davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
BODY HELD FOR BOARD BILL
Dead Mans Sister and Fiancee Quarrel
in Court.

HE sister and his fancte went 20
lohsers police court yesterday 90
,sH.e a dispute over tho body Of John
ie!l Of II tcgan Street.
Mss Susan Foil, the sister, tried TO
axe the body, but Mrs. Elizabeth Lat
20, the fauctc. elected her from her
zone. ln court Mrs LatsOn said she
laa a further claim upon the body be.
e-st Fol had owed her six weeks
''art. Judge Beall decreed that the
.'oy could not be held 90 secure pay
cent o. the board bin and directed that
. 30 turned over 20 Miss Foil, who had
. removed % her homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Favor immigration Bill.

Members Of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will hold a mass
meeting at the Labor Lyceum
on January II in favor of the
immigration bill recently submitted 10
the Senate. John l.. Burnett, Repre-
sentative from Alabama. will urge the
adoption Of this measure. The 100000
members Of the order throughout the
country are said to be solid in their
support Of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
HEN AND MATE GO TO JAIL
Driver Accused of Fostering Fowl in
Car Arrested Also.

A cackling hen and Growing rooster
in separate cells at the East Twenty
second Street police station, last night.
looked in vain for their old familiar
roost. Nearby. also locked up, was
their owner, John Collins, Of 1919 Sec
ond Avenue, charged with cruelty to
animals and intoxication.
Early in the evening Collins was
taken from a Second Avenue elevated
train by Patrolman Smolnik, urged on
by Mrs. Katherine Campbell, secretary
OF the Bide-a-Wee Home.
It is charged that Collins stood in
the centre of the car with the rooster
in one hand and the hen in the other,
and banged their heads together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
BELOW 18Th STREET

T,-n.u. Theatre Ticket Co..
30 Nassau -
Union Talslrg Machine Co.,
90 Az. T.
Sal. lurr,. ili Second Ass.
C0upcrthwait 4 sons. 1913 Para Row.
Greater New YORK Phouo. Co.
so Grand y
International Ph0nc. Co.
lOl E..eI -
International Phoro. Go.
1875 r. Houston -
Frst kra't. ~ Corilsndt s.
Columbia Graphophon- Co.
SO Chamber, -.
Mar M.nIel. 81 Delaney =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Old Guard to Dance January %.

Vheers d ne Old Guard say that
Ter annual ball. % be held al the
no'tl Bil,more on January u, mark
~ ne ninetcth anniversary Of the Or
.shization, viii surpass in brilliancy
~ d its predecessor. The demand
~ tickets, which may be obtained al
s'sAequariers, 229 West Fifty-Grst
.fstt, - greater, il is said. than for
~ previous Old Guard bali. the first
y Ehieh was held in the Academy Of
Nssie IN 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Coroner Justifes Boy SLAYER

Danbury, Conn. Dec. -. Alexander
Bochnia. seventeen, who shot and killed
his stepfather, John Bochnia, here on
December 90. was justified, according
10 Coroner John j. Phclan. The Coro-
ner finds that when the boy shot his
stepfathcr he was defending himself
against attack. The case will come up
in the City Court THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
YPRES HERO ARRIVES HERE
Neuvillclo de Rinzy, Decorated BY
King. ON WAY to Visit Father.

Neuvillelo de Rinzy, VINO was re-
Gently decorated with the Military
Cross by King George, in Buckingham
Palace. for bravery in the Battle Of
Ypres, arrived yesterday on the New
York of the American Line. He is
still suffering from a wound he re-
cciyed in that battle when German
bullet passed through his body. He Is
on leave to visit his father, Military
Governor Of British Guiana.
Young de Rinzy won his medal for
q daring trench attack last April, when
with three companions he crawled 80
yards under heavy fire and with hand
grenades routed force Of Germans
who were operating a machine gun:
De Rinzy and his companions lodged
a cloud of asphyXiating gas and held
the position until reinforcements ar
rived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

