davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
Powles for rMayor!
Rah! Rah! Rah!

w NAT h.. sceo@e Of the soc.... p.unus.. Who
wv winter sought food and shelter In the Hotel Lbcrty
Mos, OF them gone their way
Others to the number Of a. working for J. n rowes
powies who took considerable phianthropic
assisting with the OF the Hotel Liberty
in operation furnishing everything
soo.c50l meal
We also take his for following facts:
That he p.y. thss. 4s the nunesns and somewhat
That he has 40 acres Of PUGET Mil Co land to clear
Tina, he agreed price acre
That expects to eompIsss the contract BY 100
Now. paper pencil little nth.
Multiply days by so cents then by 45 which will give
the total Of due the the end the
TheaDu,py IS by osoi ss7ss5 total
meals for all wokmen 100 days Powles
1t out the way he did at the Hotel Liberty
4ss The S, w9 rs.s es,s. T They -o-. eSa sIs @
ledger, calculating with his figures.
nnTH credit side he will have ss4oo price
- - W w.Ica ~ vii ' oivs powLss a PROFIT ON THE
po~les purpors to be doing this for CHARITY
Otherwise he probably wovIdnt andouters
to pull EN- for so cents day.
he being probably
These the work" he because they
can't get anything better"
But-wHY SHOULD HE EXPLOIT THESE MEN. UNDER
AND WHY DOES HE HOLD THE WAGES OF OTHER MEN
DOWN by SETTING AN EXAMPLE LIKE THIS?
uow WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE MR. powlss FOR
IL Calm YOURSELF now--cam yourseif
!. only rumor as YET. nothing .n,,, more;
TO- , m not s 40 .so sv, my viii . %
mind that private affairs In
such excellent shape that could give my time to the public
they public position. they have but to call"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

star, Special
OLYMPIA. WASH. June IT,
Before the day 10 over. Mrs. a.
L. Miller, for whose affections
one man met violent death and
another 10 on trial for first de-
gree murder, will make the su-
prenre sacrifice Of her life.
She 10 10 make public that
which every woman holds most
seerst-the condolences Of her
heart.
To save her husband from the
penitentiary for killing William
Chatten. president OF the Union
Lumber Co. at Union Mills. near
here. on May 2. Mrs. Miller must
recite. not merely facts which have
occurred. but must analyze the feel
ings OF her heart.
Must Tell Heart Secrets
She had been wsvering between
loyalty to her husband and love
for her children-and a feeling
that she was beginning TO care
for her husbands friend. employer
and patron, the man who was
was killed.
She must make this admission
10 gaping court room. packed TO
the doors, drawn by morbid curl
osity to hear a sordid story OF do
nestle intrigue.
There was no one in all the
world in whom she could confide.
A battle-cruel, unrelentIne. per.
sistent--raged In her heart.
She must admit that she was
tempted to leave with Chat.en bu,
had not quite Yielded. From her
lips must fall the words to convince
the II men and the one woman on
the Jury that A. l.. Miller. her hus-
band. haunted By the fear of ruin
to his home. had ground for that
fear.
For here is where the contro-
defense chiefly lies.
Prosecutor Yantis Will seek to
show that nothing had occurred be-
tween Chatten and Mrs. Miller to
Justify any suspicious.
State Rests Its Case
The defense must show that
enough had occurred to produce
strained relations In the Miller
family. tho at the time the cause
was intangible.
Mrs. Miller took the stand this
morning. She was allowed 70 an
swer only a few questions before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
President Couches Firm Demand
in Soft and Beautiful Language

ciple. the United States will not
try to compel the kaiser to stop
his submarine warfare upon mer-
chantmen. provided 1t Is assured
that no Americans are aboard the
vessels before they are sunk.
Germans as body believe the
submarine warfare has crippled
England and that abandonment OF
this means OF Germany's defense
at this time would impair the con-
fidence in the government.
However. modification of the
methods OF submarine attack.
coupled with an explanation. would
strengthen Germany's cause in
America and would be well receiv-
ed, officials believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
GERMAN
EDITORS
HOPEFUL
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN
United Press staff Correspondent
REQ In xIa WirAlAaa 70

