davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
HENRY FORD, HERE on
PLEASURE TRIP. is
FOR PREPAREDNESS

Henry Ford. on the quiet, be.
lleves In preparedness.
Some one Ioklnaly said
"raln" this morning when he
emerged from hls private
coach. and the Iltney maonste
hustled back for his oVereoat.
Then he compromised by
wearing a straw hat.
Here on pleasure trip with
Mrs. Ford and business asse.
clates, the multl-mlllionaire
manufacturer spent two hur.
rled hours In giving the city
the double o,
And-shush he turned down a
Ford Iitney for big touring car,
Shocks Ford Owners
II waA tremendous shock 10
scores OF Ford owners who had
congregated at the O.W H. station
To get glimpse of the man who
populariEed that form ~ locomo.
ton.
Ford and his party we're whiBked
out 10 the local factory. around the
boulevard aud out TO the univorsi-
~ Al l0f5 they departed for
Portland and California, having
r. ached here late last night
Just before leaving. he intimatcd
that Seattle might become ono OF
the big nuclei OF the Ford manu-.
featuring activities In the near IA.
ture.
Seattle Looks Good
This place looks mighty good
To me. said Ford. AS a dintrlb.
uting point for Western aud orr.
entail markets. In reply To a
query regarding the establishment
OF blk branch plant for autos and
tractors on the Pacific Coast.
The high price OF gas isn't wor.
rying Henry. no deciAerd.
You know we arc already unins
corn husks TO make gas he said
laughingly.
In 6ood.ssured Mood
Ford In much Erayer than he was
a year ago. He looks worn. for a
man whoao profits per minute are
over 400 But HIS Characteristic
little smile stili II In evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
ALLEN FACES
TRIAL TODAY


Or" Perclvai Allen. calm and
apparently dtsin,cfcAted. Sat mo.
tlonless Monday morning. while jur.
ors were selected to hear the
charges Of unlawful cohah.iatiou
illod aEaina, him, following the
death OF Annie Marie DanielHon.
two weeks after he began lntroduc.
Ing her as bis wife
Deputy Prosecutors Hclseil and
Carmody. for the state. and Aiiog.
ney Robert WEIGH for Allen. spent
all OF the morning trying to seloct
the jurors.
Police officers who we're called
when MiAs Danielson. supposed a,
the tim. to be Aliens wife. died al
the Sheridan apartments. and rolR.
lives OF the woman wer. on hand TO
testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
TRIP TO MOUNTAIN
PROVES DISASTROUS

With their feet and hands frozen.
four members OF the party that
went to the summit OF Mt. Rainier
to set Oft giant fireworks last week.
and who were held captive Ia the
crater for two nights by a blizzard.
were stlll suffering Monday.
Christian and John Lehman
were still In the Rcnton hospital.
where one OF Johns toes may have
to be amputated The other two
Ralph Bliss and Allen Hltchlngs.
were able 10 20 TO their homes.
They are all still crippled.
The four were brought by auto TO
tho Renton hospital Saturday night
They had gone 20 the summit 4
set off the fireworks opening the
grange fair at Renton. WEDNESDAY
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WOMEN SMASH
n. Y. WASHERS
Beat and Have Arrested Men
Who Annoy Them in
Cars
URGE WIDE CRUSADE
BY ESTHER ANDREWS

~ ESTHER ANDREWS
NEW YORK. Sept. IL
Smash the mssher.
That 10 what New York
women are going 20 do. And
they urge women Of every 9th.
er city 10 do the same.
Women Of New YORK are up
In arms, following an epidemic
OF oelina and nudsina by men
and are going 10 take the mat.
ter In their own hands.
Can woman herself smash
the rssher7
And shall she DO u with
tongue. freezing glance. Jail
sentence, oldfsshIoned slap. or
with the hatpin7
Mrs. Louise Burt, five feet
In her silken hosiery. pushed
uasher against a building and
pummeled him until police.
man came 10 his rescue.
One masher attempted 20 ca
ress two girls In one hug.
Lusty screams brought %
women and two policemen.
After a battle the policemen
carried off a battered remnant
Of nasher TO the night court.
Miss Alice Smith. probation OF
ncer Of the womans night court
says the thing TO do Is to haul the
into court.
hut II timid women shrink from
asking aid OF a policeman. how car
they endure the notoriety OF ap
pearance In court ROOM
asked Jane Cowl. an actress
beautiful enough TO warrant undue
attentions. how she handled the
masher.
oh" she said. Il don't know
what TO do when n man speaks "a
me. | am frightened 20 death. but
don't believe could Arrest a man.
That Is the way most women
feel.
The masher does not always hide
In the shades OF night. was sit
ting In "A car seat with room fol-
two. A man sat beside me and hs
slowly edged closer TO me.
Finally he put his hand on my
knee ! bolted out OF the seat.
When ! reported him to the
conductor. he said. VERY
sorry, miss, but we can't do
anything"
Wen. who can?
When | asked that question Of
Mrs Frances Hewlett Wright OF
the Purity Federation. she spok,
Indignantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WOULD INTEREST
CAPITALIST HERE