fFrum TIE T.I1r- Bureau
washington. Deremlfi ~
ARMY
Ma ROBERT H RAYMOND 4. ~ D.. rom I"e
Augriss 40 San. Ifsnr.eo end tail about ltD p
flr noInlIiu fnr dufy a. engineer Ha1suau D'P'.
Mat PEREY J. BOYER Med tofps from Man
sau B4rfarsf ~ 0uiy with Yield Hospital 10
a. Hsuiugfn. TIA. AMI will accompany u ODD
BE- return 100 Port smelling
Capt EDBEitr T. CAK-WEfL Med Corp. ron
for Oz.f'h0rDo ~ du'y Win Ambulance Co. 40.
q. ~ Nsfiiugtu. Tea. anil viii accompany IT
0r tfs return f9 Fort Smelling
lave ~ aJafnrr tapfair tifAii.EH 81 WLEk4.
Lff iHf. fnu months ou relief from pfesrut
dutiet. Sfs0ud Lieut. JfLIAN 3 HAHNES. Ifh
Tlsid ~. leave DfffHlel tD Jan. 80.
NAFY
Lleuf 49, y rtDLErTON. detached Sasal war
Coiezr. ~ al rpmuaudaIi. naval station. Mar
fag.nsru Bay
L.1' w = GLAssrOHD 10 oaaamsnd raul
Jones
lars, I O. o. O. THAiN dr'aeieI naval rs4l,
s,siion. hs10. Va. - COMMONWEALTH one. Nssy
Drpt.
L6sl9n NAYNOSD AarEnsON. das-h,1 Tru.
De-. ~. ~ EsrsmsnD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
JERSEY CITY:

Gross 4 Newman. 52j Icrscy Ave.
4 Galuchi. ~. C0mmunipag Ave.
Zarhouus, Music 60.
1894 Jackson Aye.
Carlson \ Never. $40 Jackson Ave.
ottp Wi,.ner he. l3t Newark Az.
Andrew Bmutun. III Newark Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

getker in retirement, were not sepa-
rated By death. The elder died at
O'Clock this morning. The younger
survived her BY three hours. She said
she had no desire 20 live without her
sister. Beth died from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
yONKIRs:

Sr1onbCrs Plano Co.
IN Nsrhuftuu Ave.
GoIiburg fufu. s. CARPET Co,
d. Is MaflIftOu Ave
Noukers Taking Machine Co.
- south Broadway.
Noukcrs Talking Machine Co.
e. Palisades Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
OIT OF TOWN.

Manhattan Capet 4 FUN. 60.
1898 Richmond Terrace.
pOrt Richmond. :, l.
Manhattan carpet a furn. Co
800 Rlchmond rcfrace.
New brighton. ;. l.
Bfndhrck & Sous,
- First 81. Noun, Nefnoa.
A iasus, 2ij Main 81.
New Rlslie,lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
.3D ST. TO 9sTH ST.:

30 mlngIaie Bros.
Third ATc. and 59th 81
A. ~ Macrs. 1888 HrnAdviv
A IL Mayors. 100 Nirfu Ave-.
Miller Brus.. - columbus Ave.
IL. Saletau. -lbJ Blo4ldav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

The women were sisters 10 the late
Theodore Rogers. New York broker.
who left them q large estate. A niece.
Miss Jessie Peck. Of Jamaica, Long
Island. is the only heir. They will be
buried Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 straus. 40 Fulton :
.. q smith. 30 Fiatbush Ave.
Ae0uau Co.. N flaibush Az.
4 u. Matthews sous. lac.
.QS Fulton -.
li-im Bros. 1875 Pitkin Ave.
Icon Brlck. lsos Pl'kin Ave-.
a. purtman. 1910 Third Ave-
NJ u. Evrus. s33 Flushing Ave-.
4. G.. Hess. ls-s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
SURVIVES SISTER 3 HOURS
Younger of Aged Pair Anxious to Fol-
low Her Life Companion.
he Telegraph 20 TIE rr5uae }

SCUM NorWaI.. VUUn" Dec. =
Miss Emily Rogers. cihty-seven, and
Hiss Harriet A. Rogers. seventy-eight,
sisters. who had spent their lives to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

