davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends in Scott township for the
kindness shown US in the burial Of
our sister, whose death occurred at
our home on the 18TH at the Mt
View cemetery on the 2lst.
J. A. and Mrs. Wssson.
Levy, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
How Mrs. Harod Got Rid Of Stomach Trouble.

" suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything
heard Of, but the only relief ! GOT
was temporary until last spring
saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertis-
ed and procured a bottle of them at
our drug store got immediate re-
lief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating and from pain in the
stomach" writes Mrs, Linda Harrod,
Fort Wayne, Ind, 0btainable every
where.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ,e: Of IM4zzM

Inspector W. N. Landreth was
here from Cave City and put the
Evening Shade vat 10 proper condi-
ton for the dipping of cattle. Al
though this section is above the
quarantine line and scarcely no
ticks are visible any more, a num-
Der Of our citizens continue to use
the vat, claiming that their cattle
are kept in better condition by an
occasional use of the vat.
Rev W, A, Franks, pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Cave City, deliver
ed his lecture Heavens War-lts
Cause and Effect" at the Methodist
church Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, and was heard by large
audiences Rev. Franks is a very
interesting plain and forceful
speaker, and his lecture contains
both instruction and entertainment
that Is helpful and uplifting to the
hearers. He calls a spade a spade
and handles the subject he under
takes without gloves, yet his pulpit
demeapor reflects earnestness and
sincerity, Rev, Franks lecture Is
an attack upon the doctrines held
to by Pastor Russell and his follow
ers, and his arguments against the
no-hell theory are clear.cut and
convincing,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
Lame Back

Lame back Is usually due to rheu.
matism Of the muscles Of the back
Hard working people are most like
ly to suffer from 1t, Relief may be
had by massaeine the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two OF
three times O day. Try 1t. Obtain
able everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior,
u. s. Land Once at Little Rock, Ark, !
May I'd. lllG.

us. Land Once at Little Rock, Ark,
May I'd, 1916, I
Notice Ia hereby given that Elmer IIollIwa,
Of Center, Ark who on October i2th, 1919, made
Homestead Entry No 0ssii for W HALF SW or
LOT NV OR, Section B, Township II North
Range West, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention TO make Three Year Proof
TO establish claim to the land above described
before H. A, Doyee Clerk Of the Circuit Court At
Evening Shade on the 18th day Of June, 1919,
Claimant names ss wthessesI b b. Holloway,
Andrew katrosky, Elijah Trumbul Frank Holt,
all Of Center, Ark
Jno. W. Allen, Register.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U, &, Land Once at Little Rock, Arkansas,

U, s, Land Once at Little Rock Arkansas
April 18th. 1919,
Notice is hereby given that Clarence u, Smith
Of Reed, Ark, who on February irth, ipli. made
Homestead Entry, No, oeJs7, for 80 OR, NE on,
Section u, Township n North, Range West, 5th
Principal Meridian, has fled notcs Of intention
TO make Five Year Proof TO establish claim to
the land above described, before n, A, Boyce,
Circuit Clerk, at Evening Shade, Ark, on the
ebth day Of MAY, 1918,
Claimant names a. witnesses John etnnelt,
H. y, Miller Henry Green's, ], N, Arnold, all Of
Jacksonville, Ark,
John W, Allen, RsVistst.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
u s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
AprIl Goth lDlb

Apfl suth, lUlb,
Notice IL hereby given that General Fox How.
ard oil Gala anime, Ark who on December 8, 1919
made Homestead Entry No OlO3G9 for N HALF
NV Or Section a. Township l6 North. Rang,
aWeSt 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Communication Proof to estab,
lioh claim to the land above described before y
A. Boyee' Circuit Court Clerk, at Evening Shade
Ark on the SOth day Of May, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses Edward John.
son Of Jacksonville, Ark jefferson Blankinahip
Jasper Hogsard Henry Brown Of calamine
Ark,
jno W. Allen, Register
VI ss1 L-A
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26

Wanted Laborers for quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledeers
leaders, drivers, Apply at quarry
Williford, Ark
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE COGER
Entered at the Postofice at Evening Shade. Ark,
as second-cass matter.
DEMOCRATIC II CKET

