davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

he stepped chair.
You journalist you not3" he asked
Il something will see he began with Teutcnlc
directnes perhaps possess
What" asked curious.
The English soldier he replied u by
June Gallpoi, before myself OF
He handed little backcovered notebook st bearing
OF pencied writing dim and hurried
How did TT" asked him.
tookt off he body OF a Englshman."
Well said. deliberately avoiding his drift do
would like reach family? IL shall be
glad TO get It to tbem--f can get IT out OF Turkey.
didn't that" he II thought would
anything like
In America"
the mans family"
wish keep It for souvenir
would sell 1t pounds another There r.
OF diaries headquarters
will let for three pounds Lieut. said finally
accepted promising however 10 keep his secret.
Turkey was the problem. for Turkey
Nevertheless, the diary
Hayes Lleboo England where is not for for three
pounds.
The dead headquarters Gapoi
unsympaheto OF the Turkish
officers.
Wfred Hayes thru tho accident OF meeting
only those for whom It intended
but is to hayea a hearing here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Many Complaints Re-
ceived From Pat
rons; Only Al Cars
Are Equipped.

Seattle Electric company officials
declare all cars in WHICH heating sys-
TENS are installed are being pressed
into service during the cold hours.
Seattle Electric company patrons
say they aren't.
Supt. A. L. Kempster can get ALL
cars equipped with heaters if he
wants to.
He's the general manager.
His office phone is Main 5000.
His home phone is Capitol 96O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
REAL SCREEN STAR
TO BE EDITOR OF
STARS MOVIE PAGE
Miss Anita King Pays Us
a Visit; She's Going to
Sit in the Photoplay
Editors Chair Friday
and Boss the Job.

When Harry Marshall. adverfis.
ing manager OF Tho star. opened
tho door OF the editorial office
Wednesday. and No saw him hold.
lng HIS hat In his hand and his
face all wrinkied IN smiles and
good humor. We knew instantly
that something big was doiuE.f
The fellows In the business de.
partmcnt. you know. have n nu.
preme contempt for US In the edi.
toriai office.
Thus II In In all newspaper
II dldn't need any Sherlock Cook
analysis. therefore. for Us 10 knox
that somc special reason induced
Marshall TO HONOR ns thus.
Anita Calls on Us
There WAS special reason.
II was Anita King. the photopiay
artist. whn just arrived this morn.
ing TO help dedicate tho Coliseum
theatre Saturday afternoon.
The train should have arrived
Tuesday night. II was over II
hours late. hut Miss King, bun.
died ~ in handsome furs. was all
a-sparkle. Just the same.
She came TO The Star office nj
most directly from the train. We
we're flabbergnAtcd. The uhofopiay
edl,or--it'a photopiay today. ~moy.
les" being tabooed--swelled up.
She's First 20 Drop In
"Y'see." he whispered TO the
sporting editor. "she must've heard
what a fine photoplay column I'm
runnln."
Never mind what the sporting
editor said.
The fact r.. everybody In the of.
flce-eveE Znm washburn. the tel.
egranh operator-sat up and took
notice.
You see. we frankly confess that
Miss Anita King 10 the first hon.
.est.to-Eoodness moving picture ar.
tist who ever visited Tho Star OF.
flee. She played with Dustin Far.
mum. IN The Virginian." and with
Max Fignan and Victor Moore and
Geraldine Fsrrar. and soon there
IL TO he n Jesse t.asky play written
about her remarkable trip. all
alone. across the continent In an
auto. last September.
She's Going 10 Work for Us
We all quickly fell in love with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

4. Pvte. w. Hayes, Abbaccia
Bks.. Cairo, Egypt.
Active service from May
May 3D.. Entrained for Alex
andrla. Arrived Alexandria $3.50.
Went on board ship bound for
DarIanelles.
May 9Th. Arrived at Cape El-
lis entrance 10 narrows. anchored
and watched the warships firing
at the Turkish forts. Move off
on May 7th to reserve b enches.
May Sth Move TO left flank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
Soldiers Diary in the Gallipoli Peninsula

