davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
CORTELYOU RUSHES
TO R0OSEYELT'S AID
Sees Colonel at Sycamore Hill
and Starts for Chicago
to Direct Fight.
CHICAGO MORS DENIED
Ey-PrcSidcnt Gratificd by Let
tcrS From Germans
Promising support.
CHICAGO RUMORS DENIED

OYSTER BAY. June "a new champion
has taken up the lists for Col Roosevelt
and is on his way to Chicago to help
direct the battle to ge, the Republicans
to nominate the ex-rresdent. lie Is
George Il. Cortelyou.
Mr.. Cortelyou called on him to-day,
the Colonel admitted. and when the
former left Sycamore Hin he started for
Chicago that was all
But beneath these simple chroniclines
are important conclusions, for Mr.. cor
telyou. who was a regular Republican in
1912 and who has not appeared in the
campaign for Roosevelt, has Jumped into
the arena on the eve of the Progressive
ana Republican conventions TO work with
George Won l.. Meyer. William Loeb. Jr
George W. Perkins and the other Roose-
welt licutenants in Chicago. In fact IL
is believed here that MIR. Cortelyou, who
is not without political skill will become
the leader of the Roosevelt campaign :,
that he is hurrying to Chicago straight
from the home of the Colonel. proba bly,
with intimate advice from the Colonel.
and that he will hold important confer
ences i'll the convention city with KeIrib-
leans and lroEre ssiVcs His sudden
appearanr" at sycamore flill and his
departure for Chicago forthwith are
taken TO bc evidences that Col. Roosevelt
has by no means given up the night for
the Republican nomination.
Mr.. cortelyou was Roosevelt : seCre-
tary and later Secretary of the Treasury
under the Colonel In 1904 he was
.si,t g Il Al
Committee. lie is bound to be received
by the Republicans as a messenger who
should be listened to and believed, ac-
cordng to the belief around here.
NU word On Third Ticket.
There is nothing In the way Of hin;
or threat from the Colonel himself as IL
y third ticket in case the Republicans
should not nominate him. but he gave
out two letters to-day that are believed
to b. significant. as the writers in each
instance were Americans of German
descent and both urged him II necessary
TO run for President ON a third party
ticket Moreover. Col. Roosevelt liked
the tone and subject matter OF both
epis,les, and he said so.
As to talk OF compromise nominee
the Colonel ~ not committing himself 10y
saying that he Is for or against any can
didate lie. made that clear to-day. but
he also let Il be known that ex-senator
Burton II Ohio IL one OF the conprom.s,
candidates mentioned who would not b,
acceptable to him II the old GuarC
attempt to nominate Burton they vii
do so without the approval Of Col iioose
welt. and if they should succeed IN tha
venture they would court the inevitabl,
danger If "A third ticket
Col. Roosevelt said IN reply to report:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Copenhagen Report Says
the TeutOn Cruiser Was
Badly Damaged.
BOTH SIDES STILL
CLAIM THE VICTORY
Warspitc. With a Propeller
Broken. Narrowly Es-
capped Destruction.
spec,ai cabie D..po,cb 10 Tuv srx


LoNDoN. June 5.-The North Sea
battle Of last "Wednesday is gradually
resolving itself into battle OF words
In the press OF both countries Officially
Il stands where it stood yesterday, with
the British Admiralty asserting that the
Germans lost at least eighteen ships. as
against only fourteen on the British side.
and the German Naval stan insisting
that the Kaisers fleet was reduced by
only three big ships and an unnamed
number OF torpedo craft.
Cnofficially the day brought further
claims both in Berlin and in London,
Of additional losses on the other side
and the press of both countries INDUCED
in equally triumphant accounts based
largely ON suggestions and stories OF
survivors.
Thus the report brought here b sur
v!vors of British destroyers that the
German superdreadnought HindenburS.
the kaisers "iinest.' as well as the bat
tie cruiser Luetzow, was sunk In the
battle found general credence among the
newspapers. Less positive, but widely
published and generally believed, was a
etory emanattng from Copenhagen that
the German battle cruiser Seydlitz. a
vessel of $4,000 tons and sister ship OF
the Derfflinger. was GIFTED on the morn
Ing after the battle thirty eight miles
west Of Faroe Island. pursued by British
warships. She was in "A badly damaged
condition. said the report. which was
originally published in the Copenhagen
gufts Tidende.
The destroyer Acasta. which the Ger
mans claimed they sank in the North
Sea battle. was towed into port to-day.
The destroyer is considerably damaged.
She formed part of a ilotilla sent to the
skagerrack Wednesday afternoon to lure
the Germans. After she had been in the
fight forty minutes the shell which put
her out Of action exploded in her engine
loom, killing five men.
There is a story current at Portsmouth
that Two British light cruisers caugh
Il tia Of German torpedo craft IL
the Hegoland fight and destroyed them
Many German survivors are being LANDED
~ neutral ports All thus far LANDED
al, from ships whose loss Germany Off
citliy admitted
II j. asserted that evidence exists her,
suowing that the German iieet's move
m,Gt into the North Sea was the result
o. pressure by the bic lcckade and thu
necessity of doing somethin" to relieve
~" dis, lntent among the German
popuiace aud its effe It's, as well as L
appease the critics of the fleets in
activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