For Representative
S. L. SHAVER
For County judge
W. 7. Horn
For Sheriff
J. H. KIRTLEY
For Clerk
E. A. BoYCE
For Treasurer
j. L. GYNGARD
For Assessor
r. G. DAVIDSON
For Surveyor
Lee CAMPBELL
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
Congressional

Congressional
ember Of Congress End District
W. A. OLDFlELD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06

SENATE

Americans travel
ships by OF 6s H.
Confirmed Baker OF
Russia Joseph IL Shea
minister 10 Chile.
nduous Shields blu after than
months debate. by a OF 4s to "a
investigate the aviation service
limit OF postal deposits by
$500 TO $1,000
Unanimously adopted bringing strength
OF the 10000
senator salisbury praised
s n behalf OF the government
approprang 2o65ooo for eduppng Puget SOUND
navy yard building batieshps
President Wilson's
Mexican people tho expedition IA pun
OF ~
OF surprised and Immediately
armoravcrie and ouiwon trick but
ma 49,.
Passed the West Point Mill
academy. -, 49,
appropriation hiamoun sboo0oo
Started Chamberlain army reorganization o'-ue
s,tute for the las bill passed by the house
OF blSs
punitive expedition - .,.o.oaou
crease OF the house Dill
by the house. expected.
h.,rg allowed TO In senate committee
the
IN he price of gasoline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
What Congress Did and
Did Not Do During March


At tho end OF entire days consideration Meemoo rcsou
ships tabled of 276
president TO increase tho standing 10000 TO help catch
villa
Passed tho Legislative executive and judicial appropriation BILL
carrying s37.o00oo0.
SAC to H. putting tho
record both
avoraby Representative Tavenners
arscnas yards
and shops.
committee Doc Cook by recurring TO consider
Smith OF New York TO investigate the
North
bin by OF to2 TO In
amendment
he arm defeated a OF 2i3 to lsi.
dho2 expenses OF
and Mexican punitive expedition
deficiency BILL
100000 mostly the and department OF Justice
postpone indefinitely all
prohibition constitutional amendments This Is the SECOND
been postponed indefinitely"
house proposals
for the manufacture OF munitions
sleep peacefully on the cal
endar the house.
BILL containing noracy anu
exclusion provisions, by vote OF sos TO 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
Braids and Buttons
for Many Purposes

HARDLY suit, wrap or costume this
IL Spring but makes effective use OF
braidings and button trimmings in one
form or another. Our stocks are replctc
with the staple kinds and include wide
representation OF novelties as well.
Plain Black Tailor 6rsIds. from 1s-inch to s
inches wide. &c to $3.50 yard.
Novelty Black BrsIds and Fancy Cords IN =
variety OF patterns and Sizes 1oc to $500
yard.
Plain Trimming Cords in black. white and col
ors. FAC to SC yard
Fancy Trimming Cords in black. &c to 3sc yard.
Small Pearl Trimming Buttons for lingerie,
blouse and dress trimmings.
Black Tailor Buttons in a wide range Of pat
terms and sizes
coIored Bone Buttons in staple sizes and col
ors.
Large Fancy Coat Buttons in Nat and ball Of
fccts, also plain and sewthrough styles.
Leather sAIns for trimming purposes. In white
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
Confessions ofaMfe

hand.
We have to 1.-Two only one day
1t q time" II the way some one
else has looked upon iifc. but I
like the thought OF life changing
every half hour best
Little book. sometimes wonder
that ] can write to you 30 com.
pietely my whole thoughts and
feelings. am not n woman who
tells many OF her sorrows to any
one. Even since have been In
the hospital here ali my friends
have remarked upon my cheerful
ness. II IN only to you. dear little
confidant. who always understands.
that have told my heartbrcak
and sorrow during the years that
have passed since | shut the book
Of my girlhood and began the book
OF married memories You know
me perhaps better than ! do my.
self. for have confidcd TO your
white pages things tina. II I were
To read them over. would regret
having written.
II Ia ME who Is enshrined here.
Ito be contlnued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06

