davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03


Zee. tina, the 'soyouAt guilty rs.s 10, >. allowed
OF and rya,,
As who the individual responsible nobody England has
me Least doan, Enslsamen speaking OF II hardly ever consider
arsaS :, ~ 70 mention a DIS NJ -, sssas ,aSnn
The s s sa has n s m
n pledges OF unoompromnE punishment pedses that are aimed
directing officer, Of the Germany army
roS Apr, -. ISIS s s's.s.s ss A. ;
;'..', sn. guilty agent. and actor, 10 n: ~..':r
Dhas:y the '".:cs" o. the .s.srnm..; to bring
awHATgvas~ nigh, ,. their po.i.Ioo.i "
The allies BY this other than Emperor William him
found guilty Of murder By the Jury of kinsais after the :i,an.
including the letters
the deputies, recently signed pei
the authors ins,ixsso. and secompces Of the crimes
s.ain. Germany Including tho highest authorities viii be punished
French legal experts by Germany. acts
:SoT %@tss ' fss es.. Was .s
@ .s. u. =. .s.. . 10;
." ..s s s .sn. sn s .s ss and
may be AT senssnesi
T". .s. sass'
asssy wos Gs ssoxsn ~ 81 1sosa IA POSITION 70
CASE. 81. sIIINA WOULD ss Inl looicXl PLACE
II AIS AsMrs SHOULD Sc S coMple T osFeATnp;
To this o s island Of %s s Great Britain, s.
% the s . Dons for one Is the great precedent "
The Germans known to have several
would surely such
poeon did fee America that there
William The tied
miles which no German now admits possible For the United States
supposedly the OF powerful German colony
allies
Emperor William there would of
America How
Well seriously told in London tina,
Deutschland
yOYAGE-wtth in
William Of GERMANY In the last
firmly believe there viii
ready defeat cleared track to
wilhelmshayen.
And-say these prophets-the kaiser would be safely
brought Baltimore under the Atlantic
Of the Deutschland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
Good Old Homemade
Family Cough Remedy


N you combined the curative
properties OF every known ready .
mAds" cough remedy, you would
hardly have Ia them all the curative
power that lies In this simple
home cough syrup which
which taxes only = few minutes 10
prepare.
Oct from any druggist 81. ounces
of Pfnsx $50 cents WORTH. pour u
with plain graduated sugar syrup.
The total cost IL about - cents ard
Etyss you a fun pint Of really better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for tzto Tastes pleas.
ant and never spells.
This ptnes and sugar syrup prep
aration gets right At the cause OF a
cough and gives almost Immediate
relief IL iooasns the phlexrn. stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
tho sore. irrltated membranes that
tubes. so gently and easily that II IL
really astonishing days use viii
usually overcome the ordinary cough
and for bronchitis. Group. whoopinE
cough aud bronchial asthma. there
IL nothing better.
Pinsx IL a most valuable coneen-
tratea compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract combined with gulscol
aud has been used for generations
to break CD severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. be sure
70 ask your druggist for - 4 ounces
81 Ptnex' with foil directions. and
don't accept anything else, A guar
antee OF absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. The Pinsx Co. IT.
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
Don't
Suffer
rom Piles

No matter how long or how bad
go 10 your druggist today and
get n 5ocent box of Pyramid Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03

NoTICE-Tne Hopper-Kelly Co.
our esteemed tenants. with all
makes OF Talking Machines. and
the Rose Music Company, with a
supply OF Sheet Music and small
goods. win continue TO occupy their
present quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03

ANOTHER HIGH liquor permit
mark was set Monday when the do.
partment issued i.20f permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
WILL The ALLIES
EXILE The KAISER?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

a long visit TO England. Dr. Rand said:
"one OF
held the e.
feet that the INDIVIDUAL guilty allowed
sinking
Lussaria Fystt
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
CHAPTER IIi-Continued.

