davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

hara, but seven months later he left
his subjects and returned to Paris. The
colonists returned to France and Lee
baudy came to America and placed the
power to dispose of his properties in
the hands of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany Lebaudy calculated that the
property was worth at least 100000,
but the trust company was able to
realize in selling it only a little more
than s4O0, 900. Lebaudy brought suit
against the trust company and after
the company became insolvent pressed
his claim against the superintendent of
banks.
The sum now to his credit with the
state banking department represents
40 cents on the dollar, which the Car
negie Trust Company had been paying
its creditors. Lebaudy was placed in an
insane asylum a year ago last spring
He was released in October and disap-
peared after refusing to accept the
remnant of his fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
September Camp at Plattsburg.

PLATTSBURG, n. Y, September q
The September camp of military in
struction opened here yesterday with
900 rockies" Maj. Halstead Dorey
Infantry has been appointed camp
commander by Maj. Gen. Wood. Maj.
Harrison Hall, o. A c., will be in com
mand of the regular troops here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Seaplane Is Lost in Storm.

NEW YORK, September 9.--War game
maneuvers Of the Sd Naval District
Motor Boat Patrol, were halted late
yesterday when a hydroaeroplane was
lost for a time in the storm which
swept the waters around New York.
The aircraft and it's occupants, F. S.
Dawson, son of H. p. Dawson, of j. p.
Morgan & Co, and David II. MacCul-
Tough. were rescued from the water by
the Oak Island life-saving station, but
the motor boats searched for the craft
for two hours before they learned all
was we'll Only two days ago young
Dawson had narrow escape when the
engine of his machine went dead" at a
height Of 1000 feet. and he was forced
to yolplane into the East river here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

British and French governments. This
consignment was preceded earlier IN
the week by some $35 100000, and makes
total of between $265. 00O,0 900 and
S27O. 900. 600 received from abroad since
last May. when the gold inflow got
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
HOW MATERIAL COUNTS
IN BUILDING THE HOME
Beauty and Attractiveness of Elk
terror Is Largely Dependent on
Judieious Selection by Builder.

When the basement walls begin TO
show above the finished grade level for
the first time the builder is confronted
by the problem of design or appear
ance. as we'll as the practical choice
and use of materials, says George 4.
Chapman, in the Minnesotan. None of
Us is particularly interested in the ar
tistic appearance of the cellar walls
below grade. the most we care about
them is that they be structurally sound,
dry and clean.
When, however, the walls begin to
show above the ground. Immediately
we begin to tell Mrs. Grundy the story
of The House That Jack Built; and
while the interior arrangement, finish,
decorations and furniture are vitality
important TO each of us who live within
the house. the world at large (and this
includes particularly our neighbors) is
much more interested in its outward
aupearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Gold Imports Over $685.. 900, 900.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Addl-
tional gold imports amounting to about
$4,000, 900 were deposited at the assay
office yesterday by ]. P. Morgan & Co,
fiscal and commercial agents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
The Best and Newest Ideas
Both Inside and Outside

houses You MAY not want hoe
lust where built prices but you're welcome TO our
for
The and better lighted the heating ana
you'll appreciate
larger
about square 7room house we We
large windows and its private wash
nd toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Mortar Aids General Effect.

Take, for instance. the color of the
mortar laid between the face brick;
probably nothing In the whole realm
of building - except possibly, the
choice of the brick itself-has such a
decided effect upon the general color
scheme and the whole effect of the de-
sign as does this usually entirely over
looked item in the choice of ma
terial."
Then. again. along this same line,
using the same brick and the same
color of mortar, there is ali the differ
ence in the world in the effect of color
and design in the thickness of the NOR
tar joint between the bricks, whether
this is one-fourth of an inch or three
quarters of an inch, and whether the
joint is recessed back of the face of the
brick or cut off with the trowel flush
with the brick surface.
No single thing is too insignificant
for careful considera ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Moses-Built Houses Are Guaranteed

