davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Foremen Accused of Graftinu
Have Been Discharged
by Company.
MEN ARE TO RETURN
TO THEIR JOBS TONIGHT
Employees Unanimously Ratify
Agreement Reached at Conference
in Superintendent's Office.

The Washington terminal strike is over
The men of the car and electrical de-
partments who walked out Memorial day
will all go back to work, the night men
at the beginning of, that shift tonight and
the day men tomorrow morning Both
parties are apparently satisfied with the
basis on which matters were settled.
At II 10 O'Clock this morning the strik
ers, more than 300 strong, unanimouslv
ratified an agreement reached at a three
cornered conference held at the Union
station last night between A. NJ. Kennel
superintendent of the terminal COMPANY.
the committee of five representing the en-
ployes and William Blackman, commits
siorer of conciliation. representing the
Department of Labor
The main point at issue-the elimina-
tion of the alleged graft system" un-
der which the men had been compelIed
to works. Settled to the satisfaction
scalps the employees particularly wish
ed to see fall. Two of the foremen i'm
plicated by an investigation under
taken by company officials, which. thew
say, would have been held in any event.
are now removed from the nav roll
and 1t is expected that others will fol-
low. The inquiry is not ended, saw the
officials, and will not end short of
complete and thorough investigation.
All Will Return to Work.
Every man who peacefully walked
out a week ago today will return to
work with the same status and under
the same conditions as before, with
certain exceptions. agreeable to both
parties. as regards few Steamboat
men. The services of the menSlaid off
shortly before the strike, numbering
about fifty. will be utilized as fast as
vacancies occur. they being given the
preference over other applicants
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

uon came in the bulletin announcing that
he had been lost.
Adviser to Lloyd George.
Sir Hay Frederick Donaldson, among
those who accomps MED Lord Kitchener
on the Hampshire, vas technical ad-
wiser to David Lloyd George, minister
OF munitions. He was prominent in the
engineering world. being past presi-
dent OF the Institute of Mechanical En-
glneers and Il member of various en-
gineering societies. He was born in
1856
Hugh James OBeirne, in addition to
other posts held during a long career
in the diplomatic service, was secretary
TO the British embassy in Washington
from 1895 to 1898. He was native Of
1866
Brig. Gen. Arthur Ellershaw. who was
born in 1869. and entered the army In
lSSs, won honors in fighting on the In
dian frontier in ls97-9s. He was Sc
E"feiy wounded In the Boer war In
tinguished service order
Lieut.. COL Oswald Arthur Fitzgerald.
VINO mad been personal military secre-
tary to Lord Kitchener since August.
1919. had been closely associated with
the late field marshal for many years
He was ki,cheners assistant miIitarv
secretary when the latter was com
mander-in- n-chief in India ten years
ago. an officer on his stafY during his
mission to Japan, Australia and New
Zealand IN 1909 and his military secre
tary AT the time of King Georges coro-
nation.
Believed to Have Struck Mine
Naval officers express the oni,io.
that the cruiser Hampshire mus, b..,o
struck mine. as it would have ,o b.
an exceedingly lucky shot for tor
pedo to get a ship with her speed and
under the conditions Of the sea which
| Was very rough.
| The Hampshire. while an old boa,
and not fit for feet action. Was =.
enough for patrol and blockade work
She carried a crew of between 40o and
| 500 men
The Hampshire had been in us. a..
scout boat and for carrying officials m
various missions. having ample accom-
modauons Tor the latter purpose When
the war started she was In the far east
and was reported to have been ted
in fight with Germans in the south
China sea. She was one o. the British
squadron which was sent the United
States for the jamestown expositior
In 1907.
The orkney Islands, eff which the
Hampshire went down a off the north
coast OF Scotland; The / ampshire was
on sround ndr NV way INTO INTO the Atlantic and
navian peninsula into the White sea
daharL AT, hi'cnener probaaoly intended tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

Sworn Net Circulation. Month of May.
1915, Daily Average. 7e.217; sunday. 5e.s22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Adviser to Lloyd George.