Committees have been appointed
by the Chamber OF Commerce to
make Industrial surveys Of business
and manufacturing conditions In
Seattle.
There are numerous opportuni.
ties TO manufacture successfully
here" Chairman Douglas said. and
It In the purpose OF this work TO
determine the field and tho posi-.
bllitlea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
ARCTIC EXPLORERS
HERE FOR A VISIT

Six members OF the Canadian
Arctic expedition who have been
mapping a large part OF the here
tofore unknown copper deposits In
the Far North. will arrive in Sc
attic Monday on the steamer
Northwestern from Nome.
The party has been in the North
for three years and Ia part OF the
expedition Of which Vilhjalmur
Stefansson is leading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WOULD CRUSH
UNION, CLAIM
Carmen Charge Traction Com
pany Trying to Do Away
With Strikes
LEADERS SEE GOMPERS


NEW YORK. Sept IL The at.
tempt Of the New York traction
companies ocrush unionism In the
frat direct result ~ the eighthour
LEGISLATION passed by congress 20
prevent n railroad strike. state
ment from the Amnlgamated AHeo-
citation Of Carmen charged today.
Capital does not intend that this
legislation shall even SO on the
statute books" the statement de.
clarcd. ''The New York raction
companies arc backed by the most
powerful aggregation Of capital In
the world. The same financial In.
tereata back the railroads OF the
country.
This attempt 20 crush unioniHm
In the first step IN great fight by
capital against organized labor that
u may not realize tho results ~ a
25.ycar fight won by the eight-hour
bill passed by congress"
Leaders Meet oompers
Samuel GomperB. head ~ the
American Federation Of Labor. was
cloHetcd In hia rooms az the Cont.
mental hotel. today. with union lead.
ern of the city.
Plans for a general sympathetic
strike. which would call out SOC. 900
workers. and paralyze the city. we're
still under discussion today The
central committee. representing the
Central Labor Federation Of Greater
New York. the Brooklyn Central
Labor union. the New York Stat.
Federation OF Labor. and the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. was "a
hold its first conference at : y. M
This committee has In It's power
tho organization OF the proposed
general strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
MILLS NOT UNDER
BOND, As REPORTED

Il returned Saturday nigh. from
Port Angeles. not under a $1,000
surety bond. as reported. but prac-
ucally under my own recognizance.
at the courtesy OF the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney" said Edgar
@. Mills. candidate for the supreme
court. 81 think the prosecuting at
torney would have dismissed the
case az TO me. had II not been for
an attack made upon him by a To-
cal paper. accusing him OF starting
the case for political purposes. He
IA a candidate for reelection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
MILITIA TURNS OUT
FOR SHOOT SUNDAY

TACOMA. Sept. Several hun.
dred men OF the Washington militia
were out on the shooting range
Monday. while the remainder went
thru the usual routine drili.
Sunday saw an unusually large
number Of visitors In camp. II is
estimated 10000 persons we're on
the parade grounds during regi.
mental parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
HAS
A CHINA CLUB

Seattle has a China club. tho
only ono 81 It's kind ia the United
States. Tho ncw club Was organ
ixed as the result or 1uican Arnold's
visit 10 Seattle. whca hs urged n
close study Of China ~ a future
field for American products.
Thomas Burke IL president OF the
new organization. while President
surraiio IL vice president. {. NJ.
Lewis IN secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WILL HOLD BAZAAR
FOR ALLIED INJURED

On October II. is and 10 the
Arena will DO turned into a mon.
strous charity bazaar. where Seattle
maids and mRtrons will conduct n
sale for the wounded and crippled
soldiers OF the allied armies.
Fortune telling booths. fish ponds
and various other attractions VIII
enliven the bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
DAINTIES GIVEN
STATES CHARGES
DAINTIEs GrvEN-is wwl1.

