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

cisco exposition received an anawer
thru " Dwight Mead. Herbert
said he would De unable TO come
here
@ r DctWiicr fined SIS and W
G. Moore fined $50 in Justice
Uriuksra court Friday for promot.
ing a dog fight two weeks aEo.
Mrs Elizabeth bartlett. g. found
dead In her bed In her home. 32li4
Second ave W. Friday morning
Heart trouble caused death
SOW IoH \ FITTING rtNIsu
~ JtDsE GORDON
Iust 10 mai. -fsn fauni~r that iitttr
Joke whieh .an- - III. Pres club
chaps get nff. tho suEs~.iinu has bssn
made that Judge t.efdan seutd fiai.h the
inetd~nt no ia sids piittinE manner ~
s~ptsneiaE the alleged suipFii. 80 90
day. tn Jali The funny part snnid rmms
In " the siisEss raiprtis cuuidnt eems
cot 81 the rity jug uniii after January 1.
Inasruuch e. tho supply - vet speds
&. bound 10 hsroras short pf~tty s-tan. the
elimination - the-- sis from competition.
60 shed ans tear
trriit. even
Mrs. ! McDovlit. who IL stop
ping az the Frye. asked the police
Friday TO aid her In locating her
Is yearold son. formerly me
chanlc here. whom she has not
heard from since April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
CoUernnent-OLUned
Merchant Marine
Is Next Subject
By Altman

For the past two contests Uncle
Jack has used n great national
question The first was the sub
ject Of national preparedness. the
second the question whether wom-
en- should have the vote or not For
next week Uncle Jack viii use the
merchant marine as the subject.
Here Is the question: Should
the Government OF the United
States Own and Operate Mer.
chant Marine?
In the days OF the clipper ship
the first half Of the 18th century
this nation had the largest MGR.
chant marine system in The world.
but since then Il has deteriorated
until We are last among the world
powers.
For the best essay supporting a
government owned merchant ma
rino Uncle Jack will give a dollar.
For the best letter telling why the
government should not own 4 NOR
chant marine Uncle Jack viii give
another dollar.
Have your letters in early. ~
sure and have them in before 900
O'Clock next Friday afternoon. Tie
age limit IS l6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BY Mae Wooley

am greatly In favor OF woman
suffrage.
The women Of today are taking ns
great an interest To- community M
fairs as the men. There Is no
doubt In my mind that a woman is
as capable OF voting fairly as any
man.
Many women have creator rcspon.
sibilitics than some men. especially
those who own property n any
question arises which viii affect
their interests. IL IL only Just that
they should be able 10 protect their
rights.
II was formerly thought that
woman should only take an interest
in home affairs. but that opinion Is
rapidly changing. and the women
are advancing. step by step. 10 their
rlghtful places.
As woman suffrage will give q
universal interest 10 all questions
concerning the government OF the
people. why shouldn't tho right 10
vote be given to the women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
A CHANGE WE HAD LOOKED FOR

THE announcement of change in the adIniS-
L sion to the Liberty theatre from 10 cents to
Is cents during evening performances brings to
the front the remarkable changes in the moving
picture world since the old lo-cent rate was first
established
Ii has not been SO long ago that the movies
were considered the outcaSS in theatricalS Housed
in any old sort OF a shack they lacked the conil-
dence OF either the public or the legitimate actors.
Today there is no actor or actress too superior
for the movies. Geraldine Farrar got $4,000 for
appearing in Carmen. Billie Burke, one of the most
recent additions to the screen talent gets $4,000
a picture.
In New York city, where naturally many Of
the pictures are released first, the big film features
draw from ST to s. admission charges Seattle for
tunately is equipped with theatres that have much
larger seating capacities than the usual Broadway
showhouSe The public here has thus been getting
the advantage OF reduced prices. Comparing the
great changes in the character of theatres as we'll
OF pictures that have been made in the recent past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

Margaret Cunningham. \ school
girl Of indianapolis. has her eye on
Annette Kellcrmann's laurcls
Margaret. who il only ] 2 years
old, Ia the best girl swimmer In In.
and she has several med.
ais to prove g. Her record IS 40
yards IN 30 seconds.
The young swimmer is the first
swimmer Of her sex 10 be admitted
to membership in tho Central
division OF the a. A. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
They're fine Don't stay bill
ious sick, headachy or
constipated.