ton came in the bulletin announcing II
he had been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the Little Liver and
Bowels and They Get
Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a
cold. don't wait give the little
stomach. liver and bowels a gentle.
thorough cleansing at once. when
cross. peevish. listless. pale. doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally: II
breath is bad, stomach sour. give a
teaspoonful OF California syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all tho
clogged-up. constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gent
~ move out OF tho bowels. and YOU
have a well. playful child again
II your child coughs. snufflea and
has caught cold or is feVerish or
has sore throat. give a good dose
OF California Syrup OF Figs" to
evacuate the bowels. no difference
what other treatment Is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed
10 take this harmless fruit lax.
alive" Millions Of mothers keep Il
handy because they know its &C.
ton on the stomach. liver and bow.
els IN prompt and sure. They also
know a little given today saves a
sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for n 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup OF Figs"
which contains directions for ba.
bies, children OF all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. BE.
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made By California
Fig Syrup Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

hatred. that they are warning Rus.
SLAMS. hungarian. Aus;rians and
Italians.
Tho war Of pen and tongue and
deed between thcs. enemies has
burst tho thin surface OF American
patriotism.
Washington. the greatest OF gT~a,
Americans. First In war. first In
peace and first in tho hearts 81 bis
countrym~u." built up a national re-
public. not with one eye on tho poll.
tielans and the other on oold.blood.
ed merchants. but In tho flames Of
blood. In n struggle for
liberty against n dominecring moth.
rr.land. tho outcome 81 great ma.
tionai reaction.
The republic was a new England
IN contrast 10 old England.
Even today those few small states
in the northeastern corner OF tho
United States called New England
are Americas national foo,hold.
Only Americans In New England
There lives the puritan. conserva.
two New Enxlishman. the real
Yankee.
I. who studied in Boston gram.
mar school. we'll remember tho un.
adul,crated New English enthusi.
asm when we were taught IN. his.
tory OF washinEton's guidance OF n
people thru their struggle for lib
erty.
Washington planted tho tree Of
liberty In tho soil OF the United
States. free from ali feudal roots, %
and his legacies kept up the SUI.
premacy and high character OF the
nation well into the second half OF
the 18th century. when they were
overwhelmed by millions Of freed
negro slaves and growing immi.
grafton OF MILLIONS OF EU-
ROPES SuPERFLUOUS AND UN.
DESIRABLE ELEMENTS.
Ceased TO Eslst In 7o's
The illiterate dregs OF all nations
overflowcd certain sections OF the
country. and each year Washing.
toms people became more and more
adulterated.
II Is said that there 10 stIll
FooH 'oT &VOsVOOsOop more pco-
pl, in your United States.
We wonder what will happen
when II has Soaehed its full ca.
pseity.
The American nation no lonu-
er exists. In fact the United
states ceased to be a nation In
the beginning OF the 7o's.
The American theory that the
alien who, as he steps on your free
soil becomes reborn at once as an
American, is splendid. BUT 1T is
A FACT THAT THE GERMAN.
AMERICANS OF CHICAGO. FOR
INSTANCE. REMAIN GERMAN
EVEN IN CHICAGO.
Centuries are needed 10 digest
such material The United States
may do II. but viii You have timeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
A successful blind pig should
keep 81 least on. eye open.

THRILLING ADVENT
THAT Never Hammered

when the doughty deputy ksoek~d
the Haia-tn-the-~sr club and his two
afd~-d~-esmps. scotch Tes-bon~ and
4. Isrsacs. put their eye tone NJ q
umep fo the ksyboie, and pesked
out.
In ~horus tkey then gently wkfs-
D~redt "Is there any one with yous-
~Tusfoae." said Truthful scott.
"soodf" ~em~ the response. 1--WE
were expecting Yen. bsf were afraid
Johnny Clancy might be trailing yos-
with the Intention OF making this
one of those B~ar-beer fissie.."
so they op~d wide tho gates. and
scott Malone stepped la. With the
president leading the way. Tea-Bes~
took the deputy under one arm and
4. Larane~ hooked him usd~r the
srm scott held the search warrant
close Co his badge.
"Neser mind reading thst.- saia
the presid~st 1--WE were the feIIss
who tipped bob off 20 this here
When they reached the linen eisses
Tss-bon~ emstt~d huge and muIst-
tudinou. chuekIes. a. Isrss~e's Ytst-
bfiitfss also were tickIed meat en-
thn.isstieaiiy q. well a- EerE~eusIy.
"Ho. tfo.~ said T~n-Bos~. .Whss
do you think this f.f-
"it's the linen eie.et.- said Ma
ions. Enii~i~ssiy.
"nsw: Iis~.'' the president
.er~smed.
-wsw: wsw.- rosr~a &. Isrss~s.
Enthusiastically. .L~t m~ tell you
something. 40 that "a may come FROM
one officer 10 snosh~r--ts used 90 be
. Linen eieset. hut It's the booze vault
sew.-
To the r..erser. the president 81
"We always knew some ~ the
fefiss In our club were srying %
chest the ary law. and We know Who
ssey are. too. They ee~iAnr BE-
storing such Great usnsssses of
bose In the linen room wtshout oar
knowing a.. That's why We told
sheriff Bob. asd We want y~u 90
take this ubiquitous stuff away from
here quick
Malone west 20 the teiepheae He
got Bob On the line.
"sead down n truck "a carry the
various beverages sway he said.
Wh~ress G. Lsrss~e quickly Jumped
to his feet.
-Hoid on he ssid. .rv~ got n
hig Winfon SIX. III let you os~ that.
issf~ad--
Thank you." ssid N.Ion~.
you're welcome safd &. Iarsu~e,
and he pinned another little 4. ..
flag copyrighted by htms~ifl upea
his manly cost lapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