nv CARL w. AckERMAN
United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, via Wireless TO
Sayvlllc. June i1.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard delivered presi-
dent Wilson's rejolnder TO For =
eiqn Minister Won Japow At
f:o5 today.
Basing Its attitude upon the un.
official summary OF the note. the
Lokal Anzeiger today took an op,im
istic view OF the situation.
1T IL believed the note contains
the foundation OF and possibilities
for further negotiations" the An.
zeiger declared. Our military in.
terests and view of Justice. which
we must and will maintain. will no,
hinder honorable and successful dis
cussion OF the Lusitania."
Reports that Col. House. the pres
ldents personal envoy to Europe
who sounded out the various ma
tlons az TO the possibility OF peace
IL Fastening back to the United
States. and may succeed Bryan as
secretary OF state. we're widely dis
cussed In Berlin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
BARES
HER SOUL TO
SAVE HUSBAND

, counsel for the defense and Prose
cutor Yantis got into legal con.
troversy over her testimony. At
noon they were still arguing
Mrs. Miller. on being asked
whether Chatter had paid her
marked attention. answered
that he had.
She was then asked N he had
suggested that she divorce
Miller. She was prevented
from, answering this question
by the controversy II preeipi-
tated between the defense and
state.
Jack Monroe testified that
he had seen Chatter Ieave
Miller's house about II o'clock
one night In his stocking feet.
The state rested Its case yester.
day afternoon.
No attempt was made TO show
any motive for the crime, the state
coatenting itself merely In the
proof. thru physicians. mill employees
and deputy sherfffs. that Chatten
was killed-and by A. l.. Miller
Makes a Direct Appeal
Attorney Thomas Vance. con.
Quoting the defense. has mapped
out almos, an unprecedented course
In murder cases.
lie is going farther with the ''un-
written law" than has ever been
attempted in this state.
lie IL not making plea OF tenn
porary insanity for his client.
As tho that sort OF plea. which
has been used In many other muir
der cases under like circumstances
as the Miller case. were but n
subterfuge. Vance is making n
frank. blunt. direct appeal for the
''unwritten law"
II Married Men on jury
That is why. perhaps. Vance was
so anxious to get a jury composed
OF married men.
He succeeded in getting IL OF
them on.
As tho the severeness OF the or
deal facing her Was already be-
ginning to relax. Mrs. Miller sat
thruout the afternoon session yes
terday with her veil off She was
dressed In a pink shirtwaist. a
light blue hat and blue skirt. She
paid little attention 10 the spec.
tators.
II seemed almost every one In
Olympia who could spare the time
came to the court room. Many
have been compelled to stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
WHATlL BRYAN DO now?

THE calmness, courtesy and friendiness of Wilson's
note creates a strong suspicion that Bryan really
resigned because somebody willing that he should.
The note simply reiterates what Wilson said on
May 18th, in still friendly spirit and gives Ger
many another chance to wage submarine warfare de-
Gently and human-ly without Uncle Sans objection.
1t is tubful of ice water war sentiment, and
to consider it provocative of requires an unlimited
stretching of the imagination.
Once more the president has shown that he is
cool, courageous and wise executive.
Mr.. Bryan will find himself pretty lonely out in
the cold, cold world, working up career based upon
the promoting spirit of this latest note to Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

Messer reports from Berlin indi
cate that the resignation OF Secre
tary Bryan was a favorable indica
tion In the situation.
As the fatherin-law OF British
soldier. the fatherland saw Bryan
only In the light OF natural enemy
Call Bryan Pro-EngIish
Germany therefore sees chiefly
the retirement OF somewhat pro.
English premier.
II was explained today that the
German government must consider
public opinion in responding to the
United States.
IL has been only by maintaining
public confidence and almost unani.
nous support that Germany's sue.
cesses have been won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
eY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

WASHINGTON, June 11.-"An
appeal to reason with threats skill
fully concealed"
This was the Interpretation
placed upon President Wilson's re.
joInder TO Germany in official cir.
cles today.
Cohched In the most friendly
terms. the latest note TO Berlin has
made II easy for Berlin to yield to
the cardinal principle set up by this
government--recognition and safe.
guarding of American rights at sea
If the imperial government SO de.
sires.
II Germany agrees to this prin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

