davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
BETTING DIVER
WON'T Get HOME
Thrilling and Difficult Trip
Fails 10 Daunt Brave Ger
man Captain =
ODDS REACH so TO

BALTIMORE. Nd. July pa
WIN the osrmsn super'submsrine
Deutschland ever reach Bremen
aoalnf
English sporting men In New
York are betting so to I abe WON'T
Alfred Lehman, president OF the
company owning the submersible,
says he Is willing TO accept those
odds that she Will
Millions Watch Adventure
The Deutschland. 10 leave Chea
apoake bag. must trayerae an ex.
fraordlnarily narrow channel.
when the dash n made for tho
open sea, with psriscope submerg.
cd. aa II may have to be. the un.
doraea craft must have Mt least 81
feet OF water IN which tn travel
without being observed from the
surface.
There Ia only one channel
out OF cheaaponke bay that
has that depth and this chan.
mel 10 only one and three-ausr.
ter miles wldel u 10 AZ the
entrance 10 tire bay, directly
off Cape Henry.
Allies lie In Wait
Just outside the channel 10
the thrse-milr limit where al.
He'd warshlps, destroyers ard
motor patrols are reported
waiting TO pounee upon and
destroy the German merchant
/ man.
Mines and nets are said 70
have been placed outside the
three.mlle limit where the al.
lies believe they will do the
most good.
Capt. Paul kNenig Of the subma.
rine calmly states he has no fear
OF warships. lie could avoid 20
Of them. be says.
Franklin b. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary OF the u. s. navy. he's
stated II would be impossible TO
place submarine nets outside Tia
ihrce.mile limit. But the Britihh
and French have accomplished tho
Impossible. according To anthorita'
tive sources.
Dangerous Trip Ahead
Should the Dcui schland succeed
In eyading the enemy off Cape
Henry and Cape Charles. she Will
still have ahead OF her n journey
filled with danger.
II she attempts 10 return thru
the English channel she Will have
II a. escape q rare Of nets and
Y mines and many armorcd motor
boats.
II she skirts the Britiah Isles e
the north sho will have to go hun
dreds OF miles out OF her way and
WILL HAVE TO RUN THE
Il NORTH SEA BLOCKADE
From the moment the Deutsch
land IN reported out OF Chesa
peake bay rho allies fleets will be
on tho lookout for her. When shs
left Bremen she had the advantage
OF secrecy concerning her inten
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
JOY-JUICE JOINT
Gets POLICE Ak

The first soft drink" establish.
ment to erumbie before the ares OF
the dry squad since the mayors
new declaration OF war was Issued
yesterday Is the Blue Front, ut 30s
Second ave. s.
The smssh-uo order followed the
arrest Of H. A. Bentley. bar tender.
after dry squad officers had
bought liquor over the bar Thurs.
day night.
The wrscklng crew departed or
It's errand IT soon Friday.
An arrest was made on the same
charge at tho B.,Ie Front July s.
The dry squad officers arrested
George Renton. bar tender at the
Yellowstone hotel. i2l2h First
ave. Thursday night. Liquor was
served over the bar. they said. Or
ders TO wreck that place had not
been issued at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
WILL ALLOW U. S.
TO HELP POLAND

WASHINGTON. July 2s--Aus.
tro-HunEary. in cooperation with
Germany. will grant President WI.
sons wishes in the matter of
Polish relief work. in the opinion
OF Foreign Minister Burian. ao-
cordlng 20 advices received here
today.
Ambassador Pcuiield presented
the presidents Polish relief appeal
to Austrian Foreign Minister
Burian July 2s. according to this
Information.
Penfield strongly urged that the
presidents request be needed. and
Burian expressed sympathy win
the presidents views. adding his
unofficial belief that Austro.Hun.
gary. working with Germany. would
grant all desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, WrinkleS

II your skin Is unduly Redeemed.
frecklcd or tanned. dab n liberal
amount of ordinary mercolized wax
on the face and allow IL TO remain
over night When you wash off the
wax In the morning. fine, fiaky.
almost invisible particles of cuticle
come with IL. Repeating this daily.
the entire outer skin Is absorbed,
but so gradually there's not thei
slightest hurt or Inconvenience
Even the stubbornest freckles ay
affected. The underlying ski
which forms the new complexion
SO fresh and youthful-look Ing. you'll
marvel at the Transformation. It's
the only thing known to actually
discard an aged, faded. muddy or
blotchy complexion. One ounce of
mercolized wax. procurable at any
drug store, Is sufficient In most
cases
II sun and wind make you squint
and frown, you're bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet To over
come these quickly. battle the face In
solution made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite In a
haif-pint witch hazel--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