exception of thing and roofing particle of work
in by days work-a
which chosen because his c1prness and experience
best obtaInab
adding improvements that will
convenience and particularly the preservation OF health
guarantee years writing that the Stag roofing
will leak plastens tails FIVE years It VIII be replaced at
wei house
you prefer refund all money, less agreed rental
the first without curtail and if lose
all will be
funded less agreed rental. You cannot be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
PHARMACISTS SCORE
RETIRING PRESIDENT
Association at Atlantic City Replies
to His Charges of Mismanagement.
Officers Chosen.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., September g.
In long report made yesterday the
committee appointed by the legislative
council of the American Pharma ceuti-
cal Association to reply to the charge
made by the retiring president. Will
liam c. Alpers. that the affairs of the
association were being inismanaged and
the treasury on the point of bank
ruptcy as a result, bitterly scored the
chief executive and claimed to explain
his allegation.
After a spirited discussion the asso-
citation decided to hold it's 1917 meeting
in indianapolis.
The new officers are: DR.. Frederick A.
Willing of the University of Mime
sofa, president, members of council,
James H. Beal, Crbena. Ill: William &.
Alpers, Cleveland. Harry Mason, De-
troit; general secretary. William B.
Day. Chicago. treasurer, Henry NJ.
Whelpley, St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Individual Benefits Community.

With this viewpoint in mind, let
each do his share for his particular
community and include with his own
comfort practical appreciation of the
choice of materials from an artistic
standpoint as well as in its selection
for its quality. BY no means do we in
tend to suggest that Mr.. Builder is to
expend the major portion of his build
ing fund on the exterior to impress Mr..
Passerby with his good taste. and sac
lifice the comfort and beauty of the
interior; strike a fair average and
carry the same general excellence OF
good taste throughout; this can be
done with little thought without
exterior material or facing to meet the
requirements of every design and every
pocketbook; the whole science of build
ing rests upon its judicious choice.
great deal alone may be accom-
plished in the harmonious color scheme
OF the exterior. BY this we mean that
the materials of the masonry work, for
example, should be selected to blend
with the final painting scheme and roof
color of the house proper; the whole In
turn to harmonic with the surround
in2s. the general character of the
houses in the neigh borhood tif these
ar. not too atrocious for considera-
tom. the green foliage of summer and
the white snow of winter. Don't, for
instance select your masonry material
ju-t because YOU happen to like the
material in itself entirely disassoci-
.,ed from everything with which it is
bound to come in contact, for often
Tn, you will be compelled, when
NJ s.ftine time comes, to choose a color
Ter the house-if this is built of wood
= which is far from what you had in
r,slsd at the start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
PREMIER REPLIES.
TO BRIBE CHARGE.


REGINA. March When the
house met yesterday. Acting Pre-
mier Calder. replying 10 the Brad.
shaw charges of Friday. involving
ministers. said everything would
be referred To n royBt commission
and the fullest Investigation invited.
He also stated all facilities OF the
government would be placed at the
disposal o tho judiciary.
For the ministry. he entered n
complete denial OF wronRdoing.
The chief subject discussed in
parliament building circles today IL
the sudden death OF John =. Lind.
say. He was under arrest on n
charge OF stealing $4,000 in road
funds.
II is now feared that unless John
Brown. the abseonding clerk. ls
brought back. utmost difficulty may
be experienced I'm uneoverlng the
gigantic road work fraud
The royal commission acting on
this probe will probably hold a
short session Wednesday and take
up bribery cases Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

with light rain drizzling down.
II is a typical Puget Sound election
dny.
The campaign Is closed. Tomor.
row its issues will be forgotten. but
today Is tho day OF tho voter and
his umbrella.
The campaign was brought to a
close Monday night.
HI GIN had meeting Mt Dream
land last night which was packed
TO the doors.
But, as one OF his supporters re
marked. 1T wasn't like the old Gil
meetings"
Somehow tho enthusiasm flagged.
GIL failed TO mallgn HIS rival
candidate--Austin Il. GrIffiths.
At the Princess theatre, at Bal
lard, and Mt Wards hall. George
town. Austin r. Griffiths closed his
campaign.
Six hundred persons gathered nj
the Princess theatre in Ballard. Be
sides Griffiths. others spoke: Coun.
Gilman c. II. Fitzgerald. DR.. u. J.
Brown. Otto A. Case and James H..
Bradford.
Gill'a loquacious tongue uttered
nothing vituperoua when he spoke
OF Grifflths Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Wounded in Battle. Fighting
for Allies. lie Comes TO Sc
attic; Arrested Here on
Minor Offense.