They emphasized that n the Is.
sue regarding the submarine war
fare. as II affects Americans. the
first note of the u. s. gave the i'm.
preston that President Wilson
demanded that all submarine &C.
tiyities cease.
VIII Accept Statement
IL Is known. they declared. that
Germany Is ready 10 accept the
official statement regarding the
Lusitania.
Also secret intimations have
constantly been reaching the Unit
cd States that Germany desires the
cooperation OF this government In
this dispute as to the rights OF
neutrals on the seas. and to cause
the United States to feel that Eng.
land Is the common antagonist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
CABINET
MEMBERS
PLEASED
BY JOHN EDWIN NEviN

BY JOHN EDWIN NEviN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Until
Germany's reply to President Will
sons note, delivered In Berlin today.
Is received. no additional interna-
tional problems will be pressed for
solution.
The protest TO the allies because
OF interference with American ship
ping is not yet completed. Acting
Secretary OF State Lansing admitted
today II might not be ready for
transmission for some time.
The cabinet meeting today was
OF a routine nature.
The president and his advisers
are pleased by the favorable way
in which the press received the
new German note.
Privately. the view OF the cab
met members was that the note
would be acceptable to Germany,
and that such concessions would
be made as to result in complete
agreement in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
BE:LIEVE GERMANY
WILL BE SATISFIED
ATWILSON'S TERMS
BY LOWELL MELLETT

note [ o
the States
Of
in u OF S
and cordial a
non cnnmunka
to O
ween States and Germany be expeted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
Babies!

NHAkLES EDWARD RUSSELL
~ investigates Englsnd's problem.
and finds moral men applauding their
coming. in fear that nation will be
depopulated by slaughter. Read his
latest letter, on page IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
f. Q. P.' COMMITTEE
 SECRETARY SPENDS
 DAY IN PiNE: BLUFF
James B. Reynolds Comes to Accompany Wife Back to
 Washington.

James B. Reynolds, secretary of the Republican national committee, and assistant secretary of the treasury under President Roosevelt and Prcsi- dent Taft, left yesterday for Washing ton, via St. Louis, accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds, after brief visit here with Mrs. B. A. Holcombe, mother of Mrs. Reynolds.
 MT. Reynolds has just made tour of the North, West and Middle West sections Of the country visiting 22 states in all, and holding conferences with leaders of the party in those states. As result of these confer ences, he is most optimistic over the prospects for a Republican vic- tory in the forthcoming national cam paign.
 One particularly pleasant condition, to; MT. Reynolds, is the strong indlca tion, as he sees it, that former Presi- dent Roosevelt, father of the Bull Moose party, will resume his old po- sition in sthe G. 0. P., as one of the leaders, and will lend his efforts to bring victory to the Republicans in their campaign.
 Says People Dissatisfied.
 That the people of the country are not satisfied with conditions as they exist. under the present Democratic administration, was the statement made bv MT Reynolds yesterday. and he made it plain that he believes there is strong feeling that real prosperity can be enjoyed only by a return of the Republican party to power in Washington. 4a,AA Mir. Reynolds declared that there is no doubt the Democrats will nominate President Wilson to succeed himself, on platform having the peace president" as one of it's strongest blanks. Other issues, of prime inn portance to the country, will be kept in the shadows by the Democrats, ac- cording to Mir. Reynolds, but the Re- publicans will bring them into the light and will force the Democrats to discuss them before the public. Reps. for Peace, Also "The war will have no effect on tho approaching campaign said MT. Reynolds. Whoever is elected president will strive to his utmost tc 1 keep this country at peace. So there
 is every reason why the really import
 ant economic questions should Dc
 discussed, and should be made the
 actual features of the campaign" ] MT. Reynolds stressed the point that the Republican nominee for pres
 ident will be selected by the Republl-
 can convention, and not by any fac
 ton. The representatives of the
 party from all the states will have
 active part in the selection Of the nominee, he said, and thus the noml-
 nee will be. in all reality, the repre- sentative of his entire party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
AND BERLIN
 BOTH CLAIM GAINS
 IN WESTERN AREA
Petrograd Reports Import
 ant Russian Victory: in : :. Galicia.