There were important moves in the
direction of harmony and , c., ~.
r.,b,r ,r,,ra,r,,,,
ms
''''' i-'uSe OF Massachusei0
ca1Ied on George w Perkins and COM
ferred with him for some time. Chair.
man Charles -, Hilles of the Republ,-
can National Committee also visited
Mr.. l'erkinss quarters, and later the
Progressive chairman gave q dinner
winch was attended by Senator Lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

which covers only ten or dozen States,
the ones represented at the meeting.
was obtained
Alabama, ., Alaska, . Arizona, 3
Georgia. Kentucky. l2; Missouri. 20.
Marylapd, g. oregon. 10, New York.
AZ Washington. 5. Total l22
Oregon needed no one TO speak for
her. Her ten was a fixed quantity. Geor-
gia delegates promptly pledged five votes
TO Hughes, and Major John Phillip Hill
followed with the assurance that Hughes
would fare we'll in Maryland. Fred 5
Bre"n of Arizona said dryy
i've been around here a day or two
and was beginning to wonder IL the
Hughes movement was like a st. Pat
rck's day parade which il always SO
long because every fellow wants to
march past his own house. I'm glad We
are getting together. We have Ave
votes sure for Hughes, and We hope TO
have all six
Oliver Il. street of Alabama assured
the meeting that a majority of Alaba-
mas votes-at least nine--would be for
Hughes ON the first ballot y, Il. coff-
man Of Washington said
I'VE are an unnstructed delegation.
The western part OF the state is for
strong for Roosevelt. ! know of fve
Hughes votes In our delegation. Out
West W. believe we must have the sup
port of the Progressive party and OF
their leader and pet candidate. We
want COL Roosevelt to take an active
part III tne camI,a,Sii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

What happened at this meeting may
be summed up thus.
l. A proposal that the committee
appoint conference committee to
meet with the Republicans was not
pressed because il became apparent
that sentiment in the committee was
against II after speeches were made
by Hiram johnson, Victor Murdock
and Bainbridge Colby,
. Al agreement was reached 10
transact nothing but routine business
in the Bull Moose convention on
Wednesday and Thursday 10 give
chance for Informal conferences be-
tween the leaders TO clear up the
situation. and should these fail or their
purpose to leave matters TO the con-
vention itself.
g. \ declaration that the committee
stu adhered to its January statement
refusing To- surrender the principles
for which Progressiv's had fought ana
pledsing loyalty only to leader
known to stand for them and able 10
pu, their principles through,
1 \ decision to publish In the form
of page Advertisements in the papers
of Wednesday morning an appeal 10
the Republican delegates To take Theo-
dorc Roosevelt and giving reasons why
he should be their choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Lodge. Hillcs and PcnrOse
Hold Conference With
Perkins.
81 lBMIT SIN NAMES
TO THE COLONEL
Root Talk Revived: Say
Roosevelt Prefers Him
to the Justice.
WYOMING OUT FOR
HUGHES: OTHER GAINS
Managers Watch New York
Delegation: Fear Effect
of United Vote.

CHICAGO. June with the arrival
to-day of nearly all the delegates to
the Republican national convention
the impression that has existed
here for several days in regard to the
strength of the movement in favor O.
Justice Charles Evans Hughes became
confirmed.
Strong Hughes sentiment cropped
out plainly. not only IN the unin-
structed delegations but in state
groups that are pledged to favorite
sons
The disclosure Of this feeling among
the delegates has greatly increased the
chances Of the Republican convention
naming the Jurist. At the same time
there Was a corresponding let down u
the talk OF Col. Roosevelt as the Dos.
sibie Republican nominee.
Mr.. Roosevelt's lieutenants. in fact,
are now convinced tina; 1t will be i'm
possible for him to capture the nomi-
nation in the Republican convention
They haven't given up the fight and
do not intend to until the last minute,
hut they are conhdentialiy concerned
now in finding way to bring about
harmony and at the same time save
their own dignity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Mu"h WrcckaEe Washed Ashore.