y mundypop said the other mite that pete what dead
about mulch his
bobbe y
woodent a
harlem that's goinrto his changed
the Ticker
beeng home Fate he
hold OF landing
he
II.
orelly bumps into him
be
nothing Teller
n
the Teller said standing ofIser
what the banksy blank call that kind
said be bated hogg the been with his stick
him. thinking the cop
didcnt
bing the club hogg settled
he calls the
OF koe the station o'reiy finally
that tho felers he diden
lnhn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
PATERSON BACK
WITH BIC ORDER

With options for 81. O0o, 900 worth
.of steel In his grip. j. V. Paterson,
president OF the Seattle Construc.
ton and Dry Dock Co. arrived
from the East Tuesday.
Tho fabricated steel will be used
in the construction here of three
7,5OOton freighters for foreign I'm.
terests.
TWO ships are already in the
course OF construction. and in n few
weeks the congestion OF building
five ships will force the company
to expand and use property adjoln.
ing
The company also is considering
property on the west side OF East
waterway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

year or more ago. the administration
warned Americans to get out of Mexico Drastic
action because of what happened to those who
rejected that warning would not have been popu-
larry commended
Within recent months, guarantees of pro-
lection TO American lives and property having
been given, the administration has recognized a
de facto government in Mexico.
Failure or refusal TO live up TO those guar
anteeS removes Carranza from recognition and
justifieS our government in PERSONALLY pro-
tecting American lives and property in Chihuahua,
or in The heart OF the City OF Mexico
II makes little difference il such drastic
action by the United States is just what Villa
needs and wants.
His forces are melting away. He is being
hunted. He will undoubtedly be executed, If
caught. His circumstances and prospects are al
together desperate
His last but logical recourse Is to embroil
the United States In an effort to unite the Mexi-
can masses against an intruder He has been given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Timber up Quit complaining
Get small trial bottle OF old, hon
est st Jacobs OF" at any drug
store. and In just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain. soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer,
Relief awaits you. st Jacobs OIL"
has cured millions OF rheumatism
sufferers In the last half century.
and Is just az good for scIatica, neu.
ralgia. lumbago. backache. sprains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
~ oYuLA OF PEkAR
Famous Author and Member Of Dual
Monarchy Parliament. Who Spent
Part Of His Boyhood In America.

Part OF Hie boyhood IN America.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. Jan. 10
Tho states. which YOU Americans
call united. and believe 10 be united.
have fallen TO pieces. The people
In America are no longer one ma
tlun.
They are a collection OF the parts
81 nations alien. antagoniHtic parts
moved BY the spirit OF patriotism
that goes into battle with the
armies Of their home lands
As matters. national and interna-
tionnl. stand nj the present time,
tho United States is an Information.
al colony of transients. instead OF n
real home for a majority Of her i'm
migrants
The heroic patriotism. whi-h
80 many thought was thing OF
the past. has reduced 20 ashes
the artificial economic patriot.
lam OF rnaterialistie America.
Stick TO Mother Races
Americans who. before the war.
we're united 20 certain extent IN a
lax community Of common interests.
have become conscious that IN truth
they are Englishmcn. Frenchmrn.
Germans. fun 81 national love aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
RUB OUT RHEUMATISM
WITH ST. JACOBS OIL"
Get Small Trial Bott|eRub Pain, Soreness, Stiff
ness Right Out Of Joints and Muscles Instant
Relief Best Linmont, Doesn't Blister