London, Oct. 12.-Terrific fighting has developed in the Givenchy' hills. northwest of Souchez, and on the slopegof La Folie height, close by hill No. TAO. northwest of Neuville St. Vaast. Both the Germans, and the French claim successes. ~ Both assert that the opposing forces have suffered heavy losses.
 The French claim to have captured several German trenches after heavy fighting with hnad grenades and bay onets. Berlin contradcts this claim asserting the French attack broke down all along the line, and that. in oniy two places did the French even succeed in reaching the, German first line. D,u
 Tonisht's first report from Paris tells of a bombardment of great vio- fence by the German artillery asaihs' ,he captured positions.
 In Champagne, French forces, oy their steady progress west of Tahure' now completely dominate the ravine of Laeonelte. The Germans are heaV- iIy bombarding the French positions in the direction of Maison de cham na agnc. and those north of Masslges.
 An important victory for the Rus s;on arms is reported by Petrograd which states that the Austro-Gerhlan II lines on the Stripa in Gallcla nave hecn pierced and that the husslans are vigorously pursuing thelr ao- vance,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

 before the setting of tomorroks sun
 In the seventh, Stocks daring or the bases enabled the Red Sox to execute double play. Chalmers had singled to center with one out. stock, the next man up, hit to Scott, who threw to Barry at second, forcing out Chalmers. Barry then threw tc first in an effort to make double, but his throw was wild, got through Hoblit- gel ana went to the grand stand. De spite the fact that HoblutZel was half way to the ball before he had fully turned first base, Stock decided to make try for second, and was an easy out, Hobltzel to Barry.
 Pinch Hits Lacking.
 plshors permitted the 'Phillies seven hits and four bases on balls, but h. kept them well scattered. He dis tributed his four bases on balls one to an inning during the first four in nings, and then when he saw that Carrigan had sent out some relief pitchers to warm up, 1t must have bolstered his courage, because he pitched with extreme steadiness thereaftr.- The Phillies had eight men left on bases during the game.
 In five of the seven innings did they have ben on bases. but only once could they push across run. The sox played a magnificent field ing game back of Shcre, and pulled him out of the many holes into which he burrowed by his early unsteadi- ness.
 In the eighth inning, Bancroft, the first Phillie up, hit to left It looked a sure Texas league safety but Lewis by an amazing run, came in and gcs the ball at his shoe tops, prcticaHy saving the game for the Sox, because if he hadn't got the ball Bancroft would have been safe and would have scored minute or so later on Cravath's triple. Crayath's triple was fluke, as far as the extra base part of it goes. The drive was a. clean single to center, but just s Spe was about to get it on the first bound | it leaped over his head and before he could retrieve it, Cravath was on third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
BRITAIN INTENDS TO EXTEND SCOPE
 CONTRAbAND LIST All Cotton* Goods and Mate rials Chased as "Muni-
 tions of War.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The state department was taken back today by the information contained in press dispatches that Sir Edward Grey had announced in parliament the inten- tion to place On contraband list all cotton goods and> aN*materials sus- ceptible' of use in the manufacture of the munitions of war
 It was indicated that this develop menta may cause a;revision: of4the gen eral note to Great Britain on the sub much stronger language than it at present contains may be employed.
 It was stated that the announce ment by Sir Edward Grey only adds to the force of the contention of the United g. ates, that England by the application of the order in council, the blockade of neutral ports, and the universal extension of the principle of contraband. has brought under the head of munitions of war" practical ly all articles of over-sea commerce..
 One of the state department .au- thorities today said that evidence was accommodating that Great Britain would reply more aggressively than ever to the new American note. He added significantly:
 "This country can do nothing but argue, or, at the coming session of congress. send the whole correspon- dence relating to illegal interference with Amrican commerce to congress, with a message from the president asking. it's advice
 1t is not expected the note will be cabled for at least two or three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
Former President Roosevelt Boasts American Who Is
 Not an American.
COUNTRY BETTER
 OFF WITHOUT FEM
Speaking tO New York Knights of Ca. lumbuS, Leader of Bull Moose De. clares Country Should at Once
 Prepare for War.