DAINTIEs GTvEN-Is wwl1.
Judge King Dykeman. of the
juvenile court. apid visit to 275
OF his wards at the Training School
for Girls at Grand Mount and the
School for Boys at Chehalls Sun.
day.
He carried 200 bags Of nuts and
275 cakes with him which he dis
tributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
PROBE OF RAISE IN
BREAD PRICES ON

CHICAGO. Sept. Flour in
vestigations into the proposed in.
creased price of bread were plan.
ned here today.
Assistant Z. S. District Attorney
Joseph Fleming was prepared TO
conduct an examination Of break
makers and % Chicago bakers. IL
was said, would be quizzed.
President 5. f. Mcdonald, of the
National Association of Master
Bakers, has eulunt cred To give
the government ali possible lnlor.
nation relative TO cost of material.
Similar action Is planned by the
states attorneys office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11

Women must help themselves"
she said
The other day in street car
the man began nudging me with
his knees.
Finally turned to him and
said. You and | cannot ride in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WOMEN ON JURY

one hundred names. including A.
women's names. were drawn as
jurors for the October term OF the
superior court Saturday. In the
presence Of Judge Dykeman.
Al linen under so years of age
must serve o nthe jury, unless they
are able 10 show the court on the
first Monday in October that an
extraordinary hardship will be en-
tailed on them by doing so. Women
may assert their sex exemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WIDOW LOSES $1,000
SEEING The SIGHTS

CHICAGO. Sept. IL Mrs. Annie
Coat. a widow o. Memphis. Tenn.
told the police today that she lost
$4,000 in cash and jewolry while
sightseeing with two mon she met
yesterday at Benton Harbor. Mich.
The police are searching for the
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
DRY SPECIAL WILL
SOON BE IN TOWN

Carrying prominent prohibition
lists and national candidates, the
lianly-Landrlth dry special will ar
rive In Seattle about o'clock next
Thursday. A meeting will be held
at 3 o'clock. and the train will leave
for the south the next morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
ARREST REALTY MAN

Charles Drake. manager Of the
Central Realty Co. Was under ar
rest at Astoria. Ore. Monday. while
charges OF grand larceny we're filed
against him here. Ito is involved
over the collection OF note for
1876 here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11

same car and ! am not going to
leave
With shamed face, he sneak
ed out of the car.
Women have IL in their own
hands TO stop this indecent prac-
tice."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11

M. L. LUTZ. 952 2ist ave. n.
died Saturday from heart disease
at the wheel Of his automobile
while driving from Sol Duo To Lake
Crescent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
In the Hustle and Bustle of
the Election, Don't
Overlook Your Teeth

Your own well being ia really the
matter OF first Importance to you.
And the condition OF your teeth is 81
mighty Important factor In your we'll
being. Because health is tho first
ana most important requisite And
teeth have whole lot 20 do with
health. Rad teeth mean faulty
chewing or the food which. IN turn.
means faulty digestion with All It's
attendant disorders and unplcasnnt-
ness. We have nt this office "A start
OF nigh grade. graduate. registered
dentists for your service. every one
of whom has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front OF his dental chnir
In plain sight OF all.
We use the very best Of materials.
and We have one Of the best equipped
and most up-to date offices o.. the
Pacific st. Our prices are the
lowest OWING TO the tremendous vol
ume OF business that we do at this
office.
Come In and let us look over your
teeth. II won't cost much TO have
your teeth put into perfect condition
ana II won't cost you anything at
All TO have them examined thor
oughlY by one Of our experts. II
you have work done here we WIN
give YOU an ironclnd guarantee OF
entisfnction. signed both by tho on
orator who does your work nud bv
l.. x. Clark. H. -. s.. owner and
manager ~ this office. who Is thor.
oughly responRlble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. T.. u. Cisrh, Manager
1905 Third Ave-, N. w. Corner Third
and Unioa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Blue RIDGE COLLEGE.