"John Hudson called the
clerk In Judge cordon's court
Tuesday morning.
A slip of lad. with thin,
drawn face. took his place.
"You are charged with drlv.
ing delivery wagon on the
boulevard guilty or not
euiIsy7"
The boy tried 20 speak.
His mouth t~itched. The
muscles OF his face tiahtencd
and relaxed as he stammered:
GUILTY" He apparently was
under some physical disability.
preventing him from talking
easily.
where do you liver"
Vancouver"
where have you been7"
FLANDERS" he managed 10
answer.
"What7"
Fighting with the allies
72nd Hlghlanders."
Everybody In the courtroom
looked up.
what are you doing here in Sc
attle?"
One Of Seven Survivors
Il was one OF the seven out OF
the 18th battalion that went thru
the battle OF Hemp" the boy said,
struggling with the lmpedIment in
his speech. 1--WE a bullet in my
hip. We were sent back"
why did you come to Seattle7"
MY father don't believe In war
the boy answered Il went against
his wish, and when ! got back 20
he turned me out. So
came to Seattle"
The charge OF driving on the
boulevard was withdrawn. The
lad was taken into Judge Gordon's 3
chamber.
There he struggled thru hia
story.
Il could talk all right when |
left home" he said
Father is retired and pretty we'll
off He ordered me not to go.
changed my name to Harry Saw.
yers' and went anyway. We drill.
ed six months in Canada and later
In England
The 10th battalion was the best
that left Canada. Everybody says
that
Crazy TO Get Into Action
we we're crazy TO get into ae-
tion. They put us in the first line
OF trenches. We made one charge.
After that only seven OF us we're
ever accounted for. was one OF
the seven We we're all diaeharg-
ed. One had leg shot Off. Two
had their arms shattered. The 9th.
ers were like am--nervous
wrecks. haven't been able TO
talk since the battle OF Hemp"
He finally got job with the Cas-
cade Soap Co. in Seattle. driving a
wagon. He is living Mt 203 18th
. - !. = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
STRIKE ON U. S.
ROAD IS PUT OFF

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. March Z
by a vote of over 1000 to s. the
Alaska labor union has today
agreed to defer the general strike
on the Government railroad. pend.
ing the arrival OF the special In.
vestigating committee from Wash
inEton to leave Seattle within a
few days for Seward.
This action was taken following
an address OF railroad workers by
Cart Mears of the Alaska Govern.
meut railroad corps at Anchorage
on Saturday.
The truce was declared on con
fdition that the new wage scale ex-
pected TO be adopted as result OF
the special committees inyestiga-
ton would date from the time the
men resumed work.
Upon Capt. Mears' agreement TO
this stipulation, work was resumed.
and IL was announced that 400 men
would be put 20 work within the
next 10 days, with further increase
as the weather permits.
Track laying was at once resum-
ed In the yards here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
DYNAMITER GETS
LIFE SENTENCE

SANDWICH. Ont. March t.
Chas. Respa. Of Detroit. convicted
Of dynamiting the Peabody overall
factory at Walkerville. In June. and
attempting to destroy Canadian
troops barracks and armories at
Windsor. was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment today.
The Peabody factory was MAX
ing khaki uniforms for Canadian
troops when IL was blown up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
AMERICAN WOMAN
IS HELD AS SPY