II can remember" said Francis,
pocketing the quarter. Il been there
the trolleys go there. Say, some day
us fellows can all go out and see this
Charlie. specially IL he's cripple
Some Saturday"
The thought OF half dozen boys
taking the trouble to go to call on lit
tie Charlie Thomas transported Mary
Alice into a rapturous heaven Of grnti-
tude. She began to like Francis Will
lett.
"I'll send him the litterchure," said
Francis
1.-The what?''
1.-THE lltterchure-the directions and
things. how to be n Galahad Knight.
There's book OF rules. and n pledge
with blank to sign your name and
send in to the secretary. Then there's
another little book that tells the story
of Sir Galahal and the Holy Grail.
It's great. The twenty-five cents pays
for it all and years membership"
They came to the Travers house
''Is this where you were going?"
asked Francis. "Why. that Teller that
tipped you over last night was Lutey
Trnvers. Gee! II his mother knew
wouldn't he ketch n?'
rs he n Galalad knight"
'No. he isn't. Say. what say we tell
Mrs. Travers? She'll just fix him"
as Galahad knights tattletales?'
asked Mary Alice.
Francis Willett met her level gaze
for a moment and suddenly felt his
face go red.
You wouldn't make such bad
knight yourself. even II you are a GIRL
be said.
Mary Alice returned with the dollar
and seventy-five cents. to find her
mother busted and excited.
We're goin' away she said.
"We're goin' to Hillside Falls for two
weeks. Sam-Mr. Thomas has invited
us, the baby and you and me. He's
gone ahead to tell his wife-Martha
Brushly. knew her when l was a
girl. Hurry. dear: get your things and
put EN- in the valse. The car leaves
| City Park square in fifteen minutes"
Mary Alice began to plan She would
| be Mt the farm when Charlie got his
| litterchure, and she could read him the
story OF Sir Galahad, whoever he might
be. She thought Of the awakening, in
the big clean bed in the room with the
sloping walls.
Land sakes-' murmured Mrs.
Brown. 'The child's singin'. l haven't
heard her sing for months
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
CHAPTER ".
The Gaiahad Knights.

Martini and Sam made their old
friend thoroughly welcome.
IFS a long time since we had com.
pany," said the boss. 81 wish you'd
look at Charlie, will you?"
The crippled child beamed with de.
light from dawn until bedtime. Dick,
the Brown baby. took his first few
steps during the fortnight spent on the
farm. Wistfullv Charlie watched him
test his small wabbly legs. totter, and
fall laughing in the soft grass under
the apple trees and clapped his thin
hands to see the infant manfully re-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
NAVY NEEDS MANY NEW MEN
Campaign for Recruits Planned by or
fieials to Show Young Fellows Ad-
vantaees Of Service.

Neutrality-suspicious. for an active en-
listment campaign have been put on
foot by the navy department to pro-
cure the sailors and marines provided
for In the recent preparedness legisla-
ton. More than $500 recruits month
will be required to bring the navy up
to the 10000 authorized increase in
personnel.
Judging from the nrmy's experience
in the past few months naval officers
realize they will have hard time
finding suitable young men. Even
during the Mexican crisis army en-
listments seldom were more than 1900
n month.
The navy will Immediately begin nn
educational campaign. Literature de-
scribing life on man-Ofwar will
be scattered nationwide, and mo-
ton pictures portraying the romance
of sailors life will be made. The
navy intends to go into the rural dis
tricts, and there as well rs in the
big showhOuses of the metropolitan
sections will the life of Uncle Sans
guardians of the waves be thrown on
the screens.
Special inducements have been ar
ranged by congress to tempt young
men to take up the service as pro-
fessiOn. Pensions and bonuses for
longtime enlistments have been pro-
vided and the departments literature
will call attention to the opportunities
Of the seamen to provide n nest egg
against the incapacity of old age.
The $500 men Il month needed will
go partly toward the authorized in
crease and partly toward filling up
the gaps created through honorable
discharges. The department expects
n considerable decrease in the per-
centage of men quitting the service,
owing to the special inducements that
are now being offered.
In recent years recruits have been
none too plentiful, as there is con-
siderable ignorance as to how well
the navy really pays and what
chances it offers n young man to see
the world and save money The navy
intends to dispel this Ignorance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
THIS DOG WAITS ALL NIGHT
Thought His Master Was-Stays
Until Owner Appears.