Dear Sirs | had always been under the impression
that advertising office used cheap materials and did
not do very good work until my experience with the
Regal Dental Offices
AT the time wished TO have my teeth looked after
my brother advised me to go to else but the
Regal Dentists, for he was very much pleased with the
quality and workmanship OF the crowns and bridge
work done for him.
AS for myself, am also thoroly convinced that the
Regal Dentists use nothing but the very best of ma
terals money can buy and do very beautiful work for
my bridge teeth look perfectly natural
Yours truly,
G. BUCKTON 1927 18th Ave
In addition to this. wish to call your attention 10
the fact that every operator in this office is graduate
and registered dentist who has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right the wall in front OF
his dental chair, in plain sight Of all This proves that
he knows his business and knows il thoroughly and
has spent several years OF hard study under competent
instructors TO learn his business
Thus have your work Of materials
and by the highest you can't beat
In addition that give with all
antee Of satisfaction BY
work and by /. r. Clark. p d. this
office who Is thoroughly responsible.
We earnestly advise that delay an
tant matter as having your teeth attended to-
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. l. n. CLARK mansssr
f4o5 Third Ase-N w. Corner Third and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
c. 0. P. OUTLINES
PLAN OF ATTACK
Mexico Will BE Main Issue.
Chairman Wilcox
Says
MAKES A STATEMENT

NEW YORK, July 28.--Flrst
formal Indication that Mexico
will be the main lssue on which
the republicans will attack the
Wilson administration In the
presidential campaign are cor.
talned In a statement Issued
today by National Chairman
Wilcox.
The statement denied the re.
publican party's criticism OF
the handling OF the Mexican
problem was dictated by any
sinister influence" and bitterly
sssalled Wilson's "msiadminls
tration" Of affairs there.
The Wilcox statement follows;
AN statements made IN news
papers or elsewhere TO the effect
that the attitude OF the republican
party towards the situation In Mex
leo II dictated by any sinister influ'
cnce, corporate or otherwise, are
contrary To the facts.
Our interests In Mexican affairs
IN the result solely and exclusively
of the maladministfation OF Ameri
can relations with Mexico and the
various Mexican factions.
The weakness OF the Wilson ad
tninistration In dealing with the
Mexican question Is 40 fully before
the American people that II is q
vital issue IN this campaign.
1T Is therefore not possible fol
the democratic party 20 eva6e the
responsibility for conditions n
Mexico by aserihing Interior mo
tives. Tho issue Is plain and clear
cut.
1T is the principle OF the repub
liean party to insist upon the full
protection Of American citizens and
American rights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
DREAM OF HOME
ENDS IN PRISON
Boy Husband Steals Auto in
Effort TO Reach
Wcnatchcc
WANTED TO REGISTER

Determined 10 win a home
ing, Ronald Llndiow. aged ~.
bundled his ta-yeir-old wife
and their baby into an automo'
bile, made q nlpht dash across
the Cascades. lodging deputy
sherlffs--and ioet out.
Friday he was locked IN
cell az the county Jali charged
with stealing the auto.
Llndlow told Deputy Sheriff Won
Gurst tn story 81 his adventure
when the latter arrested him FIT
day
Last Friday morning. the deputy
said Llndlow told i'm. he took tho
machine OF his former employer, j.
J. BELL. OF it0s Fourth ave. from
the curb IN froit Of the Imperial
hotel.
Picking up his family. the young
man left the city at top speed for
Blewett Pass.
Meanwhile. Tell had reported
the loss OF his Eiachine.
All out.oftown deputies we're no
titled 10 watch Tor the machine. A,
Blewett Pass the party was stop
ped.
Lindlow, however. eluded tho
deputy aud sred on towards
Wenatchee,
knowing he would he arrested
as soon "a h arrived there. he
turned back thru the pass. arriv
ing In Seattle Saturday He left
the machine standing by the curb.
where he had taken H.
II didn't mean to inture any
body" said the BOY husband, We
never had a home of our own. and
the only chance ! saw OF getting
one was In the land drawing
had II all planned 20 bring the ma.
chine back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
1.-THE NAPOLEON OF THE FILMS"
IT'S KEYSTONE" MACK SENNETT