SAN FRANCISCO. March T.
Australian authorities detained Mrs
Arthur Tarpey, wife Of a San Fran
cisco clubman. in Sydney for sever
Al days. on suspicion OF being a Ger
man spy, she declared upon ar
riying here on the liner Sonoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
DEBATE RACES HOT
Rep. Pou Starts Off the Fireworks

WASHINGTON March THE fight McLemores
Americans
consideration
ting Mclemores the house
After Commute debate Repesen-
administration recting
Showdown
said" declared shat Nc resolution
does desired that
they
a a doctrne7
civilized
unjustiy charged president wants
All the mps Of hell devised Infamous e
his subject the last and shouted his deo
the imps of hell with considerable spirit
WOMEN BRING KNITTING
800 members BY 10 gallery
was brought their knitting
their
in the gallery before debate began
their
the republic
He wit a ferve and harmony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

8tAf t'hti"is "Rt@
effaced on the first ballot. but the
democrats voted as a rule TO cut
OFF amendment OF the McLemore
resolution. Following cabinet
session. President Wilson. with
Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster
General Burieson. remained In the
executive offices to learn of the
vote. As news was rushed to them
play by play" they appeared much
pleased
II was evident the administra-
tion would win again on second
roll call and that the rule would be
adopted
Ten Thousand Spectators
More than 10000 spectators jam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Continuing his address Pou said:
President Wilson is for peace.
He would not sacrifice single life
to be president for lifetime. Our
two living former presidents are
with him irRNholding the country's S
honor and glory"
Wants square Vote"
Campbell. senior republican
member of the rules committee, de-
clared II the house voted down the
previous question and permitted de-
bate, he would offer a substitute TO
give square vote" on the merits
OF the warning issue.
III this is not done" he asserted,
'the house will not be able to ex-
press it's view on the main issue by
ltabling McLemore's resolution.
| The belllgerents are fighting for ex.
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
SOLDIERS RIOT; Do
S2,00o,oo0 DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. March r.
Passengers on the Sonoma declared
5000 Austrian recruits. demanding
six-hour drill day. rloted In sgd.
ney. Feb II Damage estimated at
more than s2.000000 was done be.
fore the soldiers were dispersed
and their leader arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

med every available foot OF space
in the galleries Included in the
throng were many figures promi-
nent IN world politics. as well az
representatives OF belligerent na-
tions. The impassioned flights OF
oratory stirred members as we'll as
auditors TO a frenzy. The applause
increased in volume. Women wav-
ed handkerchiefs. Rumors that
President Wilson would not regard
war as unwelcome. which were so
hotly denied last week, were reviv-
ed and circulated in the capitol.
Friends OF the administration met
these reports with heated denials
and denunciation. On the floor re-
publicans and democrats got to-
gether on opposites of the ques-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
House in Tumult While
10000 Spectators Listen
to Debate and Roll-Call
Which Sustains President
by Almost Two to One.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Two crushing prelmi-
nary administration victories in the house in the fight
MeLemores resolution warning Americans off armed
liners left little doubt that the representatives would
completely comply with President Wilson'S demand that
the measure be killed.
The first vote prevented ballot being taken on
simple substitute for the McLemore resolution. The
second brought the Mcenore measure up tor final dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
STORM WARNINGS

Southwest storm warnings
we're ordered displayed at $3.50
a. m. at all seaports in Wash
inuton and at the mouth Of the
Columbia river. a storm Of
decided character Is centered
In Prince Rupert, moving east
ward. Moderate TO strong
south 10 southwest gales may
be expected today and prob
ably Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

istence. The thing for us to do in
order to avoid war is TO warn Amer
leans to keep off armed liners"
Representative Harrison. an ad.
ministration leader. followed Camp
bell. He said:
The issue is absolutely clear.
altho some are trying to confuse it.
II the rule is defeated you will send
joy to some foreign capitals and
stab your president in the back"
Chipperfield leaped TO his feet
and cried that the presidents policy
meant either war or humiliation.
He shouted, "The man who speaks
for peace Is not a coward; he lis not
poltroon. In Illinois the people
are not intoxicated by ammunition
profits. The American people VIII
never shed blood except for great
principles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
STINGY7 GOODNESS!