Mrs. PARCELS, of Philadelphia, gave
an excellent temperance talk in New
Windsor. The students of the college
attended in a body.
Rev. Stewart, of Crisfeld, spent
Tuesday at the college, visiting his
daughter, Miss Myrtle.
Mr. M. G. Miller, student of Mt.
Morris College, Illinois, was visitor
at the college. He gave a very inter
esting talk in behalf of the Students
Volunteer Band.
A party of the college students vent
on chestnut hunt to the mountains
last Saturday.
Miss Sabra Ridgely, student at the
college, has resumed her studies after
a successful throat operation.
The first number of the lecture course
will be given in the college auditorium
November 4, by Mr.. NJ. V. Wickersham.
The EmerSOnian Literary Society
rendered a very interesting program,
Saturday evening.
Miss Arbegast, the head of the cook
ing department, is slowly improving.
Mr. Leslie Grossnickle. member
of last years graduating class, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Anna Belle Pardew, a former
student, returned home after a several
days visit here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

linda Martin by her many friends, who
5 again Yery much indisposed. Her
son, Mr.. James Martin, wife and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wine and
son, of Cranberry, Recently visited
her at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Jesse Blizzard.
Plasters are at work in Mr.. VIM
Billiards. house.
An article appeared in one of the
daily papers recently of Stage
Coach drawn by four spirited horses,
was seen in Baltimore, it having
started from New York" 1t evident
ly carried a recent bride back to the
good old days of horseback riding.
This trip was made to the Old Manse
(Man's) House, however.
Mrs. VIM. L. Greene and family, OF
Arcadia, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Greene. Jr, Forest Glen," last
Sunday.
We have always felt proud of the
little village of Carrolton, but feel
that we have a just right to feeling
doubly proud of it now because of the
extensive improvements that are be-
ing made by Mr.. William Long to the
property which he recently purchased.
We congratulate you, Mr.. Long.
The Misses Reaver, of Mexico, were
weeks end guests of Misses Gladys and
Hilda Evans. On Sunday about a
dozen of their friends Joined them on
a stroll for chestnuts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

ing We're. going to 40 our best lor
you now, but you must be patent
Order early i'm the day Of Smith a
Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
tARROIITON HEIGHTS.

The wind, the midst and the cloud
The rain, the cold and the sleet;
But under the gloom of the darkest
shrOud
Still something to make life sweet"
Many Of our folks are looking for
ward with pleasure to the big temper
ance tour next Tuesday, which prom
iSes to be a big success. We trust the
weather man will smile on us and
give us good weather.
A number of persons from here at
tended the Frederick Fair last Fri
day, and reported it a good fair.
Mr.. Herbert Davidson, of Mt. Wash
ington, spent the weeks end with his
brother, Mr.. Lester Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley DeMoss, Mr..
Milton Watson, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Greene, and family, of
Eastview; and Miss Ruth Chew, of
Patapsco, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nimrod Greene.
The P. o. S. of A. supper was a
decided success in every way. \ line
supper was served for the small sum
of twenty-five cents per supper, which
seems too cheap considering the high
cost of living.
Last Saturday morning the Rev.
Fraser, of New York city, preached
to a large and appreciative audience
at Testers church; in the afternoon
Rev. S. II. Cutler, of ReisterstOWn,
delivered a fine temperance lecture.
He was accompanied by Mr. August
Heise, OF that place, but who was
once a resident of CarrolltOn. They
were very pleasantly entertained to
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Myles Sharrer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buell., of Balti-
more, spent last Sunday with MIR. John
Houck and family.
Several large fiocks of wild geese
have been seen to fly southwark for
their winter quarters. This IS an in
dication of cold. rough weather, so the
old prophecy goes. The fall has been
a most remarkable one this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ebaugh and son
of Philadelphia. spent the weeks end
with his brothers. Wilson. Allen and
Simpson Ebaugh and families. They
returned to their home Sunday.
Boys and girls, do not forget the l..
r. l.. meeting this Sunday at 80 p.
Autumn day dreams" take yuh back
" INC SOOu Olu SulIlll!Cl IluIC.
Some of our folks enjoyed the
spla ldid c. +. rally at Sandy Mount
CHI Gch last Sunday evening, and the
very helpful address by Mr.. George
Matler.
smith and family and Miss Hollace
Williams, were made glad with the
news Of their return to Maryland. 1t
The many friends of Rev. Z. A. Sex
will De remembered that only a few
months ago they moved to Holdredge,
Neb., for Mr.. SeXsmith's health, but
owing to the very high attitude it was
necessary for them to return. We
are sorry for the inconvenience it
CAUSED them. but happy to have them
with us. feeling that they really be-
long to us. We trust they will be
benefited by the change.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese, Mrs.
Harry Matthias, ST., and son, Harry,
motored TO baltimore and were the
guests CT -. and Mrs. Horatio Ma
thias md and Mrs. VIM. Hutch
insOn and families over the weeks
enc
Pumpkin pies galore, Well, what
else 10 r. ! want in this world?
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
For D ale

