davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Say Germany Will
Support Austria

BERLIN. May 19-Germany will
support Austria with all resources
at her command II Italy declares
war This was indicated today by
expressions OF the German press
as well as by unofficial statements
in government circles. The Nor
gen Post declared editorially.
Austria and Germany are deter
mined to show Italy official good
will up to the last second. They
will not declare war and will not
tolerate offensive public utterances.
But II Italy expects TO fight Austria
alone she is mistaken Germany
will support Austria
Despite the statement OF Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-Hollweg In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
CITY ORDERS 100
.TOvACATE HOMES

A campaign which may result In
the ousting OF 500 families from
their present homes in shacks and
houseboats along the water front
In West Seattle and other parts OF
the city. has been begun by the city
sanitation department. Notice to
move has already been given to
100 The order becomes effective
In 30 days.
II Is claimed that no means OF
sanitation exist In these shacks.
and the action which win throw
out OF their homes many poor peo-
pie who cannot afford to pay rent
is necessary. the health officials
say. as n health precaution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Arrest American
az CARL w, ACKERMAN

BERLIN. May is.--The Berlin
police today arrested Maurice Som.
born. a naturalixed American. who
was elected from the American
embassy at the order OF Ambassa
dor Gerard because OF insults OF
fered President Wilson and Score
tary Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Detective Wanted

Private detectives are squabbling
over n s7t5 alleged debt before "a
jury in Judge MackintoKh'S court.
and the books OF the local office
OF the Burns International Detective
agency are being examined closely
TO learn what. " any. money r.
owing to II. y. Murphy. an oper.
alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
COCKROACHES In
THE KITCHEN
How 20 Exterminssc These Pests
That spoil the Food

neat housewife than TO see cock :
reaches growing around the kitchen.
pantry or closet. spelling food and
injurtng clothing The easiest aud
most effective way 10 completely OK
terminate them IL with Stearns
Electric Paste. the deadly foe OF rats
all vermin.
Oct a two-ounce box Of Stearns
Electric Paste from your druggist
for 20 cents and use IL at night az
directed. and In the morning sweep
up "a painful Of dead cockroaches. nj
rections In 10 languages In every
package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey: Tonight read
the letter written by "Four Broader.
Minded" and must say I entirely
agree with them on the subject I
do not think n. S. v. P." is to be
cast out TOR her mistake. I made
the same mistake myself. and |
know that ! should never make the
same mistake again. think, tho.
that ! am as good as any man. and
worthy OF making some man a good
wife. u 10 not my intention to
boast, but who Will answer my ques.
tlonf What per cent OF all the oirla
are moraif Get out among the sin.
gle girls OF all classes and learn
the secrets Of their hearts, and you
will know. Nine out OF every ten
OF them marry. settle down az good
wives and are good wives. chum
with Sunday school girls. club girls,
rich girls. working glrls--how
many are strictly moralf say one
out OF every ten. Where are your
strictly moral men' They are a.
scarce as ''hens' teeth" Show me
] WV fffsH sfld VIII tFO~ you
80 Immoral men.
have been In the rich class and
In the poor class. Even the ma Tor.
lty who stand up and preach moral.
ny 20 others are, or have been, i'm.
moral. ! do not uphold immortality,
but ! have been In a position where
! learned these things. Like many
other girls, I made one mistake, and
n. S. v. r." has my sympathy: also
my best wishes. and my advice. N
you will print u. which Is Just this:
Tell the man you love about the
mistake you made In a iady.ilke
way. N he really loves you and
wants you always he Will not let II
keep him from you. Don't look
upon II az black mark on your
life. but only az a big mistake that
hundreds Of other girls have made.
MISS E.23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Has Taking Ways

Sadie Haskell. alleged lady pick.
pocket. In charged In an informa.
ton filed In superior court Wedncx.
day with having nippcd tho purse
of ~ Anderson. May IL. thereby
depriving Anderson OF SIS cash and
q check for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Two Claims Filed

Two claims were filed W'ednes-
day morning against the city by
residents OF Cedar Falls whose
property has been destroyed By the
floods. Charles and Anna Carter
ask s?.750 for house and con.
tents and John and Moliic Brown.
lee ask 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

The ooroner's Jury Wednesday
morning found that Harry Altman.
the jitney bus driver. came to his
death by unknown hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Second Av. and Pike st.