Life witnesses enough tragedy
and tears that Il cannot avoid. Com.
edy is the sedative and tonic. That
is why It's popularity viii ever be
on the increase.
Sennett Is a household name in
Seattle. Thousands upon thousands
are regularly drawn to the Liberty
theatre where Keystone comedies.
produced under the direction OF
Mack Sennett. are regular features.
Manager John Won Herberg, OF
the firm OF Jensen & Won Herberg
which operates the Liberty. Coli.
scum. Alhamhra and Mission, at.
tributes the remarkable success of
the Liberty largely to the Sennett
comedies.
There are few men who possess
Sennett's combination of qualities.
He Is an actor as well as an execu-
tive. He participates occasionally
in his comedies, tho a great deal
less frequently than in former days,
and he Is a good comedian. He ie
full of pep and energy, and tho he
is still in his thirties. he is a top
notcher In the film business.
Sennett is at present In New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Well, They Had the
Old Boy Buried in
a CraUe Once, Too

MEXICO CITY. July as
villa is being driven into
trap. Ten thousand Carranxis-
tn troops are driving him. and
his capture IL imminent. accord
Ing to officials here.
The announcement was made
In reply TO rumors from tho
United States border that tho
bandit chief is moving toward
Torreon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
CANADIAN GIRL
IS GIVEN BABY

CHICAGO. July 2s.--The IA.
NOUS Baby Matters case was
finally disposed OF here today
when Federal Judge lands
awarded baby Irene TO Miss
Margaret Ryan," Canadian
country girl. who had contend
ed the child was hers. and had
been kidnapped while she was a
patient In the Miserrordls hos
pitai at Ottawa. Ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
AGED PIONEER DIES


Mrs. Mary j. Ross. ~, member
OF the Pioneers association. died
Thursday at her home. 1911 Sixth
ave. W. Shs had been n resident
Of Seattle since 1850. coming here
from Oregon with her husband.
John Ross. now dead.
Mrs. Ross crossed the plains TO
the west with her parents in 1853,
and was married five years later.
She Is survived by six children,
Mrs. James Sparkman, Mrs. James
II. Shotwell, Miss Katherine T..
Ross. Elmer J. Ross OF Bothell. John
Ross, OF Yukon. Alaska. and DR.. II.
l.. Ross OF the city hospital staff.
Funeral services will be held Sat.
urday at the residence In charge OF
BoDney-Watson's. and will be prl-
vate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
WILSON NAMES
MEX MEDIAT0RS

WASHINGTON. July est was
reported today that President VIII
non had selected for the American
members OF the Joint committee TO
investigate the whole subject OF
Mexican.American relations, SUI
preme Court Justice Louis ID.
Brandels. Gen. George W. Goethals
and Judge Victor Downing OF New
York. The report could not be con.
firmed at the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
S1.49 and $I.98
Formerly $500 and $500
SATURDAYS
Special Toilet Wares

sc Absorbent Cotton, alb. sealed cartons. 15c
soc Gyco-Thymoline mouth wash. ........ .33c
25c Eversweet, prevents odor from perspiration Zoe
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, large size. zoe
soc Odorono, the ideal deodorant ..... .33c
sc and zoe Tooth Brushes, many styles. 1Oc
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. =. 39c
si.oo Pearson's Hair Brushes, bristles set in rub
Colgates Talcum Powder all odors. 15c
SOC Palmove Shamoo the ideal shampoo. !. .35c
soc De Miracle, for removing superfluous hair 39c
CSC Ponds Extract Co.'S Vanishing Cream. . 19c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste, prevents decay. 39c
25c Bourjois Ashes of Roses Rouge. lie
II Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

comedy plant - which truly
gives the world more laughs
than any other thing In the
worlds history.
Among the big men OF today in
their respective lines" says the
Photoplay Art, none stands out
more conspicuously than Mack SEN
nett, originator and developer of
high.class film comedy"
To make the world laugh Is no
small undertaking. Nor is II 10 be
minimized In its contribution TO the
great, worthwhile things in life.
His Philosophy
Mack Sennett himself aptly de-
scrihes the place OF humor In the
world:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