aud so into action with Turks.
May 9th Went IN support
trenches aud bullets flying about.
(Our platnoul Lieut.. and three
men hit wilii stray bullets.
May 10Th. IN support trenches.
shrapnel Tying about. all over.
not much rifle fire. Heavy can
nonade by artillery. -Four men
in our Bait killed. several
wounded. Food biscuits. bully
beef. bacon, cheese. Jam
May 18th. Made communlca-
Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Thousands OF people
suffered from the con-
tinucd cold on their way
to work Wednesday morn
ing in unheated street
cars.
Thousands more shiv-
cred, half-frozen, on FROST
bitten seats thruout the
day.
Many might have been
made comfortable had
Supt, A. l.. Kempster car
ried out his promise.
made Tuesday. to provide
heat in all cars equipped
with heating apparatus.
supt OF Public Utilities valen
tine called Kempster on the carper
Wednesday and asked him whsi
was being done TO alleviate the sui
fering. Kempster told him thai
heat had been turned on in all car,
no equipped.
Many Protests Received
Protests were received from
scores OF people who rode down
town from long distances. however
and who said their cars wereni
heated.
Many cars In which heaters have
been installed were cold. they said
There are AZ such cars out OF Z
total number OF 352 operated by
the Traction Co. within the city
limits.
Kempster has been kept busy
the last several days answering
telephoned protests from patrons
who pay their nickels to his com
pany daily. Ills home telephone
has likewise been working over
time.
Notwithstanding. he has turned
n deaf ear.
Lives Up 10 It's Franchise
Supt. Valentine. after consulting
Kempster. found that the company
has lived mp to the provisions OF
it's franchise and that he could &c
no further towards forcing tn,
company To heat their cars.
The history OF the councils deal
ings with the company on the sub
ject OF heat reads from the records
like comedy.
On October 81. 1912, Councilman
Wardall introduced n resolution
protesting against unheated cars
and requesting the public utilities
committee to report to the fran
chise committee on the propriety
OF requesting the company TO in
stall heat.
Company Makes Promise
A year later. on October 6. 1919
the public utilities committee re
ported.
The report was full OF optimism
and was backed up by statement
from both Kempster and J. n.
Howe that heat had already been
installed on all regular cars on
long runs.
Wardall was not entirely salts.
fled and introduced a resolution 10
appeal the matter TO the public
service commission.
However, the whole matter was
shelved on the company's promise
TO take care of IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
RESIDENTS MUST SWEEP OFF
SIDEWALKS OR STAND A fine

Wednesday TO have the men on the
beats warn property owners.
Residents of tho city don't seem
TO understand that they are re-
sponsible in the matter of cleaning
off the walks in front of their prop
erty." said the chief Wednesday.
AN ordinance covers the matter.
and the police want the people to
understand II. II there is not a gen
ernl cleaning up we Will have to
take action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Property owners will have to get
busy and clean the snow off OF
their sidewalks.
There is a dusty ordinance some
where in the city hall that was
passed once upon a time when Sc
attic was showed under.
II provided that II the walks are
not cleaned Off. the property own
ers are subject TO fine.
Chief of Police Lang gaye orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
BEWARE OF WET FEET and
GRIP, Warns DR.. M'BRIDE

Seattle health officials nre fear
Ing an increased sweep of pneumo-
mia, caused by grip. Immediately
following this weeks cold spell,
Only a week ago. grip and its
complications we're the cause OF a
death n day in Seattle. Indications
later pointed toward a gradual de-
cline, accorti ing TO Health Com
missioner Mcbride, who thought
that grip had about run it's course
IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

her. She's Just that sort OF a Girl
natural. not bit uppish. smiiing
and cheerful.
Tell you what 10 DC" said tho
managing editor. pretty soon.
Go ahead" said Anita.
You be our photoplay editor for
DAY"
IAN right" she qulckly said.
when do | go TO work."
Friday morning. bright and
early"
"f'll be there with my hair IN a
braid" Anita said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