Reichstag that the government still
had hopes. Germany today expects
Italy TO declare war within q few
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Such Is Gratitude

Jeanne Anderson, a little Scottish
woman, saved her husband. Wal
lace. several times from prison with
money earned by the toll OF her
hands. according to her complaint
for divorce. filed Wednesday. and
he showed his appreciation by beat.
ing her and leaving her helpless
and deserted.
They have three children, the
eldest of which Is years old. lie
left her last October. she alleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Henry. White and Stuart building
occupants, take walk to 2l2 Pike
some day for your lunch.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

The Baltic has the greatest wreck
record OF all the seas. averaging one
a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
AND DINNER

The Ladies' Aid OF the Grace NJ.
T.. church, together with the Home
Consumers League, have arranged
for a dinner and entertainment at
the church, 30th ave. s. and King
ST., Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

o.--piesse print a recipe for a
plain prure pudding. n. r.
A.-Piace layers OF pitted
prunes. soaked for a few hours 10
cold water. in creased baking
dish and pour over this batter.
Mix I cup OF molasscs. y cup OF
butter. grated rind OF lemon.
half cup OF sour milk. into which
stir level teaspoon Of soda. cups
OF flour, mix 10 smooth batter.
Bake until batter Ia done In center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Live bees are allowed In the malls
turnout Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

o.--i arm young man IS years old
stor. am a practical mechanic
and understand the combustion mo.
tor thcrofy. Can you advise me
where ! can get such training free
Of charged Or where could work
In return for ~ FRED.
A-There il no free school %
aviation. There are several
schools in California and number
scattered about the country. The
fee at Hammondsport. y. Y. IL
$3.50 for the short course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Use Star Wants Ads for Re
suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
NAB MAN WHO
SOLD DOPE TO
SCHOOL GIRLS

NEW YORK, May 19.-Concealed
In mechanical tops. cocaine had
been sold TO n score or more girls
attending a public school in the
Washington Heights district, It was
learned today, following the arrest
OF DR.. James King. In the doctors
handsomely furnished apartment
the police found $4,000 worth of
"dope"-cocaine. morphine and
heroin.
King confessed. according to the
police. that he had been selling the
dope" to school girls. He con.
cealed the drug in mechanical tops,
the heads of which lifted out The
police say King alos admitted that
no had disposed OF $4,000 worth
OF dope" to dealers here in the
past few weeks.
King declared he had a drug
store in Forbes-ave., Pittsburgh. and
the police charge it was through
that store that he was able TO buy
huge quantities of the drugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

The Campbell company began
selling It's soups 90 or 80 years ago.
but tho business was not a large
one. Ten years ago 1t took up news
paper. magazine. billboard and
street car advertising, hut IL didn't
expect any startling results. To.
day. their business has reached such
buildings which they occupy in
Camden cannot turn out soups fast
enough 10 I'll their orders.
Our advertising has never cost
rs onotenth of cent on each can
said Dr. Dorrance. and we are on
tering now upon a larger campaign
Of advertising than ever before. We
know what 70 expect from II "
The new plant at Wa hlngton
Park Is designed 10 do Ave times
the amount q business which the
present Camden plant can handle
Or. Dorrance IL young man. in
his early thirties. lie graduated
from college only 10 years ago and
entered the Campbell company's en-
ploy Soon he became superlntcn-
dent OF the plant Three years ago
be succeeded his uncle. Arthur Dor
rance. as It's president
It was at this time that he began
planning the model establishment.
For the last three years he has Wis.
tied Europe each spring and studied
In detail the plans OF the largest
manufacturing institutions there.
100000 Feet CT Floor Space.
The establishments ot scores Of
big corporations IN this country
were visited Two years ago the
work OF drawing mp TIE plans for
the Campbell plant vas begun, and
they have Just been finished Into
them has gone the fruit or the OK.
perience Of men IN every other line
OF business, adapted 20 meet the re.
quirements OF the Campbell com
pany,
The FIRST move was - acquire
tract OF land large enough % be
used for the farms. The old Wash
ington Park grounds. five miles down
the Delaware river from Fhiladel
phia. on the Jersey side, were pm.
chased, together with surrounding
farm lands The whole tract tn.
cludes 1000 acres. The site irsures
fresh air and health conditions Tor
the workers such as cannot be had
in n large city rs freedom from
rates OF city taxation will permit OK
economy OF manufacture \ mile
Of river front. with the riparian
rights. was bought
About IL acres OF the 1000 will
be devoted To the buildings Of the
plant. More than 100000 feet of
floor space, or about 2G acres, will
be afforded by the buildings. The
main building alone will contain
100000 square feet OF floor space
Practically the entire second floor
Is given over 10 provisions for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
HAVE PLAN TO
REJUVENATE
PERE MARQUETTE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 10.
In the face OF insistent demands
by the underlying or original bond
holders. who still are eager for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Pere Mar
quette railroad. plans are going for.
ward which promises soon to end
in reorganization OF the company
upon a much reduced capitalization,
based strictly upon the earning ca.
pacity of the system. 1t was stated
here today.
The reorganization naturally will
mean the dissolution OF the receiv-
ership which is said to have been
very effective in facilitating the
road Rapid strides have been
made. It is claimed, under the re-
ownership with Paul III. King as
operating receiver and Dudley f.
Waters as the receiver directly In
charge OF the financial department.
Service and earnings have been so
fostered under the direction OF these
two. IL IS declared that one group
OF bondholders is backing the re-
ceiver's plan for reorganization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
road highway She nodded indiffcr-