Petersburg. Ind.-Strother Ingler, a
young farmer living near Union, Pike
county, took his bird dog to the home
of his father, Arnold Ingler, about two
miles away, and on his return home
stopped at an old well by the road to
draw bucket of water. The dog
went into a nearby field.
A friend who saw Ingler at the well
asked Ingler to ride home in his buggy,
and Ingler stepped from the well curb
ing into the buggy, but forgot to whis-
tie for his dog.
A few minutes later the dog re-
turned, and not finding Ingler, looked
into the well. His nose followed the
we'll rope, and he howled and tried to
attract the attention Of the Ingler fam
lily. Ingler's father saw the dog, but
paid no attention to his barking. 1t
rained all that night, but the dog sat
beside the we'll, and in the morning
again barked continually. The dog
did not leave until its master came to
get it in the afternoon, after his fa-
Their had telephoned to young Ingler
and told him of the dogs behavior
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13

Der the right hand of fellowship with
embarrassed gravity. They stood about
arkwardly, adjusted their neckties.
and wondered how much hay was in
the barn or where the COW lane led
At command of Sir Francis Willett
they performed feats OF strength,
wrestled, ran races and boxed fierce
ly for the benefit of Sir Charlie
Thomas, whose blue eyes blazed with
ecstasy. He was one of them. a sir
knight, member Of a distinguished
placent as Francis. Once more the
lovely faint flush came in his small
oval face.
When 1t was over and Martha had
carried him of to bed. she was afraid.
"He's SO excited" she said. II guess
he'll be long time goin' to sleep. 1
hope he don't take any harm from it."
Sam Thomas was very solemn at
bedtime. He sat moodily. examining
his stockinged toes, which he curled
thoughtfully. When he looked up, Mar
tina saw that there were deep, bag
gard lines in his face, a great longing
in his eyes.
"My God. Marthyw he said. "He
thinks he's goin' to get well and walk
and race and carry on as they did. He
thinks he'll be like them big strong
boys"
The bsss bowed his head in his
great rough hands; the strong Shout
derS shook terribly.
"And it's all my doin'," he moaned.
cali my dom. My poor little Teller,
my poor little boy! Your father did
that to you"
Martha. taking down her hair by
the dresser, turned toward Sam. Just
for flashing instant there glowed in
her eyes a small harsh light of resent
ment, Of blame. She knew what the
boss said was true. But she went and
dropped on the bedside and threw an
arm across his bent neck.
Don't, Sam dear, please don't" she
said. 81 can't bear it. 1t was an-an
accident. Don't blame yourself; it's
past and done and it cant be helped.
never blamed you. did ry'
mot a word. Marthy. never a whis-
per. l always wonder how you've kept
from hatin' me-"
Hush. dear" said Martha. You're
maxim it up to him every day you
live"
"Makin' it up! If I only could, t
would give him back his legs. That's
the only way, and Lord knows it's for
ever too late, too late"
He finished undressing. fixed the
windows, and went duly to bed,
where he lay far into the night with
out sleeping.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
Little Sir Galahad
A Story With a Soul
copyrlshs By sn.n. M.3S.ld . Company

By BR GRAY

ing on at the blue hills. Then he
said:
Read 1t again. Mary Alice. Amt 1t
grand! bet that Teller could licked
old Herculuss. And it says here at I
can be one of them Galahad knights.
Oh. Mary Alice. wish'd you could be
a knight. too Why don't they let girls
be knights. same as us fellers?''
II don't know said Mary Alice. IL
wish they would. too"
Sam. standing near by. chuckled.
''Votes for women" he said.
The boss Is a funny Teller" OBJ
served Charlie What's he mean by
that?"
Mary Alice didn't quite know. either.
You're as good as any Teller" as
serted the loyal Charlie lie g me
and you purtend you're knight-or a
knightess. I'm goin' to call you sir
Knight Mary Alice'-no, that don't
sound very good
Call her Lady Mary Alice dearie,"
suggested Martha.
The biggest day OF the Browns
visit at the Thomas farm was that on
which Francis Willett and three other
valiant knights came to see the new
member. Francis father drove them
out from Sheffield In his car Martha
made ice cream. The boys-Sir Toots
Stacey. Sir Whackcr Hodge and Sir
Mohey Baldwin-gave the new MEM
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

While trundling the clean washing up
clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown Is set up
IN by some mischievous boys. who spill
the washing into the dirt. She Is rescued
and taken to her home in Calvert street
by Francis Willett. a Galahad knight.
She Is punished by her drunken father for
returning without the wash money. Mary
Alice wanders away from home takes n
trolley ride Into the country and spends
the night at the farmhouse OF Sam Thorn
As. In the morning she meets little Char
lie Thomas. cripple. Sam takes Mary
Alice homo and finds that he and Mrs.
Brown are old acqunintances.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13
Crowd of Old Ones.

