davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

be an ability to win.
The old guard made its first
proffer TO the progressives today.
Sure in its own belief that 1t
can control the vote OF a majority
OF the delegates. the dominant
forces OF republicanism want
Hughes.
But they only want Hughes IL
they can be convinced that he can
be a winner next November.
Therefore. their preliminary feel
er 10 the progressives was TO as
certain whether an agreement
could be possible with Hughes. as
candidate. running on any sort
OF platform which the progress
sives might require.
The old guard went SO far as to
embrace scheme by which the
progressives might be able later
to say they were the ones who put
Hughes over.
The scheme proposed by the old
guard was to have the proEres-
sives meet Wednesday and not
(Turn 70 page 8, column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
GERMANY SAYS IT'S JOKE

BERLIN. June 5.--Great
Britain's claim to victory In
tho naval fight OF Wednesday
is taken as an enormous joke
by all Germany. The claim is
not even accorded the dignity
OF serious attention. II does
not arouse ire or resentment,
but mirth only.
The Germans point out that
the British admiralty was al.
most forced TO make false
claims OF German losses TO pre-
vent the shock OF the worst ma
val drubbing OF the war from
proving too heavy n depressant
on the English people. When
the claim OF the British that
heavy German battleships were
destroyed Ia mentioned. Ger
man officials smile blandly and
ask:
Why does not the British
admiralty name them7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
pEDDLER IS SHOT

Tony Joseph, a peddler n IN the
county hospital with bullet wounds
in his back, neck, arms and legs,
received Sunday when he fought
with four laborers in Rsyensdale.
Tony Marcello, Alex Pellegrini,
A. Pisporisi and T. Giriconi, hand
cuffed together. were brought 10
the county jail Monday and charged
with the shooting by Deputy Sheriff
Matt Staryich, who captured them
singlehanded
According 10 Starwich. the shoot
ing occurred when Joseph started
10 fight, after Pisporlsi had taken
tne pack from his back and opened
It. Deputy Starwich was near the
scene and clapped on the irons be
fore the men could escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
SCORES HUGHES
FOR HIS SILENCE


OYSTER, BAY. June 5.-A
Roosevelt drive on Hughes was
seen today In a statement by
Luoien Bonheur. progressive
leader OF Long Island, calling
upon the Justice for a statement
and raising a question regard
ing German-Amerioan support.
Hughes can keep silent on
many things, but when attacked
with the German-American al
lance issue he has no business
to be silent" Bonheur's state
ment, Issued with the knoWl-
edge Of Roosevelt. added.
"Other,~ise, he Is the oandi-
date OF the German-Ameriean
alliance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WILSON DRAFTS
MEXICAN REPLY

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson today began the draft
OF his reply to the latest note from
Carranza demanding withdrawal Of
American troops or explanation OF
why the United states should keep
It's troops on Mexican soil
with the personal help of Secre-
tary Lansing. the president may
complete a rough draft in time 20.
morrow for cabinet consideration
That the withdrawal suggested
would be refused seemed probabl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
BY PERRY ARNOLD
u. p. staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 5.-By
mid-afternoon today the
boom of Justice Hughes
had achieved a command
ing lead.
Progressive leaders pri-
vately admit a decided
slump in the Roosevelt
boom, but predict a revival
later.
The fact that Frank
Hitchcock considered the
chances of Hughes good
enough to warrant deal
ing in actual figures was
looked upon as significant.
Justice Hughes nomination "ol
IN early ballot is inevitable" h
declared in a statement. "Justic,
will receive more votes Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