Enjoy life' Keep clean inside
with C1gcarets Take one or two
at night and enjoy the incest,
eeutlest liver and bowel cleansing
You ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand Your head will be
clear. your tongue clean, breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet OF bowels active
Get a box at any drug store and
stralRhten mp. Stop the headn ches.
bilious spells, bad colds and bad
days Brighten mp. Cheer up. Clean
up Mothers should give u whole
Cascarct TO children when cross.
bilious, feyerish or II tongue Us
coated they are harmle9 never
grippe or sickcn. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

Mordle Kecne. former Portland
fire department lieutenant. convict.
ed on arson charge Friday
g. 8 Senator Wesley l.. Jones
Addressed members Of CONNER.
cIal club at luncheon Saturday
noon on The National Capital"
Strike called by chauffeurs di
vision Of Intcrnatloaa brotherhood
Of Teamsters In force In New York
today. over 500 'chuffs" striking
for higher pay
Seattle music lovers who wired
Victor Herbert some time ago. urg
ing him 10 visit Seattle while re.
turning home from the san Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
AGED RESIDENT
OF CITY is DEAD

Bonham Galland. 80 years old.
citizen OF Prussia, Of Nevada, of
san Francisco. New Orleans and
Mississippi cities, and for is years
of Seattle. died Friday at the Swed.
ish hospital
He had been in his time a mcr-
chant, legislator inventor ana dis
penser OF large charities.
He was born in Prussia. and
came TO America In 1850. lie sorry.
ed in the Nevada legislature and
kept store in San Francisco. Gold
Hill New, and New Orleans
with no wife who died eight
years ago. he WAS philanthropist
who viii be long remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

y
HAD Just conquered the world.
which he wasn't ashamed 10 admit
~. banners were everywhere Gaily
unfufied, and the founG man saa
certainty w. But ~ wears he mad
lived 49, thes saY. but he'd brrn
on The Job all the timr. sinre hi.
kIdhood he'd had pretty much his
own wpY. and now he was dEhi In
his prime When he came back 20
Hahstuu king 81 the earth. Alex
puhtishsd this note ~ tho press
i've not had single day of since
ny birth. hut ~ tHkr one tnmor-
ros. Rues-' Therein hr open
house ~ ny place an the hlil. and
you all are Invited 10 come
want every Johnnie aud Iommir
and Bni To- hase . good swaV ~
my rum ." The following dfs nnd
the following night there wrre
things going on In that town.
snh the King got 80 wuntGnly.
shouiingly light" that he tried
10 pias catch with his crown. The
nest dny the king started wrr on
the snakes. and he swors there
were rows IN the houasi Dee deteI-
nprd a terrible case ~ the snakes.
he mistnak his valet Tor " mouse.
The funeral. 80 the historians sny.
wp= = pageant ~ go snuid forget.
but poor Alet WIS dead mud thev
laid him away. nud Eu~ss he IL
planted there yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

Woman's Suffrage Question Brings
Many Answers; Winners Both Girls

Many fine letters were received
this week on the subject Of Woman
Suffrage. that Is. should women be
allowed to vote A dollar was ~.
fercd for the best letter telling why
women should have the ballot. and
another dollar was offered for the
letter setting forth some reasons
why women should not be allowed
the right 20 vote
Mae wooley. 2t2s nth ave s.
aged 10. Is the winner ~ one ~
the prizes. Frances Nelson. q little
Everett anti is the winner ~ the
other. Following s. Macs essay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
HONOR MENTION

Honorable mention I'm this week 8
contest is given To the following
Clara Barstow, 1924 10th ave- Miss
Bernice Riggs. 1902 Fifth ave. w:
Margaret Taylor. 6oO4 Sixth ave. ~.
w; Harold Nendrickson. 370G W..
62ud st. an anti. Bculah Faddcu.
Monroe, another anti: Dorothea
Dygert 2O34 W. 6tst ST.. Jennie
Muhr, 522 24th ave. s.. Mabel owen.
Port Angeles, Thomas Stiles. On
vanish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
|Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble Suffered Much
Took Peruna Re-
suits Wonderful