On January is. Of the same year.
the Women's Card and Label
league protested that cars were not
being heated as promised. but the
committee could not be induced to
revive the Issue.
From that date nothing has been
done.
/ Kempster says that all regular
cars on long runs are equipped
ready for heating. Three hundred
and five other cars. however. are
not 80 equipped
Car Rider is Angry
H. NJ Grinneli. general agent for
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
/ company in Seattle. reached his
office Wednesday morning in an
angry mood
Grinnell lives at 4522 16th ave.
" r.. I'm the University district.
/ He rides downtown on the Esstlake
car line. The distance is approx
1 lmately five miles.
There wasn't a hit OF heat in
! our car this morning" Grinnell
! said. 1T Is a crying shame I. for
one. have been trying to make Ii
a point TO ride in street cars in
stead OF jitneys. live a good way
out from town. and the argument
advanced by the street car people
I to the effect that they couldn't
! keep up service TO the outlying
portions OF the city unless the resi-
dents patronized their cars. appeal
ed to me. ] passed up the jitneys.
But, believe me, I'm going TO take
to the jitneys now. They'll get me
there quicker. | won't freeze to
death on the way. anyhow"
Disagree With kempster
Supt. Kempster declared to The
Star Tuesday that all cars in which
heating systems have been in
stalled are heated.
Patrons OF the street cars dlsa.
gree with him.
Several Alkl cars Tuesday and
| Wednesday were running without
heat This is one of the longest
runs In the city.
All Alki cars. the company ad-
mits. have been equipped with
| heaters.
FLOATING Rink" Hurts Woman
DR.. T. Oren Warford, 424 North.
ern Bank building. called up The
Star Wednesday.
"One of Supt Kempster's float.
ing ice rinks." he said. injured a
woman on the Ballard North line
yesterday"
He told about the accident. Mrs.
s. H. Warford. 62nd St and 14th
ave- n. W., had boarded the car
with baby in her arms. Before
she reached seat the conductor
gave the motorman signal 10 go
ahead.
The car started. Mrs. Warford
slipped on the Icy flooring and fell
She injured her hip.
She thinks the car number was
COZ, and asks any who witnessed
the accident, and who can substan-
tiate this point. to notify her.
The weather forecast for We'd
nesday and Thursday is probable
snow or rain. with moderate south
easterly winds
With nearly a foot of snow lying
on frozen ground, Seattle is look.
ing forward TO a flood when the
cold snap breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

This is the year OF
promise
And a distinguished
party of Russian ENJOYS.
now IN Seattle on a mys- !.
terious crrand. have 4
great big bundle Of prom
ise tucked away under
their weskits.
These men. Prince r.
Lieven. Col. Wade Golckh-
vastoff and w. Berkoff.
identified with the Rus
sian government. are
here, according TO dis
patches from the East to
The Star. to put more oil
on the hinges of "Ameri-
cas- back door," tho it is
soon TO become the front
door.
Russia is anxious to see the vast
quantity of munitions and supplies
consigned to Vladivostok. but
now clogging railway yards aud
wharves OF Seattle and Puget
sound ports. on its way across the
Pacific.
Can't Get Any Ships
Ships are lacking. Daily the
transportation companies pile up
more consigned shipments at the
Seattle terminals. There is chaos
Ia big Russian market. waiting
with open arms. and lack of bot
toms to move the stuff to Vladi-
vostok
So imperative Is the Russian
need for these shipments that the
government has within recent
months sent several commercial as
we'll as governmental envoys to
the Pacific Coast to confer with
our transportation companies.
Won't Talk OF Mission
On such a mission. the trio now
here are said to have come.
That they will go TO almost any
legitimate measures in getting mu-
nitions, cotton and other supplies
across seas is certain.
Not n word will these men say
about their business here.
Whenever a newspaper man IL
announced they are too busy" to
see him. They had hoped that
their names might not have been
made public until their mission
had been concluded.
May Buy Supplies Here
The establishment of a Russian
purchasing agency in Seattle. to
expedite the movement OF muni-
tions and merchandise to vladivos-
tok and to link up. II possible, more
closely the transportation COM
panies and ocean carriers. is limited
at in dispatches from New York.
received today.
This would mean. possibly. MIL
lions in new business for Seattle
and the Northwest
The distinguished party of Rus
SLAMS came to Seattle few days
ago from New York. where they
transacted important business, but
concerning which they have refus-
ed 10 speak.
They stopped off in Spokane and
on Tuesday visited Tacoma They
are at the Hotel Washington.
Local shipping men feel certain
that the foundation is being laid
for "A tremendous new movement OF
exports from Seattle to Vladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

"But when the snow begins
10 melt and people with wet
feet do not take proper preeau-
tlons, there will. no doubt, be
an Increase In the number OF
deaths caused indirectly by
grip" he said. "Pneumonla Is
heading the list In Eastern
cities, and causing more deaths
than tuberculosis"
People should exercise mor'
,aro right now than at any othe
time of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
How Wilfred Hayes
Campaigned in the
Darda and
Went to His Death.