Forty thousand men. women
and children will Join seattle's
human petition for prepared
ness next Saturday. according
to indications Monday.
Great sections Of Independent
rarchers, distinct from organ
laxtion representatives, are be-
Ing formed.
Organizations have recruited
nearly 25.o0o men and ~emsn.
! This number will reach 10000
"a before the end Of the week.
During the next few days 10000
Independent men and women. who
do not care to be grouped with any
society. industry or profession. are
expected TO sign up at parade head.
quarters In the Stuart building, at
1912 Fourth ave.
Call Up Elliott 2so
The committee is trying to get q
line on the number of Independent
marchers so they can make proper
provision OF space in the parade.
Call up Elliott ESQ and leave your
name II you intend to be In the In
dependent division.
The place where Independent
marchers win meet Saturday will
be decided upon In the next day or
SO and announced in the papers.
All Independent marchers will be
given a place Saturday. whether
they register at headquarters or
not.
Autos Must Go Behind
The parade committee met Sat
urday and definitely decided not to
permit mixed units OF automobiles
and marchers. The foot marchers
will 20 ahead IN the parade.
Capt. Arthur p. 8. Hyde, grand
marshal OF the Seattle parade. has
returned from Portland, where he
witnessed the preparedness demon
there Saturday.
.4The marchers here, he said, VIII
in platoons, composed OF
- men each. marching abreast.
The committee has urged that all
who intend taking part here send In
cards. 80 that they can be assigned
TO the proper positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WANTED--5o GIRLS TO
MARCH IN BIG PARADE!

~ NE os the Nosts which
will be The stars
- representation In the
preparedness parade. next
Saturday. demands the par
sIeipasion os so girls be-
tween the ages Of 10 ard 20.
These girls will represent
the various states and terri.
tories.
All that will be required
10 that each Girl have =
white dress and be willing
70 march, The rest Of the
costume will be provided.
The Star suggests that
these girls might really be
former resIdents-at iesst.
their parents shouid be-of
the ptates which they will
represent. This. however.
10 not absolutely necessary.
The Qirts vsSsI have . good
position IN the parade.
Each will be given a spe-
eisi favor BY The Star for
her cooperation.
ALL GIRLS WHO WISH
TO ASSIST IN MAKING
THE STARS FLOAT A
oUcCEss ARE ASKED TO
CALL THE EDITOR BE-
TWEEN 5 AND 8 p. N. TO
DAY OR As EARLY AS
POSSIBLE Tu e s D Az
MORNING..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Best Convention Show, He Says, Sine
the Grant Garfield Affair of 1880


of Wall Street, to Osbom my
tina
Oyster an
a
in
tconol
themelvc the
polite
Garfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Prophets Can't Give You Sure Tips,
Saws Russell, Who's Had Long Experience

make n a and
- everybody
of
rom o o m
The 10 wise and il
tip man S
whom turned
handed inehon
tsfation udg by hc way il
$ o be in h,as to
OF
it has the anne in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
That Is the Attitude of the Republican
Convention, Says Russell; Teddy Is the
Sizzling Pie, Full of Pep, but "Old Guard
Colic' May Result From Its Eating;
Hughes Is the JAM
By Charles Edward Russell

Noted Economist and Political Attending Republican
ventions for this newspaper
CHICAGO Ill, June lol6-The this that
publican candidate ior president like child with painful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

alone the family
Up there the shelf fresh Roosevelt piping
Old
Hughes
and tingling
last used. So is slow also
in looking
this shelves
tack Cummns breakfast food and other dishes
cookies cabbage all quality anybody
thing and of them guaranteed be free from collie trouble with
switches.
His
PIE balancing
OF the collie again the of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

Art Young. The stars "a
NOUS political esrtoonlss at Chi.
eaao. sees sli the favorits soma
and DART horses, too, waiting
--~ailing-to be hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
NIGHT EDITION

What do you think of Weatherman Sails
bury as a guesser? So do we. He said
'twould be fair again Sunday. His guess
today: "Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
DON'T MISS 1T!

'Son of the Wind" great story, starts
on page 4 of The Star today. 1t will be
published complete in six Issues, ending
Saturday. Read the first installment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