+. q. Smith. Bradbury Pianos.
SD s. a Eifth Aw
Iecli.n 10. % ". 4.l -
Te.se Piano 60. rs W "a 8,
W.,er bros. Isl ". eti -
OTTO Wbsuer. Inc. . +. siih -.
Cor. Sale, GO. $50 sixth Ave.
Harimau. Peek 4 Co..
i3I Fifth Ave.
H,clt Bros % " liih 81
Terminal Theatre Ticket 20. Hud-
son Tube CCnc0lrs,. sd 81. 4
BHsy
IigIet,'. Drug store.
3It1 -. a Broadway.
Liggsft's DruE store
Grand CcntfS. station.
Iu4alg Baumslu a Co.
100 Eighth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
NEW JERSEY:

frank C0rdrs Furniture Co.
$50 Washington 81. IIoOokcn
n 4 Raven. go BerScnilne Ave =.
West New York
Heraco ENchange. tiJ Spring s..
West ll0bokcn
Andrew Bruuton. SCI Bergeniins
Ave. Union li,l
7 Marshall. 80 broadway. Rsyonnc.
: Nofsohn. 81 Ave. e. Bayoune.
kucksiuhl t0mpsuf. Ice.
20 Main 81. pa~aic
T. bernstein. s5S F4,saic s..
pa.saic
Elizabeth Ts.kiug Machine Co.
2Ns y Broad 81. Elizabeth.
Homer = Marshall
26i Main 81. Paterson.
Rumier Bros.
and : PARK Ave. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
NEW ARK:

!. BaMOerser q Co.
broad and Market Sc.
G-li.tA Plano To-. co. Broad -.
LIdWlg BaumauT A 60.
1871 Market -.
J O.. smith Piano Co,
500 Broad 90
Ne,er Bros. -fJ Broad 81.
Of1 Ml.,lrr. fUU..
sos o0l S0lfh Broad -.
e.. schmidt. Furniture Co,
~ springfield Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
ABOVE 96TH ST.

Audubon GrGon0.A shop.
$50 Broadway.
Audubon Piano & Phone. Co,
1921 s. Nicholas Ave.
CaHp ertbN4lt & sons.
l-l,t -. and Third Ave.
Dyr.mau Grsfon0la shop.
I-l ". goth -.
DaIy & Coo. 500 W iSlst s.
Gra'0uola Shop. 49, " 18Th s.
GolIIurg Furu. 4 CARPET Co.
a-Il 1881 Tlirl Ave.
GoIllurg FUN. & CArpct Co..
laStn y. aHd Amsterdam Ave.
Kran.cA & Bach. D. ". l.jh 81.
LgdaIg Baumann a Co..
l.l West l-Jth s.
:. Pa.teu Co.. 1884 BroadWay.
". 4. smith. 1856 + Fordnhm RI.
-. ". Wuer,E Co. 2055 Third Ave.
Louis Greeuburg. 5Sgl Third Ave.
I Zion. lac. s3gS Broadway.
A GrUSshandlcr.
1881 Southern Boulevard.
VI. Lusrner. 2i22 Third Ave
Thos. De MAYO. 7i6 =. lslst -.
Il l.. Elliott. lI'th Il 4 Third Ave.
81 Rappapor;. 500 wesichestcr Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
FOR SALE BY
BROOKLYN (ContD:


IT. Iiiudegmal. 1873 Myrtle Ave
Adler q kir,ehler. 1914 Broadway.
kif,claer Bros. 2is7 Atlantic Ave.
Roe. Fish. Inc. % Seventh Agc.
n. LsFius0n. 1899 Pitklu Ave.
o. RacuR, ~ Grand s.
g. A SrherIcr s03 Woodward Ave.
Hartman. Peck q Go.j-i Fulton -
OTTO WlsUcr Inc. % F!atlgsA Ave.
L. W. Olsen q Co.
1888 flatbgsh Age.
az Il'll Ave.
go TIat1u,u Ave.
J.s SHERMAN. 800 Grand -.
D. Guy Warner. 1923 Bedford AEe.
John 4. schwartz.
SIS Broadway. 1891 Broadway.
United Musical sales Co.
Corona. J.. I.
Guarantee PIouO. Co.
- Washington s.
Mchae.s Bros. = smith 81.
with Ayc. and 9fh 81
Z. 4 HANSEN a Bros.
41ii f1f'h Ave Pol Columbia s..
Louis SrhiT. 1899 lir0afSay
Geo. Willard 1903 Myrtle Ave.
]. STOW lo0ski II Harrison Ave.
e.. Robson. so Crescent -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
.sD ST. TO ssTH ST. Cont

