davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Fireman WALl0PS
AMBITIOUS THUGS

Two thugs are IN Jail. and Roy
Eckstrnnd. q city fireman. 10 nurs-
ing . blackjack bump on his head
as tho resui, OF efforts 20 arrest
tho pair when they tried to hold
him up Mt Third ave. and Yefler
way n, a m Thursday. When
Roy Clark pulled gun. Echstrand
knocked him down and police came
TO the rescue. Ralph Clark. be
lIcved TO be tho other man. was sr
rested 40 he entered his room in
Ballard two hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
TOOK SAvINeS

Nine years ego Prank aeendorf
took All the money In the house
and abandoned his wife. according
TO Mrs. Wswendorrs application
for divorce. filed Thursday.
Two years ago. abe alleges. he
returned. but has never supported
her. They were. married IN Hun
gary, January 10. 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
" CADETS VOTE
FOR WHITE DUCK

The third battalion OF university
cadets IL strong for Immediate pre-
parednens.
They have voted 10 wear white
duck trousers, with white gloves
and blue-grny coats on dress oc-
carions.
Tho rest win vote Friday on
whether or not oiivo.drab field uni.
forms shall supplant the tight.fit.
ting, braid.trimmed outfits that
have been worn on the campus
since military dfill was instituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

w. n. Holmes. 22ia Howe St.
tried TO climb over railway train
that blocked tho way over the
Marion st. tracks Thursday morn
ing and was thrown 10 the ground
when the train reversed. He sus-
tanned n dislocated shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
BRITISH PREPARE TO
ANSWER LAST NOTE

WASHINGTON. March Ia
Great Britain is preparing q reply
10 Americas inquiries regarding
the seizure OF IS Germans from the
American liner China by = British
cruiser of Shanghai. the state de-
partment was advised today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Learn to Play
Piano or Organ
In a Few Hours

A pr,roi, musician has invented
a wonderful now system. which en-
ablas any person or little child 10
learn 20 play tho plano or organ In
an hour or two.
Send us your name and address
on a postal card or In = letter. and
We shall send you our guide and
three sheets OF music. absolutely
free OF charge.
Address. Numerai Method Music
Co. igs l. Trusnce Concrete Build
Ing. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

Enlisted for overseas service. Al.
bert ]. Piekman. former choir sec
rotary OF Trinity Parish church OF
Seattle. viii leave for the training
camp at NanaImo. II. C.. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

Excessive use OF liquor. cruelty
and nonsupport arc alleged against
Alexander KiaksmAn. who II 5esns
sued Thursday for divorce By Mira
MarKAret Hlnknman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
UPPER WAS SICK

Because Of sickness. Sir Charles
Hilbert Upper. X. c.. OF Van
couver, n. c.. was unable TO keep
his engagemens TO speak before the
King County Bar association Wed.
nosday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. for
merry president OF De Paw uni
versity. will speak on the Y. VI. G.
A. Star Lyeeum course at 8 o'clock
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
GROCER DISAPPEARS

Police have been asked TO search
for Henry Sherwood, grocer at
1866 47th at W. who disappeared
Monday. According to his wife. he
went downtown to pay bills. and
was last seen at Western ave. and
Madison IT. lie walks with a limp.
and wore dark clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
MUST COVER FISH

The health department started q
campaign against fish dealers who
refuse TO cover their stocks with
glass Thursday. Warrants were
issued for three alleged offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
HAR-LN-ZA Utility
Cosmetics Ideal
for Home Use

Hsr-Lin-za cosmetic drugs are the
result Of . lifetime spent In study
ing tho human akin and the troubles
which affect H. From the many !
have successfully treated. and from
deivinR into every branch OF cos
mstic science, I have learned the
secrets embodied In these prepara.
lions.
Humora OF the skin are vitiated
morbid fluids. which affiict the tis-
sues. They manifest themselves In
many forms OF cutaneous eruptions.
as salt rhcum. eczema. letter. PIN
Piles. boiis. moth patches. liver spots.
oily skin. blaokheads. rednesa, shiny
or moist skin, dryness or harsh skin.
wrinkles. crinkles or crows feet
freekles. sunburn or tan. coarse or
distsnded pores. smallpox pits. swol-
len, muddy skin and many other un-
slightly biotches or discolorations: 10
weakness, ianguor and general de-
bility. All OF these conditions can
be rem sdi cd by Har-Lin-ZA oosmst-
les. properly applied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Half Price
DURING SALE