N'anWhilc strenuous efforts are being
Edao 1r many quarters to prove the BTU
,.H I'D dsprovc the German claims.
0'' #n-sihiity Of doing this Is seen IN
u,-. t.'n-s reaching here from Denmark
To-day reporting that bodies OF victims
have ,rrn washed ashore. Scandinavia
v"- ,'s arriving in port bring news OF
N,'.haEc OF all kinds scattered IN the
A.i'u Sea. From the bodies and pieces
p' $500. .Eagc, it II expected, further iden-
t'ul..uns Of losses will be possible,
i'r Brlt sil press Is INDUCING IN con-
'.|r' .pic wond'~mcnt as 10 why the BRIT
b.. Admiralty last Friday Issued state
I.nr which ON the face Of II was an
= son Of serious reverse, "hlle
'. .1',r statements voiced snch apSo-
Itn certainty that the battle was
'.'.rv The Admiralty, ON the Other
Itr to-day showed It's resentment OF
.iDSm uttered IN some OF the news
.aHr'- Immediately after the first news
=. !.r battle. The following statement
vo sued;
g. one or two newspapers doub,s
., .acn raised regarding the prJ-
!., .unal conduct Of the sea officers
n,gh command who took part IN the
..ut battl",
l. ,,Iuot be too clearly stated that
"s no definite report Of the COM
.unurer IN chief was published, or
sa----------------
Continued on FOutth P0Oe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

y Berlin "A semi official statement was
ssu,d breathing throughout its lines
Tire word victory" asserting that the
German high seas feet sought, found
snd attacked the British forces and had
t." better Of It all the way through 1t
Emphasized that from first to last the
British were IN numerical superiority.
the figure given being thirty-tive TO
inenty-seven for the larger types OF
vessels Tn" statement is conservative.
ioW"yer. in comparison with the jubilant
editorial uttorances throughout the
'athe"land. The joyful note that was
.oun ed few hours after the first brief
Admiralty announcement had Increased
rs her than subsidized. though the ma
jorty of rFval experts have toned down
tho, claims made in the first tide OF ex-
element that the "masi iery of the seas
h. he' w'csteh from Britain
u,n4sIhlc explanation for the Ger
man cl i'm that the dreadnought War
spite Was SUM n the battle was found
her" 'o-isy m the statement by her
senior Oih,"r that one OF hen propellers
Nts broker whom she went into the
tgN' and that a. a result she was soon
'r.'ug IN an almost helpless condition
I'I = tcrriii, concentrated fire. Other
I"U-l ships. however, aided her in maxi
iUr h,r way out of the heat OF battle,
a. .Nr In now safe in port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
WILL WIN ON THIRD BALLOT
IS CLAIM as HIS FORCES ORGANIZE;
MOOSE TO AWAIT c. O. p NOlALNA TON
WHITMAN, HITCHCOCK FULTON
ORGANIZE HUGHES FORCES
$50 Delegates Called by Oregon Launch Boom and
Order Badges to Tag Converts New
York Men Listed for Justice.

he had telegra piers cramp Mr., jan
etzke said that in Maryland the Hughes
sentiment is strong and that many Re-
publicaR who were hot for Roosevelt
in 1912 are now demanding the nomna-
tion of Hughes. AT Senator Fulton's
suggestion a roll of States was called in
formally. 90 that delegates could ex-
plain the amount of Hughes strength
In their respective States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Continued on Fou,th Po0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HUGHES IN WYOMING;
HAS STRENUOUS DAY
BY PERRY ARNOLD
u. p. Staff Correspondent

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Aug. 25.-Re-
publican Nominee Hughes got him
self new name--Judge Walk
over Hughes-broke all quick
dressing records and otherwise
lived the strenuous life in his one
day campaigning in Wyoming to-
day. When the nominees special
train pulled into Rawlins. at a lit
tie after Z. crowd of several hun
dred people gathered at the rail-
road depot, whooping up. a lively
welcome.
The governor was not scheduled
to make a speech. but when he
beard the noise he started To dress.
He appeared within four minutes
on the back platform. his neckt
askew under his ear. his hair u
brushed. his shoestrings united ann
oven his whiskers impaired. but he
got there In time TO expound brief
ly his belief in republican protec-
ttnnism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Ad Masque Queen, Arena, Sept. 9. 200 Votes for
DID YOU EVER FACE
Death? HERE'S HOW
4 SEATTLEITES DID