s. Baumall a Co..
lo.l -. q Eighth Aye.
Sol. Lazarus. Zl6 +. 18th s.
u. " Wuertz Co. 1915 Third ATs.
Ellen De Wi.t. 1897 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face "a often only n mask
70 a comparatively youthful person.
beneath IL oountenance young ana
fair 90 look upon. It's n simple mat
ter to remove tho mask Ordinary
msrcolized wax. To be hhd at any
drug store. gradually sbsorbs the
worn-out surface skin. In week or
two the user has the iovaiiest pinky
white complexion Imaginable An
ounce of the wax usually ~ sur
ficient 10 complete the transforma :
ton. 10 IL put on at night ike colo
cream and taken off In tho morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment is In
ynrlably effective, no matter how
muddy. sailow or discolored tho com
pioxiou. Freckies, moth patches,
liver spots. pimples. blaokheads and
other cutnneous blemishss naturally
vanish with tho discarded skin.
TO remove wrinkles. hero IL n
recipe that cannot DO too highly rec
commended: Powdered sexolitc, o..
dissolved in 4 pint witch hazel. Use
as wash lotion. IL acts instanta =
neously and 10 wonderfully effective.
-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
DUPED BY ENGLAND?

LONDON. June 1.-The Copen.
hagen correspondent of the Elk
change Telegraph, In a dispatch to-
day. said
Berlin advices declare that Ger.
man political opinion is that Amer.
lea not only played into the hands
of Great Britain. but entered into a
formal understanding with the al.
lies In the note TO Germany regard
ing the Lusitania."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
STRANGE THING,
THIS POLITICS.!

'Huh?" said the political editor.
Otto Case. secretary OF the Com
mercial Club. came again;
Well. let me understand you
right" said the 7. T.. Thursday
noon the Commercial Club is going
TO have luncheon in honor OF U. S.
Senator Albert p. Cummins OF
Iowa-that SOP"
That's right"
And Cummins is a potential can
didate for the republican nomina-
ton for president-that so?"
That's SC"
And Col. ]. NJ. Hawthorne is
chairman OF the committee on en-
tertainment and reception Of SEN
stor Cummins-is that what YOU
said?"
Yep"
And Col. Hawthorne is one OF
the main props in the King County
Democratic club and votes for
Bryan In and out OF season-isn't
that fact?'
You've said g."
We'll, I'll be gosh.dinged!
What's politix comm to?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

arrested. thinking To frighten them
into tho Combine. hut ~ did not
work They got tho wrong man. and
| am going % show Just how rotten
tho State Dental Monopoly u. Isn't
u disgrace for our paid officials 20
DO used ns stool pigeons by such poo
pieT But here ia what hurts the
bunch: tsu save dslinr. 7 make n
dollar aud the state DENTAL Combine
lo.r. two dollars WHEN I do your
UrutaI work mt yonr own price. ]
have cut the Combin. prices Just
sn~-haIf do not compcte with
cheap. fake advertising Dentists.
who claim to have the state guaran :
feeling their work. I guarantee al
|, work FOR IS years. Ny guarantee IL
backed BY the largest Dental prec
tIce IN the world. Located IN this
building Is years on July ~ next
offices open from $ \, m. 20 D. m,
and Sundays until 4 for people VINO
work
EDWIN J. BHowS. -. ~. =.
Tta FIRST Ave-. Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

DuFFALo BILL won't tell how
* old he U.s. lie says he isn't
70 hut you've got 20 be 20.
at least. TO belong TO the American
Association OF Veteran Scouts, and
Buffalo nm Ia a charter morhber
Wearing his fringcd huekskin
suit. and booted and spurred. nuf-
falo hin yesterday stood behind the
canvas flaps In the entrance thru
which. presently. his army OF per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

