davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
5000 SEE STAR
SCORE BOARD

It's a long way from Piper a.
Tafts scoreboard TO the Boston
American league baseball grounds.
but some 5000 Seattle fans did not
mind the distance and enjoyed the
second game or the world series
just as much as II they had paid
good money for the bleachers.
The fan that caved In his neigh.
boris new fall hat when Myers
cracked out that home run In the
first inning had just as realistic n
thrill as II he'd been right In Bos-
ton.
The sidewalks on either side OF
The Stars downtown bulletin
board were lined. and the crowds
jostled each other good-naturedly
into the middle of Second ave.
Announcements will be made
turnout the series. Each play will
be given hot from the wire, and but
second after The play has actual.
ly been completed In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
COURT HALTS
DRY SQUAD Ak

Superior Judge Dykeman issued
a temporary Injunction Monday re-
strainipg tho city from destroying
tho property % the King Street
pharmacy. ISL King st. aud cited
city officials and J. o. Secord. pro
prietor. 10 appear and show cause
Why the injunction should not be
made permanent
sccord was forced 10 post $1,000
bond. The petition for a temporary
injunction WAS filed by Attorney
Fred c. Brown after the police had
placed locks on the drug store.
Brown argued that the city had
no right TO destroy the fixtures un.
al II had teen determined that an
Illegal liquor sale had been made.
The drug store was closed on n
search warrant after sale had
been made by q drug clerk 10 two
members OF serg, Putnams dry
squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
she WANTS BIGGER
SHARE OF PROPERTY

Trial was started by Mary /. An
derson Monday. before Superior
Judge Jurey. TO have a divorce de-
cree set aside and . redistribution
of property rights made.
John s. Anderson. a wealthy Sc
attic land owner. settled approx
mately $1,000 OF real estate upon
his wife during her confinement In
a state hospital.
Upon her parole. she filed suit
for a new settlement. alleging fraud
on the part of her husband at the
time OF the divorce. II was brought
out Monday that Anderson owns
property on Railroad ave. worth
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
SHORT NEWS

WILLIAM viNSek, former Sc
attic mining man. reputed TO be
worth a million at one time. was
found dead In lonely cabin al
Tonopah. New. Saturday. a victim
OF his own poisoning.
aouNo-TRIP RATES between
Seattle and Yokohama will be rails
ed az the result OF steamship com
panies' agreement from eis7.so 20
t2is.T5. with n i2-month stop-oser
privilege.
MEMBERS OF the Puget Sound
Life Underwriters association VIII
banquet Monday night at the Eiks'
club.
HARRY GARDNER, convicted OF
pocket picking at the MIX Wagon
Drivers picnic. August 20. was sen
fenced 10 serve from five to 10
years 10 Walia walla By Judge
Frater Saturday.
WARREN X. BILLINGS. convict
ed OF murder IN connection with
the San Francisco preparedness pa
rade bomb explosion. was sentene.
ed TO life imprisonment Saturday.
pHIlANDER c. KNOX, jr- son
OF the former secretary or state,
filed suit for a divorce at Reno.
New. Saturday. alleging desertion.
aud plans a hard legal battle TO
escape aiimony.
WALTER WoJick, 1906 18th
ave. N. w. Ii suffering a broken
leg as the result OF his collision
with n machine driven by A. v.
Mayrand. 2t2i West Goth st. Satur-
day night at Ballard.
ABOUT $50 members OF the Sc
attic Bar association dined seven
supreme court judges. nine su-
perior court judges. Gov. Lister.
Senator Pcindexter. Charles w.
Fairbanks. George Turner and
John r. Miller Saturday night at
the Butler.
Or. PERcivAL LOWELL. Har-
ward astronomer. spoke Monday
morning TO the state university stu
dents AZ n general assembly on the
planet Mars. and will address the
Harvard club at s y. m.
J. o. sEcORp's King St
pharmacy, 65i King St. was closed
by the police after III. III. Ross. n
clerk. sold liquor TO a member OF
the dry squad.
M. v. JUDD. 81. and n. s. Judd
rs. narrowly escaped death Sunday
when their automobile went over
an embankment near Boulevard
linn and crashed into a tree.
MR.. AND Mrs. +. Il. Shattuci
we're awakened by the cracking Of
thames at their home on Mercer
island Saturday night and were
forced 20 flee without saving o
thing. The cause OF the fire is un
known.
JAMES MALONE. a druggist a,
So Yesler way. was seriously burn
ed Saturday when chemicals ex
ploded In his shop.
i r. A. WiLSON-tAWRENSoN
Oriental explorer. will be the prin
cipal speaker at the Seattle Al
clubs business dinner Tuesday al
$3.50 p. m. at the Butler.
| SEATTLE COUNCIL No. GIG
Knights Of Columbus. will cele
brate Columbus day Thursday
night with n program in the clut
rooms at Harvard ave. and East
Union st.
RESIDENTS OF IL county med
ical societies OF the state voted az
a meeting in the New Washington
TO disproye the proposed Drugless
Healers' and Kleeb bills, to be con
sidered again at the next legisla
ture.
| FUNERAL SERVICES of the
late John p. Dabney were held
Sunday at the family home at 245l
Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
LOGGED. OFF LAND
CONGRESS AT "