During my clearance sale, the fol.
lowing Har-lln.Za beautifiers Will
be sold at half regular prices.
Astringent Bleaching Cream
Bleachss tho skin and removes tan.
freckles and all discoloratlons from
tho skin by peelinK tho outer skin or
cutiels. Double and single strength.
Astringgnt Neck Corate-Will tone
and froshSn the fiabby and relaxed
skin and send tho blood TO the scalp
and face.
Flesh Reducer---wiil reduce the
bump on the back OF tho neck and
relieve a double chin.
Cleansing cream--will clean tho
pores and relieve skin OF tho effects
OF dust and oily skins
Liquid Powder--Medicate to an
swer the purpose OF a powder and n
medicine for any skin.
Finishing Crea m--Should be used
before automobillng In connection
with Liquid Powder. which forms n
mask which protects the akin from
the clements.
Special Eye Treatment-For flab-
by, relaxed, wrinklsd skin and puff
ness under tho eyes.
Superfluous Hair Treatmsnt--A
positive cure. Death to tho folliois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

win make them for 5000 ana
guarantees them In every wayf
vsse1istsA ssupess for mes are
the nearest approach tn nature
yoa can get. They arc Hight.
comfortable, ciose-fittfnG snd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

THAT'S exactly what I'm going do when my
nua house clearing Everything In stock hair goods toilet
ce beauers and adonmens 60 just about half the regular
selling prices No in the Northwest should miss this
Seldom indeed such opportunity offered to the highest
grade of hair goods and toilet necessities such sensaonay
prices And remember you get the guarantee of absolute
faction when the full charges asked
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
THE NORTH SEA EIGHT,

The long looked for clash between the British and German fleets in the North sea has taken place and from such reports as have been obtained concerning it, it was a titanic strug- gle in. which each side did it's utmost to gain the upper hand by the utiliza- tion of every resource available.
 From such reports as have been ob- tained Germany would appear to be justified in it's claim of victory but even in the statements which come from Berlin there is still an uncer- tainty as to just what the actual re- suit was. Germany attempts to tell what happened to the British fleet but it is not able or is unwilling to give full and satisfying account of just what losses it suffered itself, while Londen declares that it lacks the information upon which to base full statement.
 It is nevertheless apparent from such reports as have been made, which indicate that the half has not been told, that it was the greatest fight be- I:tween the fleets that has taken place in the North sea. There have been running fights and the British have lost numerous cruisers through. sub- l marine actlVICy put nothing on thE scale which is indicated in this clash It of course is not battle which has by any means determined the suprem. acy of the fleets of the two nations but it is evident that Germany car and will fight when conditions arc what it considers favorable, and wheT 1t is fairly well established that from a half dozen to ten of the British yes. sels have been sunk, it means that i fights we'll and effectively The rea significance of the naval battle can. not however, be told until the actua facts concerning it are fully set forth That there has been a great loss O men and ships is nevertheless conclu sive, even though Great Britain ma! be in a better position to stand it thal IGermany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
anAckLEToN.s RETuRN.

The return of lieutenant Shaclzie- l1n to civilization, though he merged from Che Antartic region at differ anA point than he had expected. con- nIm4 the belief so often expressed sInco the Aurora. which was to meet him 0n the other side of the Pole if hn nncceeded in his undertaking, came back with It's tale of trouble. that this aarinr explorer would be able to take rarn of himself.
 fao comes back safe and sound af- I1r a two years struggle in an en- faaVcr to conquer the difnculties of nh Polar region but not without. ex- 1akiencinG trouble of a character which ho expected to be ableAto avoid, niN similar Co that which the relief
 nAitlrn encountered.
 Mh4clkiekon, unreatrained by the a1 end which befeIl Captain Scott, re confident Of his own ability to WANuomn the dangers and hardsnips
 Aha South Pole region, <. set out to tarn the Pole by ono route and to
 HVe fnat continent by another. n haA undertaking he failed but strange MAF ha4 encountered much thes ganag
 ina tf trouble by having his shlp r1EHEd IVY the Tee ae did tflossf who understood to await hfs exit at n4 1tne1 4lda of khe circle, and while
 and PIE eQmran'on1 hRA nlanig el
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