or 3-horse Wagon, good as new;
also Thoroughbred Barred Rock and
White Wyandotte Cockerels and Pull
lets for breeding purposes for sale.
Apply to JESSE H. NULL,
Westminster, Md, r. r. No. A..
Oct. IL st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
ARBITRATION is POSSIBLE
At important Conference Held
Yesterday Representatives of
235 Railroad systems InvoIv-
ed Were Present-Adiourned
to Wait Railroads Decision.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Representa-
tives OF the four great railroad broth
erhoods the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
The Order of Railway Conductors and
tha Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
announced today at q conference with
representatives of the 235 railroad sys-
TENS involved that the brotherhoods
had voted Overwhelmingly to strike il
their demands for an eight hour day
and time and a half for all overtime
are not granted.
The conference then adjourned until
tomorrow to allow the railroad COM
panies representatives an opportunity
TO consider the matter
Mr. Garretson, official spokesman
for the men, said today that the order
for the general strike would not be
given until dll efforts to reach an
amicable agreement failed. While re.
terating that the men will not con.
slider the railroads plan of arbitra-
tion under present conditions, he
limited that If different form of arbi.
tration Is proposed than under the
Newlands act the men will meet the
railroads half way in avoiding a gen.
eral strike.
Each brotherhood voted separately
and some of them by divisions. The
lowest vote in favor OF authorizing a
strike was ninety per cent from Il wes-
tern district of engineers.
About 100000 employees are inter.
ested in the demands made upon the
railroads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
FIGHT ON RECALL
SHIFTS TO HOUSE
SAVANNAH RECALL BILL WILL
AGAIN BE BEFORE LEGlSLA-
TORS FOR ACTION.

ATLANTA Aug. S.-The fight to
place recall on the mayor OF Sa-
vannah which has precipitated one
of the hardest fought contests of the
present session of the legislature, has
now shifted from the senate to the
house, and no further effort will be
made to take the recall bill from the
table in the senate until the house has
acted.
On tomorrow, Wednesday, the
rules committee of .t.le house will take
cont o, of the calendar of the house .
by virture of authority conferred on
the committee by tAe standing rules
of the house, which provide. among
other things, that during the last sew
en- days Of the session the calendar Of
the house shall be fixed by the rules
committee thereof, without submit
ing the calendar to the house,
Representative Herman c. Shup-
trine of Chatham county, "a supporter
of the Savannah recall bill is a mem
ber of the rules committee and very
influential member.
The plan is for Representative Shup-
trine through his influence on the
committee, to get the Savannah bill
placed on the calendar OF the house
for next Friday as special order.
The house will not have the privilege
Of voting yes or no. DIS the rules com
mittee, by that time, will be supreme.
It was not possible to make the bill
a special order previous to Wednes-
day because that would have taken a
three-fourths vote of the house. Hence
the Chatham delegation, II appears,
ided 1 cir time, until the rules com
II ""ac Il ould take charge.
Indications are that the house when
the rules committee forces 1t to vote
on the Savannah recall bill, will vote
il down. In that event the bill Is lost.
Should the house, however, pass the
bill, which Is not Likely Senator Law
renee of Savannah will then attempt
10 take the senate bill from the table
and pass the house bill as subsu-
tute.