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugging Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
or right into your sore, stiff. ach.
Ing Joints and muscles. and relief
comes Instantly. St Jacobs OIL"
IN a harmless rheumatism and back
ache IMMINENT which never dlsap-
pointA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

o-Piease give directions foi
waiting on table at banquet

0-Piease give directions FOR
waiting on table at banquet.
ENID.
A few general rules for a
waitress are the following: Warm
all dishes for hot foods and chill
those for salads and frozen des.
serts. Serve to the left OF the
guest all dishes from which he
helps himself Stand at the right
side when setting dish upon the
table before an individual. He alert
for any signal from hostess or
guest to replenIsh a dish.
o.-WouId you kindly advise me
- soon as possible the proper
markings OF English setter dog.
or where ! may find book on
doqs7 G. n.
A.-The English setter IL cross
between the field spaniel and the
pointer, and should have soft coat
with slight wave, but no curl In
the hair. There Is a great variation
in color. which is valued according
10 the following scale: Black and
white. licked with large splashes.
or the blue Bolton; then orange and
white freckled. known as the or
arge Bolton; black and white, with
tan markings: and black and white.
Books on dogs may be obtained
ct the public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

GA girl Of % 10 seeking your
advice. I have kept company with
a young man one year my Junior
for ak months. nc is also Of y
different nationality. Altho we love
each other dearly, ! do not believe
II would be wise for us to marry be-
cause Of these two things. We are
leaving the Important question to
you 10 decide. TWO LOVERS.
A.-The viewpoint OF persons OF
unlike nationality and training ls
often very different. and sometimes
causes trouble The difference in
your ages is quite immatorlal. My
afglce is. do not press the matter
at present. Let time decide wheth.
er or not you and your sweetheart
are suited TO each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
Scene Of killing of Eighteen American. in Mexico

help this reports the refusal of guards
a
Cauanzas first duty to protect American lives
HSoere
Villa he spends his excursions
o his own powers
WATCflFUL WAITING THOROiY
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
AMERICANISM As OUR PRESIDENT SEES IT

The main arguments OF the Hungarian authors In
dement Of the United states President Wilson
In his Philadelphia speech before foegnbon Americans.
In May. He said
And while bring all countries with COME with
Of leaving all behind youbrnRnR that which IL
looking Hhoudes
perpetuae that which intended 10 leave Ia them:
You dedicate yourself America unless become In
Americans
OF pait&ular national
American and the
nationality worthy
live under the Stars and Stripes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Sweet potatoes. placed in cut
glass or other bowls. filled with
water, send forth decorative vel.
lowish-green vine. tho plants e.
quiring no earth but consuming
much water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
PAGE
=: 4 =: !
COLUMN (
BY THE OFFICE KNUTT
sAsSlETY NEWS
Printed Exclusively By the knuttl

Dfs9OfE v NE NO
Printed Exclusively By the knu.t)
Among those not present nj tie
surprise party AT the Rainier club
Monday afternoon Was Billy. tbs
Mug
Because he's detained In Wash.
ington. -. G.. VIII r. Humphrey
won't join the skating picnic on
Uncle's i. o. site He'll be back.
tho. Ia time for the swimming sea-
,Ho'I
Hiram Gin r. gonnt lead the
giani march al a prohibition ball
" there's gonna b. ono purity soon.
DR.. Matthews isn't gonna cut his
hair for two pr thrcc months ysi.
IT MAY HAVE BEEN RUDE FOR
MRS. HUGH r. NOT TO TAKE 10
CAL SOCIETY INTO HER con.
FIDENCE ANESf THE RUHOR
OF HER MARRIAGE TO DOC
.PoNTlUS. But II SIZE is MAR
RIED. SHE'LL BE ROOD NO
MORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
What Austria Really Thinks of America
Not Nation at All, Leader in Country Says;
Views Us as House Divided Against Itself

United States, Declares Fa-
nous Spokesman Of the
Dual Monarchy, Is Mere
~ Collection OF Parts Of
Hostile Peoples-Wash-
ington'S Patriotic Amer
lea Has Decayed and
Vanished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
THEODORE FISHER DEAD