by raidIng Mexicans the United States shall be heavily fined. This law should be rushed ahead of any law fning farmers for not fencing sheep against dogs for 'how much better is a man than a sheep" By all means let us have this law to compel citizens to fence in themselves, their children, their live stock, each tree, plant and vegetable from death or damage from marauders, automobflists, dogs, deer, etc., and decide on heavy fines, death or damage being proof of insufficient fencing.
 Under such benehcent laws the country would soon be so rich that tariff discussion could stop. Prepar- eduess parades would be unnecessary, peace conferences dismissed, prisons and reformatories would be uncalled for, unless to house delinquent fine payers.
 strongly suspect A Friend of Ari- mals of being a woman. This, if true would prove that women have logical minds and that ought to end the suf- frage discussion in their favor. All must coneede that in these let ters great possibilities are brought tc view, which, made actualities. may prove the true fourth dimension or perpetual motion or[or-most any l thing.
 A FRIEND or PROGRESS.
 Mansfield Center, June 1, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
GET ACQUAINTED WITH WoTiNe
 MACHINES.

Norwich has used the voting ma chimes at so many elections that there cannot be many electors who are not familiar with their use but it is nevertheless wise move which has been made in placing one of the ma chimes in the town hall for the pur- pose of instruction those who may be desfrous of getting a few points re- garding it's use.
 The machines assure the voters that their votes will be recorded as cast, that they will not be wasting their right of suffrage through the in- ability of counters to interpret what they mean to vote. as so often took place under the Australian system of balloting, and 1t likewise means that the result will be known soon after the polls close.
 Any who may not be familiar with the simplicity of the machines should not fail to visit the town hall between the hours of 12 and o'clock this af- ternoon and clear up any uncertainty that may exist in their minds. Those in charge will be found to be cour- teous and obliging and there will be an opportunity for clearing up any doubt that may exist concerning the casting of a vote by this mechanicai and accurate method.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

experience in their Ions trip in q small open boat. he would have been as- srred of as much if not more thrill- Ing times had he been able to carry out his program and reached the point of enbara alton only to find that the supplies and the shfp that was to carry him back could not be located.
 It only furnishes further evidence oe the great uncertainty which surs rounds explora ticns in the Polar re- gions. It Is however, only what haa been revealed time and again and vet there is q fascination about 1t which cannot be resisted. That Shaclleton was baked this ti1ne is likely to be just what Is needed to spur him on to greater efforts in the future Ills con- cern at present however, must be for those who have been left behind on Elephant island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS


 Uncle Sam, in agreeing to place on deposit the savings of those aliens within our shores, the men who other wise might hoard their money in gar rets and cellars, has offered not so much high interest as he has protec- ticn. Safety is the big inducement in this thrift campaign carried on by the Federal Government. That it has done great work is evidenced by the fact that so many applications have been made, and so many deposits, that hereafter this money win be taken up to the $1000 mark on interest, and sums over and above that amount held without interest. This merely proves that the money entrusted to Unele Sam for safe keeping would find no place in the regular instftu- ticns for savings at the outset, but eventually will be taken over by the regular savings bank. The idea Is to educate the newcomers in the ways Of American enterprise. = New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
TICKET THAT MAKES A
 APPEAL.