Details have been completed for
the entertainment OF county off
cials and members of commercial
organizations and Northwest lum.
bermen at the second logged-off
land congress TO be held Tuesday
and Wednesday on the state univer.
sity campus.
The problem OF reforestation OF
logged-off lands and the utilization
OF agricultural lands will be dis.
cussed. A proposed bill for state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
SEEKS TO END WORK
OF MOVIE PIANO

The familiar rounds OF Upper
ary.' issuing from the electric
piano at the Circuit movie theatre.
on Second ave. will be a thing OF
the past II Judge Thomas Burke's
suit to compel the owners to aban-
don the instrument IL successful.
Trial started before Superior
Judge French Monday. Occupants
OF the Burke building testified that
the continuous strains OF noise had
interfered with their business for
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

aid In the purchase OF powder by
farmers viii be voted upon, and
resolution drawn up to be submit
ted TO the next legislature.
Professor Kirkland. Dean Wink
cnwerder and G. V. Sayidge will
open the meeting Tuesday morning
in Forestry hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
IT'S ALASKA DAY At
LAND SHOW TUESDAY

The Land Show began its last
week Monday. which was Montana
and Oregon day. Tomorrow the
program viii have to do with Alas
IA day at the show. The cercmo-
mics viii be IN charge OF the Alaska
bureau OF the Chamber OF Com.
mefce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
NOTICE

DR.. Sipes will receive 100
patients this week for theFREE
demonstration of the wonder
full PAINLESS SYSTEM, in
troduced to Seattle by the
BOSTON DENTAL CO.. bv
the use of which every oper-
alton in dentistry is now per-
formed without the slightest
feeling on thepart Of thepatient.
DR.. sipes will give your teeth most
thorough examination, extract those that can
not be saved by skillful treatment and YOU
will not be charged one penny for the service.
More than 1000 Star readers have already
tested the marvellous power of DIR. SlPES'
PAINLESS method, and in not one single in
stance has the new anesthetc failed.
The BOSTON DENTAL CO., of which Dr.
SipeS is the head, is recognized as one of the
largest, most progressive dental offices in the
United States. II occupies the second floor of
the building at 1920 Second Avenue, directly
opposite the Bon Marche
large staff OF skilled experts spccializes in
high-grade gold and bridge woe ,xjnays.
etc. A most important feature is new system of
making full sets of teeth that cannot be dis
tnguished from the natural teeth
BY reason OF its enormous amount OF business
the BOSTON DENTAL Co. is enabled 10 give the
public better service, guaranteed dentistry al .
greatly reduced prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
COPS PUT ON TRIAL

The cases of Patrolmen Gunter.
man and Pendergast. charged with
buying drinks in a First ave.
rooming house. raided by the dry
squad. were scheduled TO come
before Judge Gordon Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
FRENCH FRONT CALM

PARIS, Oct. a.-Artillerying oc-
Cured south OF the Somme and in
the. region Of Roye last night, but
the utmost calm, so far as infantry
operations we're concerned, pre-
vailed along the entire French
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
WILL INVESTIGATE

Mayor Gil Monday asked the
council TO investigate the quarrel
between gravel firms and city In
spectors. The Pioneer Gravel com
pany has charged unfairness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. L.. ". Clark. Manager
ileS Thtrd Ave-. N. w. Coraer Thira
and unt0n.
Diagonally across from the POST
office. BE sure TO get TO the
right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
cHARtrs osN.

