden the other day and
he said he wished they we're nicer
but they we're the loveliest he could
find Do you think that meant any
thing?" The little stenographer looked
shyly at the bookkeeper.
He's daffy, whoever he isl" snorted
the bookkeeper 1T sounds like that
fellow, Nichols!"
The little stenographer paid no at
teution
II didn't know just what to dol"
she confessed. 81 like him awfully
we'll But don't want to assume"
81 hate to see girls marry their en-
ployers!" the bookkeeper broke in,
frownlng with annoyance.
"Oh, dear, but you don't give me
any advice at ALI" complained the lit
tie photographer you don't help
Bit"
What do you want?" he exploded,
looking at her with troubled eyes.
Would You like advice to marry him?
Well, You won't get 1t! How do you
know he wants you to-"
81 don't know" agreed the little
stenographer. But l thought that