broad highway, she nodded indiffcr-
emily
Il sometimes wonder ~ home can
be home at all without a baby" he
murmured. more 20 the sympathetic
flames than 10 her. Il remember how
my mother always thought OF me ~
her baby, even after l was Ia col
lege."
Don't you ever think-Rita, don't
you ever wish there was baby In
our house, His voice was low, his
words bit stumbling now, rs though
he found difficulty expressing him
self Wouldn't II sort OF make
things happier and"
She forced laugh 20 her lips. n
twined hercely about his own. She
drew his cheek down TO her vclvety
one. wondering that she could DO
thus artful when her whole soul was
line demand.
But. Jim. ! don't want any chill
dren just now. ! want 10 enjoy my
SELF, 70 So, something Of happiness.
Sometimes" she tempered the blow,
sometimes ] think. Jim. that I'm
little more than child myself I've
been Gagged md starved so long that
hardly seem grown NJ yet. Don't
you understand, Jim7'
Ill
There was look OF triumph upon
Mrs. Shnrpc's vinegary face as. nm
nounCtnE herself into tho Reverend
peane's study with a triumphant rus
tie OF the newspaper In her hand she
stepped beside him. slowly hc lifted
hts leaden eyes from tho sermon up-
on which he had been working.
drinking away n bit before that sX-
well
lie was frightened 81 this woman.
this woman who seemed 10 read his
thoughts. hts heartHches: who took
such delight Ia probing at his
wounds.
Yes, Mrs sharpe" he ouerled
wearily 80 she thrust the ncwspaucr
into hts hands with waspish sweep.
waiting beside him while hi. owes
readily found tho loader thar sicNal-
lzed another cscspado OF Mrs Jsrios
White. the daughter that had been
his.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

with a machine driven ~ 0oc
T. Warrington. Of No. 30 YAs5ol
ave-. Highland Park. Boston 81
statement to the police. said a.
Warrington turned suddenly n m
of his auto. making II impossiblo e.
avoid collision. No srreSo 49,
made.
Both machines were badly a.
aged. but Anderson was the CT
person injured. His skull was fso1
tured. and he died shortly amer 4
o'clock in Grace hospital. AnderoqC
leaves his widow and one child. ~
was graduate OF Ohio State ~
verslty and OF the University q
Wisconsin. and had been connected
with the Detroit Graphite Co. IT.
two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
o nknownv manuct have
il mberso the d Associate

Announcement is made that seven sales
men of Berry Brothers, Inc Detroit's world
known varnish house, have been declared win
ners in the national sales contest held under
auspices of the Rice Leaders of the World
Association. These men will receive prizes at
the ceremonies to be held in New York CITY in
June. The Overland automobile won bv p. g.
Weeks of Detroit will be presented to him =
Madison Square, New York City, and watches
won by Z. L. Claxton, O. S. Pew, c. r. Mich
OILS, B. Hatzenbuhler, J. T. Boulton and r. f.
Gibson will be presented at the banquet which
is to follow at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Seventy-fve statesmen took part in the Rice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

tute the receiving department. The
other wing, 100 by 120 feet, four
stories in height, and with a base
ment, will be used as a cold storage
plant for the perishable foods.
Big freight elevators will convey
tho foodstuffs TO the workrooms on
the third and fourth floors. On the
fourth floor will be 100 huge broth
kettles. IS inches in diameter and
five feet deep. each holding 200 gal.
Ions. over which 10 white-uniformed
cooks will preside. Exhaust fans
will draw off the steam from the
kettles. as the chicken and meats
are being cooked
On the third floor the fresh vege-
tables that go into the making OF
the various soups will be prepared.
Along the north wall will be placed
the blending kettles. into which the
carefully weighed and measured in
gradients will 90. Without leaving
this floor the finished soups will be
poured into the can.flling machines
and the filed cans will be lowered
In metal containers By means Of an
electric hoist TO the second floor for
cooling
After cooling. they are labeled by
machines, packed in wooden cases
and conveyed by gravity to the
warehouses; where the finished
goods will be stored
There will be four Of these ware
houses. each 40 feet wide and 500
feet long. one-story high Millions
Of cans Of soup can be stored in
them. The freight cars upon which
they will be shipped viii be run di.
rcctly into the warehouses
Other buildings will be the central
power house. which will send steam
heat and air through underground
pipes all over the plant. a by-prod-
ucts building, TO which all refuse
from the factory viii be taken from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
tn A COUPLE OF years from now
You Viii be buying your lO,cent