Echo Lake, Pa.-The ages OF twenty
guests at the annual luncheon Of the
Octogenarian Association of Monroe
county totaled LOOT years.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-13

So poor little Mary Alice. who
had known nothing but hardship
and biting poverty and who
looked upon God as some sort Of
pleasant myth in whom rich
boys and girls might believe,
came to know something Of
faith through her assoc iation
with crippled Charlie. She actu-
ally begins to get acquainted
with Providence.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
GRAVES, SELF-STYLED SPY.
MAY FACE BLACKMAIL CHARGE
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. 6.-Dr. Arm
gard Karl Graves, self -stayled inter-
national spy, was to appear today be-
fore United States Commissioner Tay-
lor to find whether he will answer a
charge of attempting to blackmail
Countess Won Rernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador, for $4,000 by the
sale of letters smuggled through the
British censor from Germany.
Graves trial or release depended on
whether German embassy official were
able to tell about the visits of
Graves to the residence of Prince
Hatzfeldt, embassy counselor.
Graves today was the same debonair
figure he was when arrested, nearly
four weeks ago, as he stepped from
Hatzfeldt's residence. He has stoutly
maintained he never will answer the
bIackmailing charge.
81 never mentioned the Countess
lname," he affirmed. He added that
the letters disclosed Count Won Berns-
torff as a stock gambler.
Around Graves still hangs an air
of mystery. He admits "Armgaard
Karl Graves" is an assumed name. He
will not tell his real name. The Ger
man embassy declares he really is
named "Meinke," and was educated
at Berlin public schools. He claims
to have been intimately associated
with high coTnsels of the German gov
ernment.
The author of two widely read
books on international spying, "Se-
crets Of the German War Office" ard
Secrets of the Hohenzollerns," Graves
has been "exfosed" frequently by
newspapers and the German embassy.
His latest composition is a movie Sc
rial, "The Master Spy" which Graves
ADMITS is draped around his own ro-
mantle history. He created quite a
furore with his sensational "disclos-
ures" in a series of magazine stories
just after the war began. No one
really knows much about him.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06

Buying Close-in Acreage
Insures Big Profits in I'M
perial Valley.

Everybody knows that every buper
OF close-in acreage adjoining new
towns makes big money, especially
when it is close to fast growing towns.
The railroads made Ell Centre, and
.rlade fortunes for many who We're
wise enough to buy ciose-in acreage.
The railroads today are making Cali
patria, and those who are wise enough
10 buy some of this close-in acreage
will make big profits on their invest
rent. The most connnodioLs and most
modern school in the Valley has been
built in Calipatria ct cost Of more
than $4,000.
This building also is used as 4 civic
center and is fine auditorium.
The finest residential section will
naturally follow this school west on
Main street.
There is one small piece of land
close to this school, which can be pur-
chased today at a most reasonable
figure. Lots on Main street, not far
from this land, sold for from $500 to
IS1,25O each. There are fifteen acres
in this piece, and a person who buys
t,is today is sure to make 200 per
cent profit in very short time.
Mr.. J. w. Jeses of Calipatria has
this property for sale, and will be
glad to have anyone write to him or
call upon him at Calipatria for price
and full particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
.ElOPEMENT CAUSES
BIG DESERT FIGHT

Eyewitnesses to a rough and tun-
BILE fight on the desert about four
rifles south of Coyote Wells informed
a Press reporter that it was about
the toughest give-and-take battle that
they had witnessed in long time.
1t seems that W. King, well known
mining man, was returning from the
inspection of some gold claims and
accidentally met f. w. McAlpin clop-
ing with Kings better Cor worse) half.
The meeting was something of sur
prise to beth parties.
The only firearms in the crowd was
a small revolver caddied by Mrs. King.
McAlpin grabbed it and took two
81 OTIS at Mr.. King, but both missed
their mark.
King, who is we'll known for his
rerve, waded right into McAlpin and
received a terrific smash in the face
which started the blood flowing in q
stream from his nose. This only
seemed to make King the more deter
mined to punish his adversary.
The fight waged back and forth fol
some time and the strain commenced
to tell On McAlrin, who, it is said
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
has led a rather fast life.