At NY DETERMINATION
DO the doctors really hold out
hope I may walk again. D!ckT"
Yes. my dear. and if you do not
walk In a year. there VIII still be
another chancc-sn operation
why don't they operate now"
Because II ~ rather dangerous
and you probably will be kept In
bed q year anyway. told them
would not consent 10 the operation
until every other thing had been
| done"
"Thcn the operation is . case OF
life and DEATH"
Yes, dear"
That simpilfiee matters" ! said.
almost with a smile.
here, Dick. Il what I wanted 10
say TO you. You know how ! hate
coward---I mean ono that can't
take what comes. ! am not afraid
to die, but am afraid to live. II. to
live. must be chained 10 my bed.
I'm going to try to get well. | am
| going to do this for the year they
| prescribe. then II am not very
much better. I want you to help
me to die7"
what"
Il mean II. Dick Surely I can
choose under the circumstances--
surely II will be better for all OF
us. You are still young. II is not
right that should keep you from
the devotion OF some good woman.
You will some day be rich
man, and II In not fair that you
should not have children 10 inherit
the money"
Dick protested. "Margic-Mar-
gle. don't torture me. Don't make
me feel that you think l am 4
brute. love you. dear"
Yes, ! have come to think you
do, Dick. but love will not last
years OF unrewarded devotion. such
Az you will have to pay to me-"
Then you are contemplating
suicide," Dick shuddered. II did
not think It OF you. Margie. !
could almost find excuse for poor.
driDk-crazed Jack, but you. with
your courage, your level head and
your nigh principles oh. Margie.
don't let me lose my ideal OF you"
For the first time since ! learned
the truth, | broke down and cried
and Dick cried with me. After I
had become calmer. | said, But
don't you see. dear Dick, must
have some hope OF surcease from
pain7"
wait until the end OF the year."
said Dick. "and meanwhile try 10
think. dear. that you mean more
to me lying here Just as you are
than any woman I'm the world"
He gathered me up IN hia arms.
and, aitho his conyuisiye esress
hurt me cruelty. wac glad 10
know was still 80 much 10 him.
Silently he laid me down. and,
kissing me on eyelids thru which
hot tears we're making their Bills
tering way. he left the room.
Some one said In a story read
the other day. Life changes every
half hour" | guess 1t is true. II
seems 10 me life has changed ev-
cry half hour thru II all for me.
Some spaces OF 30 minutes have
only meant longing for the IN.
ture and others have made me
vainly ask Fate 10 stay Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
Chiffons, Nets
and Crepes

figure prominently among the materials
required for developing the Springs
smart fashions in costumes and dresses,
and OF these our Lace Section is fcatur-
ing attractive selections. Suggested:
AlI-sk Net, ~ inches wide. in \ variety Of
fancy and staple eoiorfngs. including black
and white. si.a5 yard.
AII-snk Net. z, inches wide. in black and
white. si.Tb and $3.50 yard.
Cotton Net. II inches wsde In white and ecru.
800. si.25 and si.So yard: In white. cream
and ecru. si.75. s75o and t5oo yard: flesh
color ei.oo and n.7s yard.
Csorpstts crepes OF selected qualities. In
white. ficsh.pink. sky.bluc. yellow. wirtarta.
Nile. .oid-rose. taupc. Aiicc-blue, Copenhagen.
porcclain-biue. navy Is shades). medium and
light gray. brown q shades,. American
Beauty. orange. Russian-grccn and olive.
Si.76 and t2oo yard.
Gibbons, ~ inches wide. in a wtde range OF
staple and fancy color. csc and sl.2b yard.
SILK Marqulsstse. ~ inches wide. in an assert,
mens of staple colors si.so yard.
FIRST Fioes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April s--on
an expedition authorized by the
American Museum OF Natural lila
tory. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Chapman
Andrews OF New York have EN-
barkod hero for travels In tho Jun
gies OF Interior China and Tibet
Mrs. Andrews IL one Of the few
women who have dared n journey
into this Wild region.
While her husband. who IL assist'
ant curator OF tho American Mu.
scum. IN busy shooting animals
with a high-powcr-d rifle. she will
take her chances in the wilderness
with q camera.
Il believe I'll like tho adventure
she said. And hope to get SONS
good pictures.
we intend. A. . result Of this
expedition. to mako the American
Museum the best In the world"
said Andrews. There 10 no good
collection In America OF Asiatic an
final life. We intend 10 Get . com
piete list before We return"
They will be is months at thsir
work and win travel around the
world. II tho war In over when
they start back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
she CONFIRMS IMPORTS
BILLS CHANGED
IN VAUDEVILLE
hIpPopRoME