CHARLES osNER and Eugene
Drummer were elected president and
secretary respectively OF the Ger.
man.American Republican club a.
the Tacoma convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

SAN ANTONIO, March 29. - Gen eral Villa was reported today to have moved toward Catarina. in the Santa Maria valley, four days ago. The re sidents of the valley appear to be friendly to Villa, and they profess to know nothing of his whereabouts. al- though it has been definitely learned that the bandit and his followers has been in that vicinity. The American scouting parties are finding it eX- tremely difficult to extract informa- tion from the recalcitrant people, and Villa has either put the fear of him self in the hearts of the peasants, or else they hate the Americans. The American cavalry is pushing forward at high speed, and despite the diff culties are gradually approaching nearer their prey.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
EDITH STEAMERS WERE SUNK BY
 SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, March 29. The state department authorized the state ment today that affidavits had been received from American passengers on the sunken steamer Englshman, and on the channel liner Sussex. Three American survivors of the Englishman swear that their steamer was both torpedoed and shelled by a German submarine. A number of af- fidavits have been secured from Am ericans on the Sussex. all of which state that the ship was torpedoed and not sunk by a mine.
 WASHINGTON, March 29. The United States has asked Germany whether any of it's submarines were connected with the sinking of the British steamer Manchester. The en- gineer reported that the vessel was torpedoed and sunk without any warn ing. There were two American citi- zens on the ship.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
LIMITED TRAINS COLLIDE MANY
 KILLED

CLEVELAND, March 29. - A rail road collision at Amherst, Ohio, killed twenty-five persons today and injured twenty-five others. The collision was three sided, two sections of the Chi cago flyer on the way to Buffalo, and the Twentieth Century limited train on the New York Central, west bound from New York to Chicago, were in volved in the catastrophe. A heavy fog was prevailing at the time, and while the first section of the Chicago Buffalo flyer was taking water, the second section crashed into it. The force of contact caused the second sec tion to buckle outwards onto the west bound track, and the New York Cen tral train, coming along on schedule, crashed into it. Most of the dead are foreigners, who were travelling on the first section of the flyer. None of the passengers on the Twentieth Cen tury limited were killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

Special to the Daily Times.
 PARIS, March 29. - The official communique issued this morning states that the offensive of the Ger mans against Verdun was resumed last night, infantry attacks in force featur- ing the hostilities. The French troops pulsing the Teuton attacks, launched counter offensive in the Avoncourt woods, carrying by storm some of the dearly won positions, which the Ger mans captured earlier in the month. The Germans fought fiercely to retain their positions, but were forced to
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

agement will continue to operate the
 line, and the only difference will be that the greatest expedition will be used to handle the American army supplies and they will be given prece- dence. The road cannot be used for the movement of troops under the agreement, as assented to by the Mexican commander in chief. The Americans have not asked to use the road for such a purpose. Pershing will now be enabled to get supplies abundantly in a country where the problem was a pressing one, as the lack of roads makes it impossible to use motor trucks. The pursuit of Villa will receive a fresh impetus with this obstacle to quick movement re moved.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
ITALIANS HOLD DEFENSES IF
 GOR|Z|A

ROME, March %. - The war office officially announced today that the contending forces along the Austrian frontier had resumed military activi- ties on a much larger scale than that prevailing for the past two months. On Sunday the Austrians attacked the Italian positions on the heights north west of Gorizia in force, sweeping for ward in a splendid charge. and fore ing the Italians to retire to their sec ond line of defenses. Today the Ital- ians commenced a counter offensive, and won again the heights lost on Sun day capturing three hundred of the enemy, including eleven officers. The Austrians left many dead in the newly gained positions, and the Italian guns once more dominate the Austrian de lenses of Gori2ia, the successful de- fense of which is the key to the safety of Trieste.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
ENGLAND TOSTOP MELTING COLD
 SOvERE|GNS