King at last managed to knock his
opponent down and he laid in the sand
for over an hour until some friends
came to his assistance and took him
home.
Kings nickname is "Billyboy," and
McAlpin is the "heavy" in the photo
play, "The Land Just Over Yonder, y
the desert classic that will be shown
in Ell Centro Friday night, made by
the Dudley Company, and if anyone
thinks it was a sham stage fight just
ask Mr.. Chesbro and Mr.. Best, who
were the principals. Leonard G.
Coop, who has charge of the pictures
and who witnessed the fight, tells us
Mr.. Best was in bed for two days
and Mr.. Chesebro looked as though
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
Defeat That Points Way to Victory

At present writing, incomplete re-
turns indicate that the prohibition
amendment is defeated by approxi-
E-ately 100000 votes, and the meas
I've aimed at the public drinking place
by about $4,000.
This a reduction of the majority
against prohibton Of two years ago
ly more than 10000 for the prohibi-
tion amendment and Approximately
10000 for the second.
incidental to this, the prohibition
vote was boosted Up to more than 40,-
90, while the vote for the measure
LINED at the public drinking place ran
Ieyond 100000.
The press of the state -"wet" and
''dry"-regard these results as q sub
stantial victory for the "drys."
The Sacramento Bee, for example,
opposed both amendments. But, re-
ferring % the so-called "wet" VIC
tory. the Bee states:
II the victories against prohlD.Jion
continue to descend in the present di-
nlinishing ratio, there will not be many
more such victories before the cause
cr anti-prohibton, or real temperance,
v{ll be undope."
The Sacramento Union supported
prohibition. Commenting upon the
wet victory" the Union says:
"If anyone interested in any branch
If the liquor industry can extract any
oomfost froE1 the still incomplete re-
turns Of the vote on the anti-liquof
naendnents Re Is enc Of those cst.m-
lists who Goes through Lie, as .ic
? 'ayinr is. taking the lemons be il
handod ard t;rning them into lemon
ade."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
Mary Pickford at Her Greatest.

1t seems almost unbelievable thct
a great star can go On eclipsing her
previous performances upon the screen
time after time, but Mary Pickfords S
appearance in the Famous Players
Paramount picture, THE Eternal
Grind" which the feature at tho
Palace tomorrow, viii unquc3tion2bly
he undoubtedly pronounced her great
est endeavor by public and critics
alike. When Miss Pickford starred in
"The Founding" it was almost uni
versally declared to be her finest i'm
persoaation. When she followed that
with "Poor Little Peppina," that was
hailed as the greatest Of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
At L. & S. Theatre Tonight.

/ In tn contest for millions which
forms the basis of the plot in Loves
Lariat," there is no downright villainy,
but the battle is waged with wits rath-
Ell than with cunning or criminal pur-
pose. When Loves l.arit' is displayed
at the L. 6 S. theatre tonight in the
regular Bluebird series, patrons of the
moving pictures will find original and
c, gaging scenes employed for their en-
tCrtainment. Harry Carey imperson-
al es western cattleman who has fall
len heir to millions on consideration
that he live for one year in New York
and manage the estate. 1t is the pur-
pose of the plotters that the cattle
man shall be made to forsake New
York and flee to the prairie wilds,
thus leaving the millions behind him.
There have been more intricate plots,
but this simple story forms the me-
+"''t" - "~*. i: ~ go r.aI ~
tcrtainments ever presented On the
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-06
ANENT THE. MOTION
PICTURES TC BE, SHOWN
- TONIGHT
Palace Theatre.

The Orpheus Male Quartette will
without doubt be received by large
ard appreciative audience tonight at
the Palace theatre. They have the
reputation of being the finest male
quartette on the Pacific coast. The
$4,000 prize was awarded the Orpheus
chorus at the Frisco exposition. They
will render their best program. Doug
las Fairbanks will be seen in "The
half Breed
One of the biggest thrills that has
been seen on the screen in many a
day is in "The Half Breed" the new
Douglas Fairbanks picture on the Tri-
angle program. 1t has q forest fire,
and what makes it of particular in
terest-apart from the big excitement
is that it shows the most famous
forest in all tn eAmericans, the Cali
fornia redwoods, ablaze.
THE Half Breed" is a dramatization
of story by Bret Harte, called an
the Carquinez Woods" and in making
the picture the director took the COM
pany to the actual scenes-that is,
as far as they remain today-for the
story is laid in the days of 40.