10000
WILLIE
IN LINE
Independent Marehers VIII
Swell Ranks of Prepared
ness Parade

CALL UP ELLIOTT zso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

John Westerman. twenty-one. died at
a Baltimore hospital after fall in an
elevator. when the cable broke between
the third and fourth floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Much ex-
citement was caused on the dock Of the
French line by the arrival of the
Espagne, bringing the divine Sarah
once more. at the age of seventy-two. to
our hospitable shores for another episode
of her great serial farewell to the
American public" Many notables, arriv-
ing with her. American ambulance
heroes in uniform. Lima Cavalieri and
her tenor husband. diverted the atten-
ton of the welcoming crowd from the
great actress. blu: as the first excite
ment died down. figure was seen pick
ing it's way daintily down the gang
plank, a figure of such distinction, such
concentrated essence of smartness, that
interest in stage celebrities and heroes
alike was slackened. and all eyes were
turned on the extraordinary unknown.
She was the embodiment of the new
silhouette, and any one to whom the
word clothes has 2 significance beyond
the mere requirements of convention
will realize at once the importance of
her appearance. Let US hasten to de-
scribe it.
In the first place. it was long and
slim In the second it had the air. quaint
and reminiscent of the beaus of the be-
ginning of the last century. of being
suspended from the shoulders. This was
produced by her high narrow hat and
her immense beaver collar. curved up
ward in the back SO as to give the inn
preston of a perpetual shrug. She was
all in putty color, the material probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
RUSS BR|DGEHEAD
TAKEN BY ENEMY
Germans Gain on Stokhod.
Heavy Fighting in the
Carpathians.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November (by wireless
to Sayville).-The capture of a Rus
sian bridgehead on the Stokhod Is re-
ported by the war office. On the north
ern part of the front, between Dvinsk
and Lake Narocz. Russian artillery is
displaying marked activity.
Heavy Fighting in Mountains.
PETROGRAD. November Heavy
fighting occurred near Kirlibaba, in the
Carpathians, on the border between
Bukowina and Hungary. where the
Austro-German forces were repulsed
after a temporary success. The latest
announcement follows:
I'm the region east of the village OF
Lipitiza-Dolnaia and west of the viii
lage of Silaventin the enemy assumed
the offensive several times, with the
object of capturing commanding heights
which we occupied. All the enemy's
attacks were frustrated. The battle
continues.
'In the wooded Carpathians the enemy
launched three successive attacks against
our troops in the region of Hill 57S1, ten
versts south of Mount Pneva. The enemy
met with no success being REFUSED by
our fire on each occasion.
Enemy Is Repealed.
I'm the region of Kirlibaba the enemy
attacked the position of one of our gal
liant young regiments three and one-half
versts east of that place. but was re-
PEELED. The attack was repeated and the
enemy broke into our trenches and cap
tured one machine gun, but was driven
from the trenches by a counter attack.
The machine gun was recaptured.
'In the region south of Mount Lamun-
telu our troops. as the result Of an en-
gagement, occupied series of heights,
capturing eight officers, 1868 men, six
machine guns, sixty-one cases of shells
and eighteen cases containing machine
gun belts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

%rbEDTImE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. Burgess,
Lightfoot Tells Peter Rabbit
All About Il.

All that bright autumn day Lightfoot
the Deer stayed on the Green Meadows
not far from Farmer Browns barn
yard. A hundred times he was tempted
to go back to his home in the Green
Forest. but each time fear clutched
his heart-fear that hunters with ter
rible guns were hiding there, waiting
for him. So he wandered about I'M
easily, starting nervously at the
strange sounds, strange to him, which
came to him from Farmer Browns
house and barn as Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy did their daily
work. He found the sweet clover hay
which Farmer Browns Boy put over
the fence for him and as he ate it
somehow he felt better. He knew it
had been put there for him, and for him
alone. He began to understand that
not all men wanted to kill him and 1t
was a good feeling, splendid feel
ing. These two, Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy, were really and
truly his friends. They had saved him
from the dogs. At least Farmer
Browns Boy had, and he never would
forget that. They had given him food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

gabardine. and the coat fitted. by means
Of curved seams. like wax to the slender
body. 1t was slightly short-waisted, and
the ample skirts were gathered on to it.
Big pocket flaps at the sides increased
the eighteenth century flavor.
A second skirt of -gabardine extended
below the coat skirts, which may have
been double, or may have been due to
a tunic effect on the skirt itself. The
third section of the skirt was quite
narrow. a perfectly straight, and
neither short nor long. Very high
boots, laced in front, of beaver-colored
leather. inclosed the slender feet, and
on her arm was a large and "squashy"
bag of beaver and dull gold brocade.
OF the face, nothing was to be seen
except the tip of powdered nose red
lips and the beginning of a powdered
chin. Everything else was hidden by
the hat or the collar. Hats are not con-
tent unless they obliterate at least one
eye. The specimen in the sketch goes
all the way, and shuts off the wearer's
vision at any angle except toward her
own feet. typical head covering, this
masculine. hardly touched with trim
ming, high and narrow, and strongly
reminiscent of the Napoleonic period.
In the front is a Jet ornament. for the
shiny black substance is in high favor,
and there is an aigrette added for good
measure. which may or may not por-
tend their return to millinery.
This shape is one of the favorites of
the season, and will be seen later in
fur. moleskin, kolinsky. beaver. seal or
chinchilla and ermine If ones bank ac-
count will run to them. In the mean
time, until it is cold enough for an all
fur hat every other model seen in New
York has a touch of peltry about it
somewhere, a buckle, or a band, or a
bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
FASHIONS