Dear Miss Grey: ! have been .
reader Of your letters for some time,
tho | arm old enough now not 10
need them. After reading Miss
E.2s's and Miss c-50s letters. ! feel
that must relate my experience In
the world. which ! am GLAD TO say.
10 very different one than either OF
theirs.
When . young slri left my
country home. az ! was the Oldest
Of q large family Of frugal means.
! found work In the suoures OF a
large city In the East In a wealthy
family. Adjoining was a picnic
ground with dance hall and
store TO furnish drinks and candy
and lunches. The grounds were
LARGE, and contained almost every
form Of amusement
! / was quick with my work. and
{tho the family was q large one and
~ work enough for . strong siri,
cot thru and went TO these
erounds every afternoon and even
lna. The rich and middle class Of
young men came TO the hall 10
danees- talked and danced with
most Of those young men for several
years. went to everything that
came along. There were several
aIrIs In the family worked for. and
they only went TO the very select
parties In the city, and didn't ap-
prove Of me going 20 the others. !
was 90 young ! was treated like one
Of the family. and they all seemed
to love me.
When the picnic season was over
we had other healthy arusements,
skating the most Of the winter. !
was considered q nice looking girl,
and had hundreds Of young friends.
both boys and girls
Later went 70 work In factory,
.sisere worked with young men and
Girls, and boarded In different mid
die eisss boarding houses J board
ed In one place several years, and
while there played cards with the
boys evenings, or did fancy work
and looked on. In all those years
was out among the flotssn and
jessar of life, and can look back
with pride and pleasure and be sure
kfhat all those acquaintances were
hood. moral people, so II puzzles ne
mot . little TO know what kind OF
people Miss E-23 belongs 70 or
neetsL agree with MISS CSC that
after one mistake IL must be aufulfy
easy TO make the next; but ! don't
see how any seif-respectIns young
Girl can make the first one after she
Il old enough to understand.
am speaking from experience. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
FINE SEVEN AGENTS

Seven insurance agents employ
ed by the Great Eastern Insurance
Co. were fined total OF $50 by
Justice Gordon Tuesday for failure
to secure licenses. The men testi-
fled that the company was to have
furnished the licenses, which cost
but Sc each, and Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Donnelly may take
some action against the company
az we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
KINGS HAVE Met BY BUFFALO
BILL; THEY'RE NOT SO MUcH,'
AGED SCOUT TELLS FRED BOALT

formers would pass,
Tho big top was filling up, Out
side Buffalo BINS spielern and bal
lyhooa were utterlng raucous cries.
Animal sounds and animal smells
came from the menagerie tent.
A motley crowd OF men. women
and beasts was gathered about tho
old scout. awaiting the opening a
pair OF pretty but vicious zcbras
hltchcd 20 cart (''Look OUT" cau-
toned buffalo Mn. Those critters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
POPE HOPES u. S. CAN
END WAR, he SAYS

ROME, June Hope that the
United States would use her best
efforts to end the war was express
ed by Pope Benedict today at an au-
dience granted TO Bishop Thomas II.
Kennedy and number of newly
consecrated priests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

There are 90 German and Aus
trian merchant steamers, aggre
eating SCI ,29S gross tons. laid up In
United States ports.
In addition there are interned In
our waters the cruisers Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm
interned at Norfolk: a gunboat held
nj Honolulu and the merchant
steamer Odenwald at San Juan
Porto Rico.
Their value Is estimated by ex
perts at sl00.000.OO0.
In the port OF New York there arc
% vessels; Boston. s; Baltimore, 3;
San Francisco, q Philadelphia. 8,
Norfolk. Q; Galveston, q Seattle. /
New Orleans, 3 Savannah, / Hon
olulu, s; Hilo. 1; Pensacola, 3;
Jacksonville. 1; Tampa. I.
Fifteen ships are owned by the
North German Lloyd line and 20 by
the Hamburg.American company.
The giant Vatorland, rated at 81,
2S2 tons gross with accommodation
for 5000 persons f. the biggest and
they range all the way down 10 the
Neptune at San Francisco weighing
1877 gross tons.
Fifty-four OF the 90 merchant ships
are German and the remainder Aus
TRAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
TAKE UP MILK BILL