Sergt. Nal. James r. Deaver.
U. s. marines, retired. 10 being
sued for divorce in Seattle.
His wife alleges he makes her
90 10 bed at 8 O'Clock TO save
fuel and liaht. He 10 said 70
be worth $4,000, and was re-
Gently retired from service
with high honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Mcemore after preamble
the armed liner and
Therefore
OF the United travelling
OF and all the future which
defensive
Americans ships do their
Risk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

YOUR DAY

This is YOUR DAY, voters. You are the boss
of the situation today. Make the most of your op-
portunity. Vote and vote right. Vote according to
your best judgment. Weigh the men who ask
ing for your vote in the balance of your calm
There is Crffiths the MAN and there Gill; You know
the candidates.
You know where they stand You know where the preda-
tory stand. You know where their
stand and why You know where interest lies,
where the best interest of Seattle and where the welfare of
Seattle homes e The line of demarkation has been plain
ly drawn, for you
Go the polls and render your verdict accordingly Let
your ballot be your honest, unprejudiced opinion.
Seattle's hope for better things rests with the
great mass of her home-loving men and women
1T RESTS WITH YOU TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
CAM PAICN
ENDS WITH
3 RALLIES

votei
Polls open rom u. m. 10 8.
o. m.
you are registered you can
vote. even tho you did not vote
In the primaries. .
N you do not vote tocsy you
must register again before you
can vote at the next election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
Poll Watchers,
Call Main 94OO

Watch the polls. Be there
when the count begins and be
there when II ends. The comp
trolIer has given orders to
count the mayoralty vote first
IN EVERY PRECINCT. The
results ought 10 be known
shortly. N any set OF judges
holds back on the count, report
Il at once TO the comptroller.
As soon as you get the re-
suits on any office, call up Main
o4O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

position and four hours debate it began. II is be-
eSed the final vote tabling the resolution WIN be-
gin about 6 p m.
The first test resulted in vote of 256 to 100 in
The administrations favor The house by that ballot
fused TO permit amendment TO McLemore's warning
measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
NO military HARM

LONDON. March Absolutely
no military dar9lge was done by
Zeppellns In their attack on the
British naval position at Hull Sun.
day night. according to a revised OF.
flcial statement from the admir-.
atty today The announcement said
II were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Diego exposition declares that mionares backing his
Zeppelin for regular service be-
Angeles Diego lie said trips would about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
Second Vote Bigger

On the second roll call the administration won an
other victory BY vote of III to 1873 the house
adopted the rule bringing the resolution up for final
disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
BAKERS NAME IN

WASHINGTON. March 7.-~Presi.
dent Wilson today sent 10 the sen.
ate for confirmation his appointment
OF Newton d. Baker as secretary of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Phone immediately
Election Results.
If you are a watcher at the
count don't delay. Call up Main
94O0, The Star, and at once give
the results. Remember the num-
Der, Main 94OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-08
Straw Raincoats of Japan

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 There is just one raincoat that lives up to its rainproof claims, and, in fact has lived up to them for a thousand years and more, and that is the rice-straw com bnation worn by the Nippon.
 In addition to being light, porous and warm in cold, wet weather it serves as a 'blind for the wary fish which can dis cern no danger lurking in fishing-pole protruding from what appears to be a mere sheath of grass. A Nippon angler seated on river bank wearing his rice straw cloak resembles so closely tuft of rank grass or growing scrub that the most preyed-upon animals fail to detect danger.
 From thes core of waterproof materials and impervious clothing there is a new Paris product which is said to be very effective, providing one doesn't approach too close to the fire. It is highly inflam- mable on chance ignition, since it's inner lining is composed of guncotton sheeting. There is also an English raincoat which weighs but nine pounds when dry, but which. when worn through rain, will ab- sorb water as readily as a sponge. Tn an hour it has been known to absorb six pounds of water adding greatly to its weight and accelerating physical ex- haustion. Yes it's waterproof.