Copyright 1915 Association
CoNSTANTiNOPfE. Dec Shy Mait1--rhs a c icut
drinking his Of WI
his king and lies unmarked CALI
poll peninsula
P-tis Champs watching
German dancer AZ table by sat German ocer Presently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
WILSON
POLICY
FACES
ROCKS

WASHINGTON. Jan 5.--un-
less Il is materially modified.
President Wilson'S military
preparedness program, will be
beaten. u 10 believed today.
senate Leader kern's defsc-
tJon from the ranks Of support
ere furnished final proof Of
this to the White House.
He has baked az the pro-
gram because he held that his
Indiana constituents are op-
posed 20 II.
This leaves the program unusu-
ported by the leaders OF both
houses. Majority leader Kitchin
Of the house held off from the first
and announced he could not agree
to the program. but Kern was ex-
pected to lead the administration
fight in the senate.
Discouraging Reports
The preparedness sentiment
which swept the country several
weeks ago has reached its crest.
some leaders think.
President Wilson is receiving dis
coursging reports.
The opposition centers in Secre-
tary Garrison's army plan. which
includes military training for a vast
citizen army.
The people back home" do not
like IL, many congressman report
Hes Close TO Bryan
Il will stand by my statement
that generally I will support the
preparedness program. but which
Of several proposed plans ! viii ap-
prove cannot say" commented
Kern today.
The political and personal rela-
flonship between former Secretary
Bryan and Kern has always been
close. and Kern's detection is
traced to the ex-secretary. who
spent two days with Rep. Kitchin.
making plans against the admins
tration program.
Bryan 10 Bitter
Leaders with whom Bryan talk
ed said he is yiciously bitter
against the presidents prepared
ness program and that he threat
ems to stump the country prior to
the national convention in June to
arouse sentiment against the pre-
paredness issue. and against sec
ond term for Wilson.
They said Bryan does not intend
To bolt the convention n II supports
Wilson. but that he hopes TO pre-
vent this support.
Preparedness hearings we're be
gun today by the house naval com
mittee. They promise TO last sew
eral months.
Hearings Start Thursday
Hearings on the army measures
viii begin in the house military
committee tomorrow. Secretary
Garrison is TO be the first examin-
ed By the members.
The need for more government
docks where battleships and small.
er vessels can be built was the gen.
eral tenor OF the testimony OF Rear
Admiral Stanford before the naval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
Hearings Start Thursday

Gen. Henry Burnett, one Of prose
cutors OF assassins OF President
lincoln. died Tuesday IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Annual installation of officers Of
Y. W. c. A. Federation of Clubs
held Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Take warm bath, and hard rub.
Take hot drink.
Hop into bed and sweat.
Sponge off with lukewarm water.
Next day, dress warmly.
Get plenty Of fresh air,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
If You

nID you know that in Germany
L. they have no loan sharks-that
the municipality loans money TO the
needy' That is only one feature of
Germany's peace preparedness In
Germany man is an asset. and the
nation values him as such. Why
not some of this sort of prepared
ness. too. for the u. So See
editorial page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Overeat and overdrink.
Kiss.
Stay in stuffy rooms.
Get your feet wet.
Fail to exercise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

come provided special trains are OPP
Grated SO they may return to their
homes that night, and while the num-
Der required to guarantee the earn
ings of these trains has not yet been
reached 1t is confidently expected
that final arrangements will be com
pleted by Thursday night and the
trains definitely arranged for. One
train will be operated from Elltlns
through Belington to Philippi thence
to Buckhannon. Agents have been
arranged for in all these towns who
are conducting canvas OF the peo-
pie and securing pledges for the use
Of the train. II sufficient names are
secured by Thursday night the trains
will be run.
Two of the biggest baseball games
OF the year are also scheduled for
Friday and Saturday and many will
no doubt take advantage of the spec
ial train service out OF Buckhannon
on Saturday to see these games as we'll
as to hear Helen Keller. The Chinese
University team from Honolulu in the
Hawaiian islands will oppose the Wes-
leyan team on the dates named and
great games are promiesd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Glass Meets.