Two attractive items of neckwear
are shown in the sketch. Either OF
these collars would dress up a per-
fectly plain blouse and give it all the
smartness necessary for afternoon
wear with a skirt of velvet, silk or
satin, or as an accompaniment for a
dressy suit.
The upper model consists of row
of oblong petals. about nine inches
deep at the center back and gradual
ing to seven inches at either side.
These are made Of fesh-colored tat
feta. bound or piped with black vel
vet. The front of the collar, which is
trif1e low or open, consists of fine
ly-pleated five-inch-wide frill of flesh
colored georgette crepe. This collar
could, of course, be developed in any
color preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

you had been away" said he. where
have you been?"
Then Lightfoot told Peter all the
strange things that had happened since
Green Forest three nights before and
had so nearly caught him.
II heard Them" Peter interrupted. i
heard them and knew they were after
you. I listened to them all that night:
and I wondered how you would get rio
Of them. I know just how 1t feels to be
chased by dogs. I have had to run from
them many times. 1t is dreadful feel
ing unless you know for sure that you
can fool them. I can always do that II
there is hole anywhere near, but l
knew that hole wouldn't do you any
good because you are so big. SO 1t was
Farmer Browns Boy who saved you
Yes" replied Lightfoot, "it was
Farmer Browns Boy. Do you know. I'm
not afraid of him any more?'
.'Of course, you're not" replied Peter.
You would be too silly for anything
if you were. He saved your life. and no
one who saves another's life wants to
hurt him. He saved my life once. He
saved the life of Mrs. Grouse when she
was caught under the snow crust in
the winter. and he has saved the lives
of some others 1 know. He is the best
friend we've got. There are still some
who are afraid of him and doubt him.
but that-is because they don't know
him and because they have suffered
They have been hunted so much and
frightened so often that they are
afraid of all men creatures and don't
trust one when he proves he is friend
all like him wouldn't this be a happy
world for u.s."
81 should say it would" exclaimed
Lightfoot the Deer. Il should say it
would! Why do you suppose those
hunters want to kill us?"
Il don't know" replied Peter. sadly.
II don't understand it at all. Men and
dogs are the only creatures I know
that seem to hunt US just for the pleas
ure Of hunting us. Goodness knows
there are enough others who hunt me,
but they do it to fill empty stomachs
and not for pleasure. I can understand
that. and it is all right. What I can't
frightening and trying to kill others"
Lightfoot shook his head. It's too
much for me- said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
"THE NEXT TIME
YOU SEE US, WE
WILL ALL BE
BEAUTIFUL"

That is what one woman writes
after she and some of her woman
friends had proven the merit of
Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil
Egyptian skin food.
Usit does all that this grateful
woman could claim for it. No wrin-
kles can stay where 1t is applied at
night before retiring. Usit means
smooth. clear. youthful complexiona
In place of wrinkles and a faded
old-looking face. 1t Is food for TIT
neglected. hungry. poorly nourist1
skin. 1t means lines are baniseo
and plumpness restored. No o@er
treatment is necessary.
II you are losing your yoSaIul
good looks go today and get DOL
tie Of Usit. Keeps the beaY tnat
means so much to you. Ut CON
tains nothing that will cSse mar
growth. and is positively guaran-
teed. s-
For so cents any. first lass drug.
gist will supply Usit. ways Pu.
up in opal bottles. no'ni"e
else.
For sale by o'Donnsss Sd Drug xs Store
and dealers every nere'-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
BR|T|SHMAKE GAIN;
ALSO MEET CHECK
French Score Additional Prog
reSs in Part of St. Pierre
Vast Wood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November Gains by
British troops in the neighborhood of
Butte de warlencourt, on the Somme
front, during operations last night were
announced today by the war office.
The British made an attack near Eau
court L'Abbaye, but were Immediately
beaten back, the Berlin war office an
nounced today.
French attacks over ground COW
cred with dead were renewed in a
limited way" says Berlin. The new at
tacks launched between Lesboeufs and
Rancourt in the evening and during
the night broke down for the most part
early under our fire, the Germans de-
clare.
A German air squadron by a noctur-
nal bombing raid set on fire a large
ammunition depot at Cerisy, on the
Somme southwest of Bray, it is de-
clared. Long continued heavy detona-
lions were felt as far away as st. Quen-
tin.
Rheims Is Shelled.
The fire of French batteries located
in the southern part of Rheims upon
villages behind our front was answered
by US. and in reprisal the town of
Rheims was shelled.
Additional progress was made during
Monday by the French troops operating
in the northern part of the st. Pierre
Vast wood. Over 900 prisoners were
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
ITALIANS sTRAIGHTEN OUT
LINES TOWARD TRIESTE