Afar the sort of administration nt the city has been receiving for tNf past several years, and in view f fhh manner in which the interests .1e community have been overlook t is not surprising that the voters fne city irrespective of party are
 uaed to the necessity of making NausA in the control of affairs.
 It has long been recognized that dasgatisfaction prevailed over the manner in which the city business was being conducted. It has shown iis hand even in the ranks of the par ~ in power. Experience has been aaid to be an asset highly cherished by those seeking office. but it has be- come apparent if the service that has been received in recent years is the result of experience the quicker it caa De ended the better. There has been long trial in the balance and enc verdict is unfavorable.
 The republicans have presented a ticket to be voted upon next Monday which is not bristling with politicians or those who have been steadily draw inR from the public till They are men closely identified with the-busi- ness activity of the city and who can be relied upon to give to the muni- cipality tho same kind of efficient ser- vice that they would to themselves or to private employees.
 Heading the ticket as candidate for mayor, is Allyn l.. Brown, a young man of sterling qualifications, one of tne prominent lawyers of the city who cannot fail to inspire the confi- 4aanco of his fellow citizens. He
 1N for the best in city govern ~ aud a strict and impartial re-
 rpr the interests of the compnu-
 t nll times. His election means 4c tltv government
 dl1erunen Guy B. Dolbeare and Wlam Fl. Allen are men who have
 A success in their respective N@H ard who can be entrusted tC FeHt6r the best service to the city.
 Ngr members of the court of com. nnn council John 10. Vaughn. Franl 4 A.n1ld. Joseph c. Worth and Ed. NNr3 Crooks representing three of tht aiNIrlula are men of the highest stand. ina who can be relied upon to giv, thsir fellow men square deal wher comes to looking after their in iarentg.
 For city clerk and city treasurer Arthur c. Crowell and William Ca |NAN|A"A| NAA 1 -dnA40dtCd AUE ESGt0CLlOu Amd their faithful administration O he duties of those offices warrants it George w. Rouse is thoroughly ia niliar with the work of a city sheriff and his faithfulness is only what cal ba expected to be displayed bS Charles II. Raynes in the same DO slllcn. while the judgment of Hugl Blhckledge makes it important that h 3a retained as a member of the boar 5f water commissioners, though tha " course was assured by his nomina Anm.
 The republlcans have named one o he strongest tickets in a long time put ths candidates cannot fail to ia Vnrahlv impress the independent vote and with getting out of the voter there can be little question as to wha fhe result will be next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Norwich. June 2. 1916.
eolution of Mexican ProbIoun

Mir. Editor: I have read with great interest and Illumination the letters relating to sheep and dogs recently published in your valued paper and 1t seems to me that Mir. Montgomery, "1og Loving Farmer" and A Friend of Animals" have solved some Of the great national and world d-wide uues- tions of the day. fear these letters have not had the publicity necessary to get these wonderful solutions be- fore the people. Have copies of The Bulletin containing these letters been forwarded to the president. our law makers and leading public men2
 Here, it seems, is a solution of the Mexican Problem Let laws be enact ed that Uncle Sam build at once a veEmin pEoof <1encs around his prop srty. tAenz f any citizen gets lllsa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

in your pocket than a Iove-letter from some other woman. A mans pocket is always a curiosity to a wife, for the contents comprise any old thing from a, wallet to buttons that need sewing on, from a pipe to a plug of tobacco, and from a bunch of keys to a shoe- string. There has been at least one married woman who never searched her husbands pocket. She was a bed ridden invalid when he married her, and he could keep G1is pockets con- stantly beyond her reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

CWratten Specially for The BuIletin.)
 The passing Of Memorial Day, the references to incidents and events of Civil War time, and all the talk about preparedness and life i'm Ilae trench and field. direct attention just now to an able yet modest man. who ,still clairns Norwich as hla home and returns 10 the ancient town upon every possible pretext although circuxns stanees com pei his residence in another state
 Especially whenever Sedgwick Post, 6. 4. R. is marking particular days or man ret1rns to take his place with those whose happiness 1t has ever been to honor NoTTtch and to stand for the towns best traditions and interests.
 -
 Vet as famous man as Lord WcI- seley, ad5u<ant general of tE1ie British Army, in his English Review of the Civil War, published in The North American Review in July, 1889, refer red in the following complimentary terms to this distinguished Norwich man, exiled now from the city he loves.
 After pointing out the dangers re- sulting from popular ciamor, when in the middle of a war they tthe journalists) take it upon themselves to drive or to force those whom trey Gn- fiuence to decide what the naval or military commander should do" the d4SIlnS ukSA6Q AdtlOE says 11 pleS6 articles could be as widely -ead among us as they have been Tn America, we might possibly be saved in the future from disasters such as were entailed on us in the Crimea by very similar action. In particular, should like those articles by Mir Warren Lee Goss, The Reco1lections of a Private, duly studied. For, after all, questions of strategy and of tactics and of the importance of organization of all kinds turn upon the effect which is ultimate. ly produced on the spirit and we'll being and fighting efficiency of tht private soldier"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