York, having left his California
studios for brief conference with
other Triangle heads. Just now
Sennett's new venture is a special
company for Mabel Normand. one
of the first and most successful
Keystone condolences. She will
have her own studio as we'll rs her.
own company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
ALL WANT A SLICE

Tho council won't deliberate on
the budget until Tuesday. There
we're no deliberations Friday.
Everybody wants q raise In sal.
ary." said Chairman Fitzgerald Of
the finance committee. "Delega.
lions from the fire and detective
departments, the women employees
OF tho city, and every other depart.
ment are right on their toes since
the police salary raises were
passed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Mr.. Buckton Was Agreeably
Surprised With the Regal Dentists

We want to impress on
you at this time that We
use the very best of !, IA
terials. the best OF wot k-
manship, the best OF |, p-
pliances that money c an
buy or that you can p Ds-
sibly get at any den tai
office. no matter how
high the price they m ay
charge you for service
Maybe you have be en-
like Mr.. Buckton, a nd
thought that because we
use newspaper space to
tell the public about d ur
dental service that tho re
might be some doubt as
to the quality of N at
service.
We would appreciate il
very much il YOU " i'll
read every word OF II lis
statement. which is sig n
ed by Mr.. Buckton:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
ACME COAL FOR LESS

Acme Coal is clean it from the vein that
the minimum amount OF labor is required prepare it for
the market That's why the price is low and that's why
we are offering the usual summer reduction
Lay tons and over
give discount Run
Mine Remember the coal with
that's free from and clnkers ACME.
Regular bunker pricesLump $500;
Run OF Nine $500
Heights Yard Beacon 2ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
1OOStyleso of
Motor Caps
Reduced to
zoe
THEY have been Soc

THEY have been Soc
1 for Saturdays clearance
reduced to less than half.
This is another time when
we were able to buy, from
a prominent manufacturer, a
surplus stock at reduction
which VIC arc giving you the
benefit of.
Motorcycle Caps and Auto
mobile Caps in every imag-
Unable color, size and style,
that are becoming to girls
and women OF every type.
Sale price, zoe.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
MADISON, WIs.-"EverythIna is

coming our way" This was the
optimistic statement OF VIM. Jen.
nigs Bryan today in regard to the
national political outlook Bryan
Is here between trains on his an.
nual Chautauqua tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
DysPErTICs NEED

Uor~ford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves and corrects sour stom-
ach. sick headache and nausea--en
excellent appetizer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
GLob e Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

After all your forgotten is your most
valuable possession.
Nearly every man regards his guess
as conservative estimate.
A diploma may indicate an educa-
ton. but it can't always prove it.
Most of us would live a long while
if overwork were the only hazard.
Sooner or later that word, effici-
ency, is going to be overdone.
Some people want to be convinced
after they have made up their minds.
An Atchison man, who believes in
peace at any price, hid the flatiron
today.
Salvation continues to be free, but
incidentals.
Perhaps there is great demand for
fiction because SO much of the truth
is disagreeable.
When a man goes on a vacation, he
doesn't want to rest, particularly if
he is a young man.
At some stage in his career, nearly
every boy thinks he can make a for
tune in the junk business.
Quite a number of people resemble
the owl in that their reputation for
wisdom is based on looking wise.
If a man is naturally an ass, little
official authority on his part certain
ly makes q perfect product in that
line.
The idea that talk is cheap origi-
mated before the days of telephone
bills and the well known chautauqua
circ1it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News
Fully two-thirds of the talk people
hand you is bunk.
1t makes many a woman happy to
be sorry for somebody.
The wise small boy laughs best
when the teacher laughs.
A man seldom speaks lightly if he
stops to weigh h words.
Things you can't understand are
generally none of your business.
It is easier for a woman to say that
she is young than it is to look it.
People who never require the SER
vices of a doctor do not always live
well.
And some men are even conceited
enough to think that they understand
a woman.
Some people never have a chance
because they are unable to recognize
one when they see it.
From a mothers point of view it is
always the sins of the father that are
visited on the children.
ashamed of Lis job he is a pretty fair
were.
TN times of peace prepare for war;"
said a young man who had just spun
dered his hard earned coin on an en-
gaSement ring.
A regular woman is always glad
when her husband has a holiday, so
that he can put in about eighteen
hours doing odd jobs at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
Jayhowker Jots