Theodore Fisher. IL. pioneer fur
rfer OF Seattle. is dead at Los An
geles Wednesday Mrs. w. n.
Hahlo. HIS daughter, lives at 1913
18th ave. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Off am 10 marry a olri living
In another state, where shall I get
the marriage licensed j. l..
Ait the court house In the
county seat OF the county IA which
the girl lives.
al am ~ years old. but weigh
1873 pounds. NY weight has In
creased lately. ! show II partlcu-
larry In my face, which troubles me
greatly. Can you advise me how
70 reduce my fiesh7
SEVENTEEN.
A-Taking on flesh IL due 10 so
many causes that without complete
knowledge Of the patients habits
II is difficult 10 suggest remedy.
Only a physician can do this intelli-
gently. Lessen the quantity Of
food. avoid starch and sweets. and
Increase amount OF exercise taken.
These are general remedies, and
should be scientifically adapted to
the individual.
o.-WiIi you name the foods one
should eat who 10 employed at brain
work. CALlY.
A.-Food for the brain worker
must differ from that OF the man
who labors In the open air, because
he has little exercise. and usually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
Safety First

Indigestion, constipation, biliousness
and many ailments of the digestive
organs are often the source of serious
illness. At the first sign Of disordered
conditions take the reliable family
remedy that Is always dependable -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Many ambitions are like tramps-
here today and gone tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

REPORTED THAT the kaiser will have an artificial
palate II is be hoped that his for will be
vitiated thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
Protect 0ar GOOD lame

q TRIPPED to the waist,
~ his huge torso stream
- Ing with sweat. a work
man swings the nesvy iron
core to an iron table, and
wrcrehcs off a tire which
has just como s,eaming
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over his head, and he
smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name.
The two are interiwined.
He will protect the ono
while he subserves the
other.
His thoughts areas they
should be chiefly Of him
self, of his little home, and
of his family.
Their good name. his good
name, our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them all.
Two thousand miles away
in Seattle, we will say
the same thought In the
same simple words.
An irritating moment has
srfivcd-the temptation to
speak sharply to a GUS
toner. TO fling n slur at
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man.
ager, or whatsoever il may
be, looks up, and the quiet
sdmonition meets his eye.
Protect our good name.
In a twinkling II smoothes
the wrinkles out of his
point of view.
He Is himself sgain-a
man with a responsibility
which he could not escape
II he would; and would
not, II he could.
Back two thousand miles
again TO the factories-this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

We must nor lose your
food viii we must not
tarnish our good name.
You can call that anything
you like.
You can call II business.
or sentiment or idealism,
or nonsense.
II may be all Of these.
], may even be tina, which
our national critics call
making a god of busisess.
Blu, a, leas, IL gives to usa
motive that is bigger and
broader and deeper than
money.
II makes thousands of men
happier In their work and
more faithful TO II.
II has made of this bust
ness a democracy ofuni,ed
thought - democracy of
common endeavor- n de-
mocraey Of purpose and
principle.
And here Is TIE oldest
thing Of all.
the more we I've up 70
this impractical" ideal
the greater the business
grows.
The more we labor for
the future. the more we
profit in the present.
Inc moro we strive for
character, the greater the
reward in money.
The more we put into
our product. the more we
take out In sales.
Perhaps, after all, there Is
more than one sense In
which II Is good to make a
god out of business.
We think so.
And we think you think so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Visitors 60 the
Goodyear facto-
ries are always
impressed with a
fran e q rtg
which eonfronts
III en- at every
turn.
In every room In
every Goodyear
building, they en-
counter tho ssmc
messages Protect
our food name.
II hangs on he
walls Of all the
O o O q y ar
b r a n G y q .
throughout the
country, n n q IL
being adopted by
tire des ieTa
everywhere an
expression OF the
spiflt In " hic n
their bu alnesa 10
conducted.
We bellows that
the public will be
interested In tho
analysts Of this
simple but strik-
ing sentiment
" h ic n is pub
lishsd herewith.
Tho Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co..
Akron. Ohio
MAa@1z
President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEES call
to progressives attend the June meeting Chicago
sounds like what the whale said upon opening his mouth
for Jonah. And, if Teddy attends. therell be some
sounds like what the whale said upon opening his mouth