The public safety committee VIII
take M the milk ordinance AZ 2; 80
"Wednesday afternoon. Inc piii
will be read section by section. a
strong effort Is being made by IN
terestod parties to kin the measure
which Is strongly recommended
both By city and state health 'offi-
Gals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

When 1 consulted Or. c. #.
Lathrop, the spine and nerve spe-
oialist, l had been suffering for sew
erai days with my appendix; ana
finally II grew worse. the pus
gradually increased until IL had
swollen so largo that I thought Il
would burst. The only hope seemed
TO be nm operation, but fortunately
| heard of DIR. Lathrop, the spine
and nerve specialist, and that he
could cure appendicitis without an
operation. So / Thought | would
give him n trial. for | ala not want
to undergo m operation IL ! coulS
get cured without one. After being
under tho hands Of Or. Lnthrop for
twonty minutes. / was greatly re-
iioved, and in fifteen days l was en-
tireiy well. Yours truly,
+. T.. MA CHBTTH.
Or. IAthrop treats every disease
known to the human system that Is
troatnhlo without the use OF drugs.
medicines or surgery His office Is
| located at 2t4-1b Peoples Bank
bldg. Second and Pike. Hours, a.
m to 8 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
The DENTAL
WAR IS on
NJ EDWIN y. BROWN
ID. ~. =.
seattle, Leading
Dentist
ia FIRST Ave.
nfsn fiioek

I ala not start thia
Dental war. and II can
not ~ charged that !
wanted IL for adv@riia ,
Ing purposes, The pen .
tai Combine sent stool
pigeons into my offices
Tor the purpose - hRy -
Ing my respected and
competent associates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

'Dardanelles shelled for Three
Hours" says "A headline. Isn't
II awful the way Europe Is
Smelling peace this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

Use Star Wants Ads for Re
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

NEW YORK. Jun. LII pr~ai
dent Wilson declares q policy q
|nonintercours between the United
States and Germany. upon the re
eelpt OF the Ga.ser's note TO his own
re sarGlng the iorpedolng OF tbs
Lusitanla. n really means eventual
WAR between the two countries
followed by the immediate selzur,
by Uncle Sam o. the 500. 900. 900
worth Of German passenger vessels
now lying In our harborsl
Frederic Coudcrt. the most IN
nous authority on international Law
In America. discussing the leEa
phases OF this subject now bcinl
fought out by the diplomatic forces
Of Washington and Berlin. cites
cases. at least. which sesm largely
TO Justify this conclusion.
"Non-intcrcours In the sense
Of terminating diplomatic rela-
tons Is a usual. but not newt
able, prelude 20 war--but, as a
matter Of FACT" declares
coudert, between great eoun-
trles such a sisgation 10 usally
followed by war.
German ships which are now
at anchor In this country would
not be affected under merely 4
policy Of non-in,ercourse, Just
as citizens would not be. but
once let the almost inevitable
war follow such policy. and
the wsrships informed here, like
the Prinx Eitei friedrich and
kronprlnx Wilhelm, would be
Immediately taken over by our
government as belonging TO the
enemy government without GER
emony, and all German citizens
would be listed as alien enc
mics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

I'm everybody else over yon
der. Don't tell me the
kings started ~ Shucks, Kings
don't rule. They're just the side
show attractions. like my wildman
In the tent over there.
Behind the thrones are big, a.
lent men, who are pulling the
strings and making the puppets
dance.
what for' To sc. the crowd
They've got ballyhoos, too. And
the ballyhoos have the patriotism
spiel down pat.
We'll, they've got their crowds
A crowd of humans milling In like
n herd OF cattle milling. II doesn'
think. Don't let EN- stand still
Keep 'em milling Then you car
drive 'em anywhere and make EN-
like IL. Well. let 'em fight Il out
Maybe next time they hear the bal
lyhoos, they'll stop and think.
XnH. BELIEVE me. m'son
they've got the bigges
show on earth over in Flu
rope. It's too big for me. NY haiti
off. I'm a piker. Old p. T. Barnuu
himself. II he we're alive today
would feel honored II he could carry
water for their elephants"
The largest gold watch in captiv
fly closed with a snap.
Time TO start. boysi" said Buff
falo Bill.