LONDON, March 29. - The prac- tice of melting British gold sovereigns to mix with other metals and make jewelry to sell to suddenly enriched munition workers and their wives is said to have become so alarming that an effort may be made during the present session of parliament to pass a law to prohibit it. There are not many sovereigns in circulation ill Eng land, they having been recalled short ly after the outbreak of the war. but they can be obtained easily fin ex- change for. paper notes at the Bank of England,
 The gold reserve in the Bank of England at the present time is esti- mated at about s255, 100000. There are other gold reserves, of course, in the hands of other joint stock banks. One of the aims of the government is to prevent sovereigns going out of the country to keep up the reserve gold supply, and to prevent the gold from reaching the enemy
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENTS
 POPULAR

NEW YORK, March 29. - The an nouncement of the national trip shooting schedules for the coming sea son supplies another demonstration of the remarkable growth of the sport. More than 400 tournaments. ranging through national, sectional, state. city and club championships are already named, and it is expected that the number will cross the 450 mark be- fore the traps are set going in the northern portions of the country.
 The records show that the tourna- ments registered to date exceed by almost one hundred the entire number sanctioned during 1915, and that this excess is likely to be doubled before July. There is also shown a shift in the centre of trap shooting activity during the past twelve months. A year ago Pennsylvania led all the states with thirty-eight registered tourna- ments. Illinois was second with and Iowa third with twenty-nine. This season Iowa has taken the lead with forty-eight, Penn sylvania is second with forty-three, and Illinois is third with forty-two.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
ARE ELECTED BY
 DEMOCRATS .

The COrdoya Democrats held pri- mary at the city hall last night. be- tween the hours of ! and o'clock, to elect eleven delegates to the territor- ial convention at Juneau on May 24, when candidates for Delegate to Con gross and Attorney General will be nominated and also delegates elected to the national convention at St Louis.
 The local election was very quiet one. the total vote boiled being 26 F. s. Anderson and F. w. Marshal were the judges. and F, A. Jones clerk. Most of the tickets were voted straight, and the following delegates were elected: w. w. Council. James Smith. E. F. Medley. R. E. Capers, H. J. L. O'Brien, w. L. Smith. E. w. Exum. Geo. Hickman, J. R. Reeves and C. P. Mickelson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
FREE TRADE NON AC[TAT|NC
 ENGLAND

LONDON, March 29. - Free trade, the very cornerstone of the British fiscal policy, is going through the greatest trial it has had since the his toric days of Golden and Bright, and greater far than the upheavol dozen years ago when Joseph Chamberlain threw the bomb of protection. The latter agitation was political, with the picturesque personality of Chamber lain behind it, but this new movement is spontaneous with the people and great business organizations, and is strength as it proceeds. It began in the group of great commer- cial cities - Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield and Bradford - linked to- gether as one community, and is sweeping through the country, rival ling even the war as topic of heated discussion, and taking firm hold Of the government itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
SHACK BANJUET ETS DELEGATES TO
 CONVENTION

JUNEAU, March 29. - Thirty-five Gastineau channel delegates to the convention at Seward were banquetted last night by Louis P. Shackleford They declared themselves in favor or Wfckersham for delegate and Shackle- ford as the national committeeman. All of the speakers favored the com pletion of the Shackleford-Wicker- sham compact in good faith, and de clared that a united delegation from the First division would be solid for the combination. They also asserted that this combination will control the convention on April 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

give way before the impetuosity of the attacking troops. The Teutons tried to regain the positions at Avohcourt, but were driven back with heavy losses. On other portions of the Yer dun front fighting between the infan- try commenced after a six days lull, with the Germans assuming the offen- sive. The chief attack was launched
 with infantry, between Maloncourt and Avoncourt, along a section of the front half a mile wide. A whole division of Teuton infantry dashed forward over ground which the Germany artillery had plowed in preparing the way for
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
MAIL BY AUTOS ONCE 4 WEEK
 THIS SUMMER