The Havensville Review trusts that
this return of prosperity is not "psy-
Geological also.
The Kansas Industrialist trusts that
Mr. Maxim will hit upon some kind
of silencer for the man who is learn
ing to play golf
Excellent advice from the Troy
Chief, that probably will not be fol-
lowed by many voters: Competent
men in Office should be the watch
word of every citizen when choosing
the candidates he intends to vote for.
After having read the description
of Mexico as told by American SOL
diers it is difficult for the Holton
Signal to understand how such a
miserable country can inspire the
necessary patriotism to prompt man
to fight for it.
It's a mighty unfavorably located
town or community in Kansas these
days that isn't obsessed with the no.
ton that it is in the very center of rich
gas and oil fields yet to be tapped.
The Kansas City Star says that
reading about Billy Sunday will not
answer and that he must be heard to
be appreciated, notes the Beloit Ga
zette, and it adds: 1t must be so. If
Beloit ministers handed out as thin
stuff as the printed sermons of Sunday
they would not last long.
GeInS- lIOIu VIII JSWCll
County Republican: Learn to say no
when your pocketbook says it. 1t will
be worth more than all you'll learn in
college. . The girls who have new
toys look like they'd been out wading
and had forgotten to put down their
clothes. You can't hurry sum-
mer much, and when she gets good
and ready nobody can stop her.
Even after you have lived down a dis
grace in the minds of other folks, it
will keep bobbing up in your own
mind. One wrong turn in the
road has taken many boy or girl
long way from home. When
man trades off the approval of his
conscience he gets cheated, no matter
what he gets in return.
AS the jamestown Optimist points
out: No story is good enough to tell
twice to the same person the same
day. And the Eureka Democrat Mes
senger adds: Nor is song, recita-
ton or selection of instrumental mu-
sic appreciated which is repeated
when the entertainer is recalled by an
enthusiastic audience
And now they say a new political
party is to be organized and called
the Pacifists, notes the Haven Jour
nal, and it adds: And, no doubt, the
emblem at the head of their ticket
will be a squirrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
Euening Chat
Avoiding OuarreIs.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

1t is always interesting to hear of
any of the little helps in solving the
eternal problem "how to be happy
though married" which successful
husbands and wives have worked out.
The other evening 1 came across a
particularly interesting one.
Someone had spoken of quarrels,
and wondered if all married people
had them.
The question was appealed to a
woman who is an unusually success
full wife, and she gave US this bit of
autobiography.
Yes, 1 think they do. I never can
quite believe woman when she says
My husband and I never have a cross
word I'm sure we quarrel some
times; but if you think you'll be in
terested I'll tell you one thing that
helped us to nip some of our misun-
derstandings in the bud"
We said We should be delighted, and
she went on:
zone day when my husband and I
had only been married a little while,
I went out to greet him when he came
home in his machine and he just lean
ed over and kissed me without putting
his arms about me and hugging me,
as he usually did. I didn't say a word,
but 1 felt terribly hurt. He is very
affectionate, and that was the first
time he had failed to throw his arms
about me when he came home at
night. Of course I acted constrained
and that made him feel something was
wrong. He asked me what the matter
was and said, Nothing, '-the foolish
way we all do.
strained too, and 1 had myself quite
persuaded that he didn't love me any
longer, before things finally came to
a head and we had it out.
when I told him what started me
being queer, he just laughed. The
only reason he hadn't put his arms
about me was that he had machine
grease on his hands. I had gone into
the house, SO L didn't see him washing
them in the garage. OF course I felt
ashamed. and then he said the thing
want to tell you about, "'You see,
dear, there's always an explanation
Its true. There always is some
explanation when anyone does any-
thing unlike themselves. There's al
ways some other side to the case that
you don't think of. And if you could
hear it before you begin feeling abused
and making mountains out of mole
hills a good many times, everything
would clear right up.
I'VE promised each other that we'd
try to remember that whenever either
of US felt himself getting hurt or ag-
grieved, and that we'd ask for an ex-
PLANTATION instead of nursing a griey-
ance.
-'And we have. and it's helped SO
many times
It's an old theory of mine that we
are all too prone to trust to appear
ances and distrust people, though
everyone knows that appearances are
chronically deceitful.
So recommend There's always an
explanation" as an excellent thought,
not only for married folks. but for all
housemates, and in fact for everyone
-(Protected by the Adams Newspa-
per Service-l