Nearly every has had
Many cannot keep track % the number Of times they have
been near death For death has walked abroad ndscrim
inatcy always.
Star reporter has asked number 81 persons to relate
their escapes from death lie couldn't begin to get
around to all who have had close call
II YOU have had close call know friend who has had
ono write The Star about IT,
Meanwhile look the experiences OF Seatteitcs who
have escaped seemingly death,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

stall a. fresh Washington butter. ztr
H. lbs 81 90. fF~sh oregon sEEs tte
doE. 2 dor 81 90. pastsurised milk, g.
At &c. o. ffesh Kfeund peanut butter
Toe 10 stall 20. fresh silver salmon. TO
~ stale 1889. fancy slpPsFsd salmon,
ice H. dried beef tec 10 Corner fruit.
watermelsns 100 and he each Yakima
tantaloupes. b. each Stall - beuss
srann Tomatoes g. ~ heed lettuce D.
each NtenK cheieH steer pot roast. Zoe
10 i4Ae lt steer steak iEise ib. fresh
KILLED chicken. zoe 10 beet ieEa lamh.
zoe % 10 lbs ground bone 9kc Zoe iaf
fancy gaesn olives. Hbel SID. sack corn
meal. sac ihs flnsst tee nuiA coffee
$50. sBc ran asparagus. fkc zoe can pure
oily. oil. zte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
northwestern MAY
BE AN EIehT.CLUB
LEAGUE IN 1917

When time comes TO play bali
rext spring. the Northwestern
league. In all probability. viii be
an eieht-club organization instead
OF ssx-ciub league. as for many
years past
ID. r. Durdale. Seattle magnate.
returned Thursday night from
trip TO Montana with his team and
divulged the above information. Ac-
oording TO Dugdale. the Montana
fans have been clamoring for four
towns In the league. This would
materially cut down the operating
expenses of the circuit. as the
Gchedule could be so arranged that
four cities would be visited at the
eastern end of the league instead
Of but two. as is now the case.
The plan to line up two other
Montana cities has been known for
some time. and the majority OF the
league directors seem to favor such
a move for next season.
three Cities Listed
Three cities would be given con-
sideration. They are Helena. Mis-
souls and Anaconda.
Talk that Portland is 10 lose its
Coast league franchise may mean
that the Rose City will ask for
place in this league In that case
tho Vancouver franchise might bSV
transferred there until after the
wsr. In event that Portland should
come in. the classification OF the
league would be raised a notch.
from II to A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

stalls g So z veal outlets i4ite 10 !.
pot roast g. - - n boiling beef e.
lb round steak itr D. fresh dressed
thifkens fsc b. cottage QUITS ibe ID
sifialn steak. t1Ac ~ ieFs - iafnb. BE
ib Nfaiis is+4g hulk pickiinE spices. skc
10 : phKk seeded tAiaius lac $50 jar
caps lte dos large cans best milk
see WaW ft2 fresh butter. sse ih :
ihs tAf mild full cream cheese. iss
TO- 3 ihs ESQ., bret ffsah fsueh skss. AAc
daE A. AtonKs gec ffssh singer snsps
be ~ Eke ran cocoa. isc lbs fnss,
60 coffee ske Zee hreoms ate4 Ice
phss corn flAsss. s%e Ice psEs corn
az Kiass starch. tte. Zee a. jar queen
eifNes tke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

stall r. tbs ssanuiAisd sugar. zee
lbs &C. ae ibs ttfe EtAil -. pure
pastsafiEsA fHiik. Sc pts. C. at b,au ~
farR~ lee laAtss fresh bfead &C. Sc
laAees tread zoe. fresh Mrpaud peanut
butter Hee 10 - rte fresh charmed
ha'tsr. ag4c 10 stalls - .. tsr coffee
ft, iha See lta rice. ghes zee tsas
- ths sec stall e. Yakima wefsf-
melons sae go stall 1881. steer stssh
G~Ae lA veal roast zoe ~ boiling
beet Dc 10 beet lamb chops ite ~ .
afg salt pork ise 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
WOMAN STILL wan

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Aug.
25.-Mrs. Emil Petit. who killed
her husband on the street Aug. II.
will be arraigned in Justice Johns
court Monday. To-day she Is pale
and wan, and apparently has not
recovered from the shock. IL is,
not known what line the defens<
will take
Mrs, Petit accused her husband.
a clerk al a local hotel. with nm.
faithfulness. Immediately after the
shooting Mrs. Petit said: HE de-
served TO die like = dog"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
PUBLIC MARKETS