ROME, November Austrian at
tacks on Italian positions on the Carso
front were beaten off at the point of
the bayonet, the war office announces.
The Italian lines in this district where
the advance toward Trieste is being
pressed were Strengthened out at sew
eral points and a few prisoners taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Cereal
Soft -Soiled Eggs Bacon
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Puff Drawn Butter Sauce
Fruit Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream Potato Soup
Broiled Steak
flashed Brown Potatoes
Peas with Dumplings very smalD
Apple Fluff Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

and water. and no one who would do
this could possibly want to hurt him.
More than this. they had had him
helpless prisoner and then let him go.
Somehow he felt safe just to be near
them. and this was very strange feel
ing indeed.
But in spite of this he longed with
great longing to be back in the Green
Forest. for the Green Forest was home.
It seemed to him that jolly. round.
bright Mr. Sun never would go to his
bed behind the Purple Hills But at last
he did. and the Black Shadows crept
swiftly out over the Green Meadows
and into the Green Forest. The little
stars began to twinkle high up in the
sky. Now there would be no hunters
in the Green Forest and 1t would be
safe to go home. With his beautiful
head held proudly Lightfoot bounded
away straight for home.
On the edge Of the Green Forest he
met Peter Rabbit. Hello" exclaimed
Peter. you look wonderfully happy.
What is 1t all about?"a
TT is Just the Joy Of being home once
more" replied Lightfoot. HIS great eyes
shining with. happiness.
Peter leola1 puzzled. Il didn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

In the lower sketch is featured a
deep cape collar of net finished about
the edge with an inch an half wide
frfll OF lace and topped with an up
standing collar OF taneta, finished at
fur.
While a fair amount Of high-collar
neckwear is shown. by far the daintiest
and prettiest designs are open at the
neck. Women usually choose these in
preference to the gh-collar affairs
because Of their comfort
The vogue for broadcloth collars
continues strong. Sometimes this fab
rio Is combined with satin or geor-
gette. Frequently high or pastel
shades are combined with white. Geor-
gette collars in a variety Of shades
and shapes are shown in the shops,
one pretty model recently noted being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

edged with fringe of crystal beads
Wool embroidery in Russian or flu
turist designs is frequently used to
decorate collars of either white broad
cloth or flannel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Enemy Is Repelled.

By a loan to the government of
s16,000,000 at 8 per cent, secured on
taxes, the Bank of England started
operations in 1894.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
THE JOLLY sONcsTER

With 303 popular songs. all kinds, for 25 cents Stand at 19 W. Wash St. Saturday and Sunday See him.
 (AdvD It
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

TROY Rough Dry C. lO. Fiat york irUned. Blankets and Lace Curtains our speciality. Phon. l2J2.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

My Cup Runneth Over Then the
 real program of the afternoon. under the able direction of Professor J. R
 Wilson. was very successfully and pleasingly rendered, consisting of musical menus. quafetette selections. children's exercises. and closing with n football game by the younger boys. It was day of feast and frolic, but the Thanksgiving spirit was prominent throughout and all went home with the conviction that Thank ks0ivin" is the only fair basis for thanksgiving.
 We haze a growing Sunday school every Sunday morning. at 10: 15 a. m. with preaching services immediately following. ENervbody is welcome.