Mrs. Jonn Underwood. No SO Cy-
prus ave. Columbus. Ohio writes
Having had catarrh and stomach
trouble AID having suffered very
much, ], after being doctored long
while. az 4 last resort, took Peruna
The result was wonderful would
highly recommend IL as a good
remedy. ! still use Peruna and
would not be without II. / always
have it IN thW house
Our booklet, telling you how 10
keep we'll. free to all The Peruna
Co, Columbus. Ohio
Those who object 20 liquid nredi.
clnes can now procure Peruno, Tab
let's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
Observations
A THING WE'RE PROUD OF

IT HE STAR is proud of the part it played in the
L arrest of William Oyerton, psychic, medium
and home wrecker. And warning is hereby given
that if any more such snakes try TO operate in Sc
attic, The Star is going after them just as vigor-
ouSy as it went after Oyerton.
AGAIN THE jury has let Hazlett. the policeman,
stay up in the air with second disagreement in the
graft charges.
DON'T YOU Remember California in November"
may be sung either sorrowfuly joyfuly. Depends
how the game comes out today.
IF HE had spied her detective. the spider"
would not have fallen easily into Jail at the hands OF
Mrs. Ingis
IT SEEMS that Uncle Sam bought and paid for the
only and the cattails thrown in for extra
that pork barrel postoice site Congress
Humphrey recommended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

NIT school the other day and prattled to her dad
about values" Comparisons" and ratios" She
was being taught arithmetic by well known
method.
Another eight-year-old girl went home carrying
painted butterflies that she had made herself, wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
hERESS{AkDAlfEfwhfRE
SIC SPELLING

Zen Wadeii booking" VII
liam Oyerton. the spider. at
the county jail Whats your
buHineanF
Oycrton Psychic
And Wadcll wrote down.
-P.h y.a-i-c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:

Many fri~n who
earn sfnhii salaries
ryerf wr~k are ahir
20 pat swas thfr~
aaafts on saturday
ntzht-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

very successfully and artisticany
made from the bands OF shells
melted down and inset with the
prospective weaTer's favorite stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
TEACHING "EFFICIENCY'' IN OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

w EFFICIENCY or IMAGINATION?
An eight-y ear-od girl went home from the Sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

the announced change in the admission price at
the Liberty is hardly 4 surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

ISN'T cARRANZA catching on fast? lie is alread
repairing float bond issue in the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

~ nail. asf - efty. "~s yesr, - ~
months 81 SOL tse pr b0nth no
months. ~ sarrl~f, rtyi ne mimi
Tatsssd 81 seattle. wssh-. Doss"tfife -
sseand .einss matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

YOUR DIFFICULTIES frequently the spec
tacles thru which others your character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

A woman's place is In the home
This is rather an old plant of many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
A TIP FROM THE BUTCHER

9 AVS Mrs Cats bucher: "She can tell the diff
- ference between a Srlon and a porterhouSe
steak; between a tender roast and tough one. She
never carries A memorandum with her and yet she
knows exactly what She wants"
We have heard from everywhere praise OF the
bride-o-be of the president But II strikes us that
of all of il we like what the butcher says best.
Young men of today who are contemplating
marimony will do well TO heed what the butcher
SAYS about the future first lady of the land
We are still old fashioned enough to believe
that the wife who is poor cook and a careless
buyer is responsible for great many OF the wrecks
in the sea of marimony.
ISN'T cARRANZA catching on fast? lie is already
preparing TO float a bond issue in the United States.
YOUR DIFFICULTIES frequently the spec
tacles thru which others your character.
MANY blames the weather when the real
fault is with his stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

MANY a man blames the weather when the rel
fault is with his stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

1t Is
A Good
Remedy
/ Always
Have
It In
The
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

AGAIN THE jury has let Hazlett. the
ay up in the air with second disagreen
aft charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

DON'T YOU Remember California in
may be sung either sorrowfully or joyfully.
how the game comes out today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

IF HE had spied her as a detective,
would not have fallen easily into Jail at I
Mrs. Inglis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

CINCINNATI, July S-Twenty-two are known dead, with ten missing and million damage is the toll Of the worst wind and rain storms in the his- story of Cincinnati One Of the pc culiar pranks was that eleven, an re- lated, are believed to have been killed
 The family of Louis COhn and Meyer Tennebaum, closely related. were stricken Three of the Cohn family and four of the Tennebaum family are known dead. One of the Tennebaum and three Cohns are believed still bur
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
HERE MUST FEED
 THE WORLD
Immense Crops In the United States Must Go to Feed the World During the Progress of the European War.