New York, Oct. 12-Former Presl- dent Roosevelt, speaking before tn Knights of Columbus in Carnegiy hall fire into what he termed "hyphena ted Americanism.' Incii nJally. he Gc- cused the German embassy of incite- ment 10 the destruction of property and the crippling of American indus tries.
 "There is no room in this country fer hyphenated Americanism," he de clared. "When 1 refer to ayph sn3ted Americans, ! don't ref2r 10 naturaliz- ed Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known wera nauralizeI Americans, Americans born abroad.
 But a hyphenated American is not an American at all. This iis just as true of thc man who, puts native before the hyphen as of thu man Who puts German or Irish or English Or French before the hyphen.
 A Matter of Spirit.
 "Americanism is a, matter Of the must be purely to the United States. We must unsparingly condemn any man who holds any other allegiance But if he is cordially and singly loyal to this republic, then no matter where he was born. he is just as good an American as any one else.
 "The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruill, of pre- venting all possibility of it continuing to be nation at all would be to per- init it to become a stangle Of squaD- Cling nationalities. an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Amer- ican, French h-Amercans, English Americans, Scandinavian-Ameri or. Italian Americans, each preserving it's separate nationality, each at h:art feeling more sympathy with Euro- peans of the same nationality than with the other citizens of the Amer ican republic.
 Foreigners Should Go.
 "The man who calls himself an American citizen and yet shows by his actions that he is primarily the citzen of foreign land, plays :, thoroughly mischievous part in the life of our body polite. He has no place here; and. the sooner he. returns to the land to, which he feels his real heart-aHegiance, the better it will be for every other good Amer ican."
 Mir. Roosevelt cited many Amer jeans who were foreign born and yet had played an important, patriotic hart as American citizens. MT. R0oseWel urged immediate pre- paredness for war, and the adoption of a plan for national defense, which should include the use and co-opera- tion of the railroads and the trainina of citizens to a realization of theis duty tc the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
Austro German Troops Cap-
 ture Semendria and the | Heights About Belgrade.
GREECE IGNORES
 SERBIAN TREATY
EWhen Told Of Invasion of Serbia by
 EuIgars. Premier Za!n,is Says "Greece Remains Neutrar'-Rus-
 sians to Attack Bulgaria Today.

London, Oct. 12.-Bulgaria's army Eof 3j0,00O men has actively entered \ the war, on the side of the centra Epowers.
 Strung both northeast and south least of Nish, Bulgarian forces have attacked Serbia at Gariboghaz, neal lKniashevatz, and at Vlassia (proba. Holy VlassinitZa(, and at Zasitchar Further to the south.
 The object of the attack on Gar1- |boghaz is to reach out and cut the railroad running northeasterly from Nish to the Roumanian border. Once This line was cut, it would be impos- sible to send any munitions into Ser bia from ROumania.
 The attacks to the southeast o1 Nish-at Vlassinitza and Zasitchar- hre aimed at the Belgrade-Nish-Us- kub-Salonika railroad, the sole line bver which Anglo-French reinforce ments could reach Serbia from Greece.
 YeutOns Continue Progress.
 .Coincident with these moves on the bart of Bulgaria, Great Britain sever kd all diplomatic relations with King Ferdinands government. The Bull sarian minister at London was hand Id his passports this evening and will eave tomorrow. The British minis er at Sofia left the Bulgarian capital his evening.
 Continued progress in their lnva- (ien of Serbia from the north is re- borted by both Berlin and Vienna:
 Our forward movement over the whole front is making good progress, ays Berlin. "Both the town and ortress of Semendria were taken Festerday."
 Tho Vienna report said:
 The Austro-Hungarians have tormed Lipar mountain, and the .audon entrenchments, capturing hree guns and searchlights. The eiehts around Belgrade commanding he river crossing within field gur ange are now in our possession
 Rounania with Allies.
 Roumania has taken no action as let. hut the Rome correspondent o1 he Echo d'Paris wires:
 q am in a position to state that cnmanian intervention on the side f the allies has been decided upon Fke date has not been settled"
 Greece apparently has decided tt gnore her. treaty with, Serbia, whicf provided that she must go to the as istance of the latter country in cast an attack. When Premier Zaiml' 1as notified today of the Bulgarian Jacks on Serbia, he merely said:
 Greece remains in position O rmed neutrality"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
RUSSIANS IN BALKANS. :. french Premier Announces Czar's
 Troops Strike Bulgaria Today.

Paris, Oct. 12-Premier Viviani an |onnced in the chamber of deputies Eday that Russian troops would at Rck Bulgaria tomorrow, an agree fent having been completed between rance. England and Russia, where \ the latter country will assist the mes in the Balkan struggle.
 glviani declared the allies have ll1llclent troops to throw into the alkans without weakening any other Fonts.