HlPPOOWOME
The program at the Hippodrome.
for balance of week. IL headed
by Donna vickroy and company in
This Union Label" The question
hinges around the open or closed
shop.
Henry Bakers Hawaiians. five
OF 'em, entertain In song and with
instruments.
Ritter and wics give q singing
and talking act Boren. Anderson
and Boren are seen In a minstrel
act. Charles Hasty. Tho Hoosier
Boy" sings talks. comediates.
Tho Bludgeon." with Kathryn
Osterman. IL the film feature.
ALEXANDRIA
The new bill that opens q three
day engagement nj the Alhambra
Thursday IL headlincd by the
Bladder Lavelle Trio. bicyciists.
Tho second on the program IN
King Saul's Oil Painting. which Ia
novelty act and requires special
attention from start 10 finish.
Delcosta Duo has different
singing act.
Barbara Taylor handles the harp
with much skin.
The third episode OF "The
Strange Case OF Mary Page" and
comedy. Blue Blood. But Black
SKINS" complete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
CLEANUP TOOLS.
ARE ON EXHIBIT.
Special Programs Arranged
for Thursday and
Friday
PAULHAMUS TO TALK

To aid In the weeks work OF
cleannp. the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION exhibit and exchange ia
holding special cleanup exhibit
NJ It's display rooms In the Stuart
and Henry buildings.
Here Is exhibited almost every
conceivable article needed In the
work OF cleaning up, as we'll as
many kinds OF flowers and plants.
Under its auspices, scores OF
store windows In the downtown
district have been decorated with
cleanup and paint-up goods.
G. NJ. Williams. X. w. Clark. ID.
c. Pooler aud +. a. Herr are In
charge OF this exhibit.
A special program for Consum-
ers' day. which Is Friday. has been
arranged by the Consumers
league.
Senator W. II. Paulhamus will
deliver an address on that evening
IN the Manufacturers auditorium.
On Thursday evening another
program win be given In the same
auditorium. when Roland W. Cot.
tcrill. secretary OF the park board.
win deliver an illustrated lecture
on Seattle park. boulevard and
playground systems. this to be fol.
lowed by moving pictures o, Seat.
Gle industries.
The personnel of the City Beau.
uful Clean-up and Paintup bureau
and its advisory board. made up
from the various civic organixa-
lions Of the city. follows:
Executive committee. e. ". Williams.
e1oosUant w. L. Biix~r. vice chairman.
j - kaaev g. Lehman. secretary and
ePeonur<s. Advisory board; >sics Man
egsgs assscistiss. W. l. Ehedes. ~ "
nu111noer. FrHnk Davidson. Msnufae-
tugogo' anoeeisfisn. y. - Hoddle ~ a.
0gnhn. n~tpA E~ruessi s~~sfie R~~i E.-
taae esseeistisa. George 4. Virtue. y. W.
=. ,. lsssrd- n >. NcN.hsu. a. n
0s>D6pe1t Municipal league. Jpason r.
Je1n1ngs. C. v. Y. Dove. G. G. Thompsee,
lsensy chat. e. v. nrgnrdus. r. v. Hsss-
-. - ,. schefieidi Commercial Club.
9 vsiamss. j. W: Rey.eid.. 7: L
A1eeaiAe l. Pollock. A. y. Gift. q. e.
Ognys Ministerial seder~fioa. Rev SYDNEY
0oe1nG. nsv. Cleveland Kieth.nes Rev
- o. 0Iboney; Dahiia association. n. VI.
0uee1a n. Bod. Heve>r o. Daissns
Wowe Consumer league. Mrs. u. w.
yoavwe~A. Mr.. 4. ,. Goddard. Mrs.
AGuD Fans<iis Fe<l<rsfica Of wem~u's
g3u4o. Mn. He~fcr A. ". Bsrrsr. Mrs.
0ets A. Cnse. Mr.. David paw. DIR. usr-
~ }. clnsA. Nr~- Mary Y. I<~keuhy.
ma Jsnn y. Esrr~~t. Mrs.. A. q. s~~rs.
~. MngSetse Narsh Armstrong;. Mrs. n.
~. Mexhasy. Mr. Thomas Crsms. Mrs.
Uesgssesa NrClsyi Mothers co~sre>s.
MA ~ u Canfss,d. chairman garden
euuneesss. Nrs. r. ". Mckinney. Nrs.
~ g. ~. ptstrsesss Ali rsiut s~heef.
Ma - ID. Hunphrwys Waiis Wallis
oeoaGl Nh c. ,. fhs@sss Iase.a s~heol.
~ 60 q nsps Whiswsssh srhsei.
0A u p. Wee1s mswth~vre school.
IA 4 ~. Dnss, Went Wes<iisad school.
MDA ,. y0yi Whissies schesi. Mr.. Helene
Von1Dvosvt u,vssssae seheei. Mrs.. \.
A1guAnmesos 0assws>A sehs>i. Mn
1Aw0 Q. Lhgwesds CssenAs school. Nrs
- ~ 0aBpess 0essgstswn school. Mira
~ =. uanneAnr1; Intsstnks sehest, Nrs
49, - Davtls~oi ssuaSs srhset. Mr.
= =. nAaskt rsiverstsy Heights srhsel.
Ia 0sseBs n nagg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06