WASHINGTON, July S.-American farmers who are confronted with feed ing the world while the European war is in progress, have planted record acreages of principal crops. The es- timates disclosed by the Department of Agriculture indicate a production exceeding the average of the last six years in almost every important crop. A billion bushel wheat yield is indi- cated Corn is one hundred and forty million greater than last year
 Based on growing conditions on July 1, some foodstufs give promise Of new records Money values promise records accordingly. Despite detri- menta weather in the corn statles, which retard growth and cultivation, the forced condition is three and five tnths below the ten year average. It is estimated the crop will be one hun dred and six million bushels greater than the last ten year average
 Latest estimates of wheat produc- tion raise the total to nine hundred and sixty three million Winter wheat shows a nine and seven-tenths drop in condition, reducing the pros pective production eight millions. This is ascribed to rains in Nebraska, Kan sas and Oklahoma Other states are reported practically the same but bet ter than a month ago. The Hessian fly's depredations are not reflected in the June reports. Reports at hand in the Department of Agriculture show record acreages of winter wheat, oats, white and sweet potatoes and rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
Austrian Submarine Sinks ltal- ian Cruiser AmaIti in the Adri- atiC. Most of Ships Crew Re- ported Saved.
TEUTONS ADVANCE EAST
 SAGS IN MANY PLACES
Activity In the West Is Limited to Woevre District. French Say They Have Made Some Prog reSS In That Section.

LONDON. July s. The Italian na- wy suffered its first serious loss when an Austrian submarine torpedoed the cruiser Amaln in the Adriatic Most of the crew were saved. As an offset it is claimed a French warship sunk a German submarine in the channel, while the British Admiralty announced it was a British submarine which sunk the German warship in the Bal tic recently
 Interest in the land battles is still centered in Southern Poland where the Russians. strongly reinforced with men and guns, and with the railway fortresses of Ivangorod and Rest Lit oysk to draw upon, have held the Aus tro-Germans in their attempt to out flank Warsaw from the southward. The Austrians have admitted that tae superior Russian forces have com peled their withdrawal to the hills north of Krasnik There was heavy fighting in the Woevre district where the French regained some of the ground lost southwest of st. Mihiel 
 and Souchez.
 The Amalh is the second allied war. ship to fall a victim to an Austrian submarine. The French cruiser, Leon Gambetta. was caught earlier in the war in the Ionian Sea. All belliger' ent powers are rapidly building sub marines. It is reported Austria has nine at Pola. Thus Italian ships will run serious risks in moving about the waters Of the Adriatic. which are well suited to submarine warfare.
 Further heavy fighting in the region of Krasnik must take place, but Rus sian military writers express conf dence that any effort of the GermaniC allies to deliver lightning blows have been discounted and that Grand Duke Nicholas army will be able to hold their positions and perhaps drive the invaders back
 While this is going on it is believed there is little possibility of the Ger mans detaching any part of the east ern armies for a renewed offensive ir the west and that fl such a move wai made. il must be undertaken witt fresh troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
sAYvrLL TO GOVERNMENT.