tn a COUPLE of years from now
You viii De buying your lO,cent
can OF soup from a manufac-
turing plant into which. In order
thet your can or soup may be absO.
lutely pure ar perfect. there has
been poured some 100000.
Jcsepn Campbell & Co. % Cam.
den. known the world over as man
Gtactlreys OF "Camphell's soups"
arc golng 20 spend - amount 20
erect ~ Washington park. a model
soap .Ng plant which will be, so
FAR gs tf.y ore alle - make II, SUI
peri1r 10 every other industrial IS.
Enlistment Ia The world in It's pro
visions Tor manufacturing efficiency
md FOR increasing Ito Welfare OF rs
employees.
l.. VI Frsiley. secretary OF Joseph
Campbell q Co, was In Detroit re.
Gently. and after personal lnspec-
tiun az the Detroit Times new plant.
gave bis hearty approval 10 the Idea
az making newspaper in the
open
THAT In word, Is what We are
going To do In our big new plant
Everything viii be ont In the open
where every BODY can see just what
Is going on Like the Times. we
have nothing 20 conceal. In fact, We
also invite the closest scrutiny for
all our activities
AS our president. Dr J. 7 Dor.
rance. puts Il. To Increase the pro.
duciiye power ~ the company. was
the reason for the decision To build
The model plant at a cost Of $4,000
600 We decided that Il vas not
merely problem OF increasing floor
space-it vas no less necessary that
every possible factor which might
contrblte 20 the welfare Of rs en-
ployes should be considered
We're going 90 provide for the
welfare OF our employees, both dur
Ing and outside OF working hours
ST. a wgy such aR Is cqualed by no
other industrial plant In the United
States. and there will be no charity
about 4 The American working
man hates charity. Hos right. |
believe in equ!ppirg plaat so that
a man can work without any dis
comforts which will lessen the
amount or quality Of his daily out.
put. That's not charity. That's
businegs sense"
The architectural details OF the
proposed establishment are now
made known Their acceptance by
the company has been preceded by
more than two years OF incessant
study OF the best-equlpped manu-
featuring plants OF America and Eu.
rope IN order that IL might embody
every eNcellency OF others and avoid
their defects Ground will be broken
on the huge undertaking about the
middle of July and It "a expected
that May, 1917. will see the new
plar' I'm full operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
MAN is KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH

Oren j. Anderson, 81 years old,
OF No. 122 Dexter-blvd.. chemist for
tho Detroit Graphite Co, was fatal
ly injured. early Tuesday afternoon,
when he was thrown headlong from
the running board of an auto driven
by w. J. Boston, OF No. S94 Liver
nois-ave, a foreman in the graphite
plant.
Five men were riding in the ma
chine, Anderson standing on the
running board, when. In front OF No.
$50 Fort-st. west, the auto collided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

PEELED to work when he or she is
not feeling "top-notch."
When the days work is over.
there will be plenty of recreation
provided for those who want e.,
right on the ample grounds OF the
establishment. Baseball grounds
and tennis courts will be thrown
open and there will be swimming
and boating along the mile OF water
front. II summer In the employ
OF the Campbell company at Camp
bell Town" doesn't come as near 10
being the proper combination OF
work and play as possible, then the
company misses its guess. But It is
so sure that it's right that it's put
ting the 100000 into the scheme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

welfare OF the employees. II will con
tain separate locker rooms for men
and women. In which each person
will be given an individual locker,
with wash basins. No palatial ho-
tel can surpass the toilet arrange
ments provided. The partitions and
wainscotlngs will be OF white mar
Bile. tho ventilation ideal and all
pipes concealed.
For the men smoking room. 40
feet long and 20 feet wide. and a
barber shop viii be provided. A
rest room for the women employees,
30 feet wide and so feet long. will
be- equipped with piano, period
lcals and books
Next 20 these rooms will be a
dining hail. so feet wide and 100
feet long in which 1900 OF the en-
ployes can be seated. Adjoining the
main dining hall will be smaller din
ing rooms for tho officers Of the
company and visitors 10 the plant.
Uniforms Furnished Daily.
on The sixth floor will be installed
a laundry which will supply all OF
the employees with freshly Numbered
uniforms daily The whole force Is
10 present the nea:ncSs and Cleanli.
ness OF hospital stan The com
pany employs 1900 men and women
the year around, and. during the
months OF August. September and
October. when fresh vegetables are
canned. the force numbers $500.
Al the girl employees viii be given
freshly Numbered blue dresses daily.
the forewomen white uniforms. and
the men white coats and trousers.
Tho clerical ofHccs, where about
goo persons will Do employed. will
be on the top floor. High speed pas
sengcr elevators Will run from the
main entrance hall
one wing OF the main building.
30 by 200 feet in size, will consti.