The postOffice department is plan ming for a summer mail service from this coast to Fairbanks, over the government trail, and if adopted, it will mean great saving of time to the interior people in the receipt and dispatch of their mail from the States. The trip from Chitina to Fairbanks can be made with automobiles, under favorable conditions. in a couple of days.
 Proposals are now being asked by the government for one round trip a week during the summer period be- tween Fairbanks and Chitina or Val deg, carrying a limited amount of first class mail only 200, 300, 400 or 500 pounds. This will be known as an emergency service, and no bonds will be required from the contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
GERMANS CHARGE BUT FORGED RETREAT

the charge. apparently expecting an easy victory because of the tremen- dous bombardment which the Germans had directed on the spot A division of French infantry and several bat teries of light artillery had been skill
 fully sheltered from the lombard ment, and when the Germans charged they were met with a veritable hail of rifle and small gun fire, which swept their ranks from end to end. The Germans advanced in successive
 taves in close formation, but the en- ormous losses they suffered were too much for even the bravest troops to
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
ARMY TO COS I S250,000,000
 ANNUALLY

WASHINGTON, March 29. - Sen ator Chamberlain introduced in the Senate an army bill, and explained that it's provisions call for total cost of all forces of the army of about $25O,000,O00 annually. It also pro- vides for compulsory training and a national guard, the cost of which will be about s40,O0O0 GOO a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
JAPAN BRANCHES OUT WITH NEW
 COTTON MILLS

LONDON, March 29. - A Lanca- shire firm of textile machinery manu- lecturers has received orders from Ja- pan for cotton spinning machinery sufficient to equip five new mills with a total of about 250,000 spindles.
 In the past cotton mills in Japan have been worked night and day, but from the beginning of next July new law will forbid further night work. The new mills are therefore neces- sary to keep up the present rate of production,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
SPAIN THREATENS ID TAX
 ENGLISH ORES

MADRID. March 20. - Spanish fruit growers are urging the government to retaliate for the threatened English prohibition of Spanish fruits by i'm posing a heavy export tax on ores and like material which England is obtain ing from Spain. Part of the proceeds of the tax would be used to compen- sate the fruit trade for its losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

BERLIN. March 29. - The war of flee statement today states that the Germans won further victories north of Verdun last night The French po- sitions north of Maloncourt were car ried by storm, the Germans penetrat- ing several lines deep into the French trenches along a two thousand meter front.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29. - Gen eral Carranza notified the state de pertinent today that he would permit the use of the Mexican and North western railroad for the transporta- tion of supplies to the American ex- peditionary force in Mexico. The ar he assented to is that the supplies will go forward as conner cial freight to concerns in Mexico with which the American army is to furnish the supplies to the men in the field Permission for the use of the railroad is not granted in the military sense, with the army running the road for its own use. and in it's own way. The present man
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
NATIVES ARE PROTECTING VILLA

COLUMBUS, March 29. -- A large body of United States cavalry left here today to reinforce General Per shing and his expeditionary force Some of the American outposts are 250 miles beyond the border. Per shing himself left his advance base at Colnia Duba last night for a new advance post 12O miles further south
 Everything is reported to be favor able to the Americans, there having been no clashes with the natives. and the Carranza troops are cooperating in the fullest manner with Pershing in the effort to bag their quarry.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
NOME SENDS |TS PROXIES
 ID SEATTLE

NOME, March 29. - The proxies for the entire delegations from Seward peninsula to the Republican territor- ial convention have been sent to Geo. D. Schofield and William A. Gilmore, who are now in Seattle, and will be at Seward on April 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30
ESCAPED FRENCH SOLDIERS
 ID BE REWARDED

PARIS, March 29. - The minister of war has announced that French sol diers taken prisoner by the enemy aud who have subsequently escaped, shall be recompensed in the largest meas ure possible for their courage and at tachment to their country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

withstand, and they finally broke and retreated The slaughter was fright full and great heaps of gray clad vic tims of the French fire marked the battlefield.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

FL PASO, March 29. - Supplies will be moved by the America ntroops on the Mexican and Northwestern railway a few hours after General
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

You can rely on the news being cor rect when you see it in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

Bell is officially notified that Car ranza consents to this arrangement.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-30

Printing neatly done at the Times.