A study of the republican ticket shows that 1t is made up of men of high standing In the community and in whom full reliance can be placed to give the city tue kind of an admin istration that 1t wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

A Washington entomoIogist says there is no reason why we should not eat bugs. The opinion is unquestion- ably shared in by 8 lot of the hash houses throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

When 1t is claimed that Resta aver aged five miles an hour slower than De Palma did last year in the 800 mile auto race. it is possible that he was considering the high cost of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The fact that Nebraslxa's Peerless One is not going to attend the eonven- tion as a delegate removes all possi- bilitygof the one term plank being in- corpoEaaed 1n the democratic plat, form
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Few people who start ont on Sun day or holiday auto trip figure on taking part in an acridentb but 1t would be wiser for sOme of them fl they gave a little thought tO such a possibility i'm advance as means of reduclng the number.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: We all take lot of punishment from ex- perienee and then go back for more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

One government officiaI has made the statement that half dollars are unpopular. It is quite evident that he has not tried to distribute barrel or so of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The mayor gives some timely ad- vice regarding the observance of traf- fic regulations but it is something upon which emphasis can be laid most of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
The War A Year Ago Today
June 3, 1915

Terrific lighting near Arras and souohsz.
 Przsmysl taken sy stoAm by the Austro-Germans.
 Austrians ,repuIsed ItaIians on Tyrolean and carinthian frontiers. French aviascrs attacked head- quarters Of German crown prince. San Marine declared war on Aus sria- 1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

How interesting it would make the national conventions if everyone who has ideas about running the govern ment insisted upon being president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

What is bothering Colonel Roose- Welt most is the fact that he hasn't had an opportunity to put Justice Hughes in the Ananias club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

To young men Dr. Waite says fear God and do right. It is old advice and if those who read it pay as much attention to it as he did hen bring about a great reformation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The news from the North sea fight shows that Verdun happenings are not the only things which make people sit up and take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

For the time being attention will turn from the batting averages of the baseball players to the fleets of Great Britain and Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Time for Action.

Mir. Editor: I have often wondered why the city water cart has not been more in use this spring to lay the dust on the streets which has been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Nearly one-half of the Jews of the world are in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Lord Woiseley has revealed the name of this distinguished townsInan of ours, Warren Lee Goss!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Conarade Gcss, Of the Grand Army of the Republic, had already written sev-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
rHE REPUBLICAN, TICKET


 Fer Mayor ALLYN L. BROWN
 For Aldermen GUY B. DOLBEARE WILLIAM H. ALLEN .;. For counciImen JOHN D. VAUGHN FRANK l.. ARNOLD JOSEPH C.. WORTH EDWARD CROOKS
 For City Clerk ARTHUR c. cRowELL For City Treasurer WILLIAM CARUTHERS For City Sheriffs GEORGE W. ROUSE CHARLES H. HAYNES For Water Commissioner HUGH BLAcKLEDGE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

so annoying to everyone. Ihave seen during the last few days that the street department, its offices located in the city barn, has had many men under pay on the streets. I was a little dull not to see at once why the streets were full of men under pay of the city. but the water carts were Iit- tie to be seen. This is the reason why this has been SO. Only one voter can have water wagon, while an unlimited number of voters can car- " a hoe and draw pay even on a short street. Isn't it about time tax payers got busy and cleaned out the city barn7 This election is a time for
 TAX PAYER