The S. o. Feaster class Of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the home Of Blanche Mcmillan. At
ter all the business had been trans
acted the business meeting adjourned
and social meeting took place, A
short program was rendered in which
Miss Kennedy recited and Miss Run
ion sang a solo. After an enjoyable
evening being spent, the meeting adj
journed. Those present were:
Misses Atha Davis, Wava Kimber-
ly, Eva Ritz, Martha Downes, Alice
Mcdonald, Beulah Kennedy. May
Bole, Blanche Mcmillan, Mary Anna
Downes, Lenore Runion, Bessie
Young, Elizabeth Downes, : and
Messrs. Charles Squires, Dorsey Nc
MILAN, Harold Proctor, Dean Ward,
and Harry Chambers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

ciated with q. o. Bxcell was highly
enjoyed by a, large crowd. This re-
cital was given under the auspices Of
the Shinnston Ladies' Aid Society OF
that church.
Misses Virginia Kline, Leila Robey
an Frank Long motored to Fairmont
Monday evening. H,t.
Clarence Anderson. who was badly
injured at the Shinnston garage by
an explosion sayeral days ago, has re-
turned from st. Mary's hospital and is
doing nicely at this time.
Miss Pearl Boyd, Of Monongah, was
guest of Miss Meta Brown Sunday.
Special music was rendered by the
different churches Of the city at their
services Sunday morning in honor Of
Mothers day, which was very much
enjoyed.
= G. A. Cole was business visitor at
Clarksburg Tuesday evening.
r. s. Startzman and Allen Mclean
are in Pittsburg this week attending
the gas convention.
B. L. Cunningham, of route one. was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
THE PARSONS-SOUDERS COMPANY

held in the First Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday evening it was decld-
ed to hold the first Wesleyan Alumni
banquet Saturday evening, in Clarks-
burg. The place will be announced
later. The following are the commit
tees In charge:
Decorations: Mrs. G. w. Wise,
chairman, Miss Sue Gordon, Miss
Lucy K. Dawson, Miss Laura Alice
Wilson, Ray e. Hale, Paul Roberts.
Invitations: o. r. Ballentine.
Publicity and advertising: Ray E.
Hale.
Programs: Clyde o. Law.
DR.. Wallace B. Fleming, pres
ident Of Wesleyan. and the Wesleyan
quartet will attend the banquet.
tits asked'that any former student
or alumnus, desiring information re.
garding the association or. banquet
call the office Of Clyde o. Law, Bell
phone 403, or Consolidated ten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
On Main St.. Bstioss,,
"2nd and 3rdr =
bnsIness caller here today.

a business caller here today.
Monday evening in the basement OF
the Methodist episcopal church the
Ladies' Aid Society held meeting.
with large number OF the members
prcLent. !. -
The advance bill car OF Sun Broth
ers circus stopped at Shinnston Nom
day. The circus will be hers May 80.
7. s. Hardesty. OF Warrington. was
well known caller in the city Tues
day. -
The Boy Scouts. of shinnston. and
their capable scout master, 4. B. Law
Ter. attended the safety first display
at Fairmont Monday.
Mrs. T. b. Cole has returned to her
home at Grafton after several days.
VISIT at the homes Of @. A. Cole and d.
a.. Cofiindaffer. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
NEWS EVENTS
OF Submission
Breezy Letter Tells All about
People of the Clay District
Capital.

sH1NNsToN, May 17-william f.
Young, representing the Fire Associa-
ton of Philadelphia, was calling on
his agent, Cecil M. Smell, here Tues
day.
The piano recital given at the Bap-
list church Monday evening by Prof.
Alvin w. Roper, the great pianist asso-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Entertains "cIaIs.s.

Mrs. Gordon Greider entertained
the Macedonian Helpers Bible class
of st. Paul,s Methodist Episcopal
church. South, Tuesday evening from
s to 10. o'clock, at her home in the
Broaddus apartments. The early part
of the evening was devoted to a bust.
ness session, followed by a. social
hour. after which dainty refresh
ments were served, Besides the
members of the class a mum Der OF
visitors were present to enjoy Mrs.
Greider's hospitality. @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
!. Big Attractions.

BUCKHANNoN, May 17-Helen
Keiler's appearance here on satrr-
day light OF this week promises with
out doubt to be the greatest INTEL
lectual and educational event Buck
harmon and Wesleyan College has
ever been treated to. The advance
sale of tickets started on Monday
and already more than half Of those
available have been sold. A very
large part OF these have been re-
served for those people from Elkins,
iBelington, Philippi and Weston who
have written advising that they will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Sweet Potatoes lsouthernl

Boil the potatoes until tender, let
stand in the water few minutcs,
then pour off the water and let them
stand on the back OF tho range for
awhile to steam; for q pint of sliced
potatoes use two tablespoons of but
ter, melted In a frying pan, and
when hot enough lay In the potatoes
and sprinkle with two tablespoons Of
brown sugar; sprinkle over cthls a
teaspoon OF powdered cinnamon and
let brown nicely. q