10 lbs sugar with g. SO order for
81 o0s family flour 81 tb sack pot roast.
Go H. veal roast, pc H. best butter. 8ac
NJ. fresh ranch eggs, 2 dnz. 15c3 maca-
roni. lbs. tbr, olives, 2dc bottle hall
but lbs csc salmon Zoe III kelloEE's
corn flakes. pc pkg KelloKgH krumblea.
&c dpz cup cakes, l. Dc dor cookies. Sc
doz berries, boxes Zoe, grapes. lbs
2be. tomatoes. bc M onions 4 his Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
LONDON FORTRESS
ATTACKED, IS CLAIM

BERLIN, via Wireless to Saville.
Aug. Pa German airship last
night attacked the fortress OF Lon.
don" said an official statement. is.
sued this afternoon. -Four aero
planes were shot down in air COM
bats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
24--gusiness Personal

AFFAnlE. NEHpEtsrABtE LADY. a.
wishes honest wofsiHs man faf partner
Us lodging house muat he sincere No
general deliveries aesn tered kstt star
WIDOW. t0 WAISTS NAN rANrNEM
in hotel 81 200 90 handle Room 3.
Anfisfa itutft
MISS 1Ewri-te-M NtcUHfNu iiitu
Thlrd pffien 10
MESH hAUH RECLAIMED sps RIO.
plas HANK WfNw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

rsss lbs sugar SOC - he sugar. 80
= o. Hardtnss stes 81 bars good isua'
dry soap. gbe ataii . regular zoe cot
taKs butts. 10 ~ hamburger. lbs zse
itr pot roahf ter ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Funeral Notice.

rHE PUNGRAL on Nna ANNA
Welnicke Nifr Theoder Wetuivke,
aosA asth ave s W WM te held
ffotn chapel Cremation society ~
wsseles,sg ss.gS,.eS 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
2S--Spiritual Mediums


Madam Niua has just arrived ~ Seattle
never uma Neta before aHd she can tel
Yua AL vaur past life and shat faHr
fufufe ufs Is go hs car advise faa IN
hassneas affairs family affaifH ard love
affairs tel Ynu when Yeu VII marry
ard the initial 81 the one 1na elii
marry hnW 10 conquer your enemies
and avoid all trouble and be happt
teiia Yau IN regard - rauf ahAsni
friends tell sou what Yau afr adapted
for and haw % bs aaer~shfni tH itfe
tells sua shat business f. most i9f ~
Tor you THE madam eit give fma
every satisfaction Tier readings are al
confidential charges 80 cents Fha
madam can ha feWnd AZ gte@ taton 81.
bstas~n Second ard rhifd afea. Yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE
80 ACRES IMPROVED
ORCHARD, 1T NNINg WATER

J room house small barn property
all fenced and cleared part -
place excellent bottom lard bal.
aure upland good anll and EASY
ground 90 wetk different tafle.
ties ~ fruit bearing N ahYens
wanted ulsre Tor chickens ard
raise feed ibis suafd suit ras.
tufs cen hs had adjoining FOR
of enws ~lfhUnt charge
t'ficc ftHT5f terms 90 dnWn.
balance tt0 monthly Gail An
dersan flehet ofnes. Madison
park 80 phone calls ansN cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
WATER FRONT ACREAGE

Large level tract. practically all
cleared fronting on county road
close to ferry dock and fronting
on lake. improved with small
house, etc An ideal. ciose-in
ranch within few minutes
Walk ~ school and stores sew
erai we'll improved places adj
Joining Price t9T5; terms $40
cash. SO monthly Take Kirk
land boats a. Madison park 10
Burke g. Farrars office In
Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

k TENTS AwNfSds
~. rL4RI Ever Fthinr In canvas
y n (AA wesb kttehen CO
Arkxr Ill University
fHnNo0kApHs oUH SPECIALITY
We trade. buy rent. repair
Musical Record Exchange
fstk wssttaks Fitiett ztft
CLEARING HOUSE
For Musieai fn.sFumsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
l7-Salesmen Wanted

rot ARE DE.
siraas ~ making permanent corr
nscfien In rsmunsrRitvs and faseinat.
ing work. and have bad experience
DEALING direct wtth the consumer az a
house TO- house salesman or speciality
man. u wlil uaF YOU 20 Investigate
this ad Communicate BY letter IN own
handwriting. giving address and phone
number. or directions where ws ran
reach sou. Address KISS. Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
fe-Male Help Wanted

BARGAINS IN new and second hand
clothing. shoes. tools. guns. trunks
suit cases isusiry. hardware mus
zeal Instruments. camping ard Alas
IA outfits. Come and see The
Bargain Store. Gg7 Occidental We
buy. sell. exchange 81 90 paid for
good second hand suits Phone
Main 1881