Machine Needles assorted
rzrs In tubes. Toe.
MIliwnr6s PisIn-eye Sewing
Needles. &c package.
Roberts ooid-eys se~6na
Needles. &c package.
Wilson Dress Hootes, black or
white. ioc card.
De Long Hooks and Eyss,
loo card.
AtIss Rust-proof Hooks and
Eyes. &c card.
See II Spring" and Kohl
moor Dress Fasteners. loc.
eonomor and RevoI Snap
Fastener, &c dozen.
slIko Skin Braid. bolt Of s
yards. 15o.
Sterling skirt Gauges with
steel rods. 25c.
cssh's Wash BraIds. ioc and
zoe yard.
ONO. kielnert and Nslad
Brsssieres, sf.o0.
ONO Dress Shields. in regu.
lar and novelty styles. zoe 10
75c.
ONO. Eivs and zouaye Dress
Shields In flesh-color. zoe to
Boc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06

kIeInsrt's Gem Fiesh-ooior
silk.lined Dress Shields, 35c 10
TIC.
Carlson and Curriers' Sew
Ing slfk, ioo-yard spoois. 10c.
o. N. T. and Coats Thread.
200-yard spools. &c.
Alexander Kings Blasting
Thread, 2oo-yard spools. &c.
Barbours Linen Thread,
i2hc spool.
kiostersilk Mere
Thread, &c spool.
Snap Fasteners on tape. CSC
yard.
Weighted Tape. 1oc yard.
superbs SILK skirt Braid. loo
yard.
Wsrren's wsvy Wire. gold.
silver. white or black. loo card.
clrdie Foundations, shaped
style. Csc.
ONO Bias Seam Tape OF fine
lawn or cambria. sizes ] 10 10.
II yards. i0c To soc.
Meteor Bias Seam Tape OF
percale In assorted colors. 9
yards. i0c.
pIrectolrc Betting In silk.
cotton and mercerized material.
Toe TO SOC yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
Attorney BITTERLY ARRAICNS
HODGE IN BL ACKMAIL CASES

rnissai. hut an opportunity Ia open
court TO disprove the charge
against his client Rummens A..
serted that the prosecution vas
the cheap attempt of = politician
TO ride into high state office on
a campaign OF personal hatred.
malice and untruth."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns

OINCE the creations of the home
- drcssmaker depend very largely upon
the choice OF the pattern, she is wise to
choose one that is authentic in style, easy
10 use and correct in every detail--a
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern.
The Spring number Of the Home Book
OF Fashions, including lS-cent pattern
certificate. price Csc. --r,r., Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
GERMAN FACTIONS
UNITED BY SPEECH

BERLIN. April 6.--AIl political
factions gave widespread approval
today 10 Imperial Chancellor Won
Observation-Disclosures speech In the
reichstag. In which he outlined the
military situation. His declaration
that Germany would answer her
enemies calumnies with the sword,
coupled with n promise to continue
vigorously the submarine warfare.
conciliated the Won Tirpitz element
and informed the world that Ger.
many was ready to fight to n vic.
torious finish, regardless OF the
cost.
A new Belgium" guaranteed
against allied control, won the sup.
port of socialists and liberals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
Ribbons Are
Extensively Used

in trimming the Spring costumes, for
combining with nets to form the TERED
skirts, for sashes, for millinery and for
many other purposes.
The wide Satin, Taffeta and FaIIls Ribbons
for which the demand If especially keen. are
shown here In the various useful widths and
In a wide range OF desirable colors.
FaIIIe SILK Ribbons, 5k inches wide. soc yard;
Ga to inches wide. 75c yard; So inches
wide, 31.oo yard.
Narrow orosoraln Ribbons with picot edge.
from h-inch to inches wide. in staple and
new coiorings, l5c to 75c yard
-rirrt Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
HOW INVADERS
COULD TAKE US.
English Officer Tells In n
Written Magazine
Article
WOULD LAND IN BOSTON

~ WILBUR 9. FORREST
United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. April GA Euro
pssn power. invading the Unit
ed States. would strike stimuli.
taneously AZ the unfortIfled
shores OF Chesapeake bay and
ct Boston. according 70 Nal. c.
DsrnIey stuart-stsphsns. In IN
article In the Pictorial.
Tho major said the German
general staff already has work
ed out such . plan.
Tho his article may appear
far-fetched, II presents an Inter
estlno description OF what
would happen should Germany
or any other strong European
nation decide 90 Invade
America.
Fifty per cent OF tho German
mercantile marine In In Hamburg
and Bremen" said Maj. Stuart.
Stephens. Tn 10 days this fiotilla
could land 400. 900 German veterans
on tho New England coast limo. 80
efficient In the general staff organ.
ixation that these liners could re-
turn in another month with = like
number.
Would Strike a. Boston
Tho German striking point
would strike at Bostoni mwmwm
would be nj Boston. which would be
captured from tho land side.
~ minor operation would be con.
Quoted simultaneously at Chess-
peake bay. where there are even
now no Notifications.
Then would follow tho holding
OF n line extending from LAX. Erie
To Chesapeake bay. both TANKS pro.
tectcd by water and behind II the
sen.
ALSO between the natural ram.
parts occupied by the invader and
tho sea coast are practically all the
American arsenais. ninc-tenths OF
tho steel works. tho munitions fac.
tories OF Connecticut and the ship
building yards.
Would Force Long Wait
The whole OF the republic save
tho all important section behind the
encmy's lines would continue n
live comfortably. bit, America
would be without shells. withou,
guns and without tho material for
their production.
Years would einpse before
America could. under those condi.
lions. scientifically equip suf
ficient army 10 warrant an assault,
on the invaders position on the Al
lcghcnies."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE

Mrs. A. n. Glenn and her baby
were pinned under the machine
which was driven by Mr.. Glenn.
when n truck struck II at Fifth
ave. and Virginia NJ. Wednesday
afternoon. Neither was hurt
Glenn also escaped injury. The
driver OF the truck hurried away
before any one could get tho IL
cense number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-06

Attorney George aummens'
counsel for LouIs p. eIehier.
who was dismissed "Wednesday
BY Police Judge Gordon from .
charos Of conspIrinG With isa-
bel ciayburg and Lillian Peter
con 20 blsekmail wealthy Sc
attic men. 10 bitter In nIs ar
ralanment Of Sheriff Hodge.
Declaring he did not want dl'