 WASHINGTON. July S-Nayal oific- CTS today took charge of the wireless plant at Sayvine It will be operated by the government until the close of fhe Eurauean war to insure against ihe violation of neutrality. This is one of the two stations in the United States which maintain direct com munication with Germany The oth- CT is at Tuckerman and has been con- trolled by the navy department since Fall
 Captain Wm Bullard, Supe"intend- ent of the Naval Radio Service took charge of the Sayville station. la presenting letters to the owners from Secretary Daniels he is empowered fo make all preliminary arrangements for the collection of tolls tne manage ment of the plant and to use his d So cretion in deciding whether 10 reta.n a part of the present force or man the station with all navy operators.
 The authority to assume control of radio stations. and turn over the pro ceeds to the private owners was gwen the Navy Department in an executive order issued soon after the war began. IL is understood the protest filed by the sayvine owners was merely form al
 AIthouhg there have been reports of unneutral messages sent from Say vine picked up by submarines, and other vessels no charges of the viola ton of neutrality reached the Navy Department In a letter of the Navy Department MT Redheld recited tho fact that the plant was German owned and that communicating plant in Ger many was controlled by the Imperia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
MERCHANT VESSELS CAN
 ARM FOR THEIR DEFENSE

LONDON, July S-"Merchant yes sells of belligerent power are entitled by established and uninterrupted us age, to carry and use armament in self defense" Said Lord Robert Cecil. Parliamentary Under Secretary of Foreign affairs, replying to a question of Commander Carlton Bellair in the House of Commons.
 Several neutral governments have been communicated with in the mat ter at the outbreak of the war More have been approached since as the cir cumstances suggested The principle of merchant ships carrying arms for self defense has been generally recog- nized by British ships being armed and have been trading regularly with various countries since the early stages of the war" Bellair's question was whether in view of unusual Ger man attacks on unarmed merchant men the government would ask neu- tral governments to allow merchant vessels armed for the purpose of de. fense only to trade at their ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
NJ ANSWER TO INFORMAL GERMAN
 NOTE
President Informs Ambassador Gerard That the United States Will Not Discuss the Informal Note Received.
NOTE IS KNOWN TO BE
 UNSATISFACTORY HERE
United States Insists That ln- ternatiOnaI Rules of Warfare Apply to the Submarine At- taCkS of Germany.

WASHINGTON July S.-The Unit ed States will not engage informally in a discussion of the negotiations with Germany regarding the ch, er of the forthcoming reply 70 the Iael American note on submarine warfare Ambassador Gerard has been informed that such is the Presidents decision and that the ambassador shall make no comment on the tentative draft given him by the German foreign Uf- flee If an expression is asked, he may say the United States will await the formal reply before further dis cussion of the question The outline of the German note, cabled by Gerard. is known to be unsatisfactory.
 No admission of liability was made in respect to the sinking of the Lus.- tania. Whether in eNtenuaton or nCt the view Is expressed in the dra.t that when torpedoed it was not De- lieved the Lusitania would sink As for the future, citizens of lha CnueI States will be permitted to travel vita safety On the seas if the passenger are Americans and the belligereut ships do not carry munitions. The United States will be required to ir- form the German government of the date of departure of vessels carrying Americans and guarantee the ships have no munitions of war aboard
 In this connection, high officials .I
 for the United States Co notify any belliserent government of the date O: departure from an American port of a cargo of merchantmen of another belligereut.
 Count Fon Bernstorh the German ambassador in communication by wireless to his government today is said 10 have advised the Berlin for eiGn office that the formal proposals do not appear acceptable to the Unit ed States lt is termed the position of the Washington government that it would first be recognition of Ger mauy's principle that unarmed and unresisting merchantmen must be wis tied and searched and passengers and crew removed to safety before the ship is destroyed Until an agree lmeut on this subject is reached the United States cannot discuss the mo- dus vivendi of the temporary arrange ment
 GERMAN NOTE SOON. BERLIN, July S-The German min ister of foreign affairs, Won Jagow, informed an Associated Press cor respondent that the despatch of the German note is immediately impend- ing few changes he said will per haps be necessary after which the rec Iply will be delivered To Gerard lie asked to be excused from commenting lon the note.
 He discussed the difficulties owing to the slowness and completeness of communications between America and Germany, as the obstruction of free exchange of news between German land American press and public"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION

WASHINGTON, July 8. - Urgent suggestions that the United States wait no longer than a month before
 taking decisive action to restore law and order in Mexico. has been forward
 ed to the State Department by consu- lar officers in the northern part of Mexico. lt was learned tonight that reports had been forwarded to the President at Cornish Threatened fa- mine and the inability of military fac tions to restore peace and establish government that would be recognized