davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Hunger and Suffering
Driving the German
People to Desperation
Roundness of Crth Disappears-"A New Race Emerging
Lean, with Active Minds, to Question Autoc-
racy"-Sgns of Decay Everywhere

this the third Of series Of articles conditions IN GeTma
Zabrske tells Of conditions in Berlin Mss
pTiter oo travelled in Germany representa-
tine OF The York Tribune and "The Chicago Tribune last sum
rer intimate w OF the situation among the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

rISEHURsr HOTELS AMI GOLF LINKS
Nos Op,a I.iulrs seabosId ALI lAns. ils' Bss.
--Aer&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

LOW RATES 90 Cincinnati. Louisvf'le and
the Wesl Finest scenery via Chesopesks
A OHIO Ry. once l.3s b way.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

WHERE TO 60 THIS WINTER
A'nie SOUTHERN RAILwAy g6i Finh Ave- Ns-
ycrk. fcs booklet full nfcTnslSca rcsoT~ S0ath-
- AdfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

esa'iaasa On Dass 3. column a Fart II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Ysle's Great Chance

Here at last was the chance that
Yale had waited for and dreamed OF
since Roome dived over the Harvard
Gosi line back in 1907.
Quite a number OF things have hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Continued on page 10. column !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
WEATHE E r

c;r and rising temperature Sun
ssy and Monday, Moderate
west winds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
NEW YORK oorxoN MARKET.
Baker Heh0oi Services.

Hev. 7. D. Patrick will preach at
baker School house Sunday at II a.
m. and 4.30 p. nj.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
80 ~ s----'er sss-' -, - .
'CoL Rooseyelt's Announcement.

!, oyster Bay, April 6.-Theodore
Hopseveifs hat is in the ring for the
Republican. nomination. In announc-
ing MS candidacy last night to DO
iitcai caller Col. Roosevelt also serv-
60 notice on the Republicans mot to
nominate me II you expect me to pus-
syroot on a single ISSUE" The prin-
cipaI feature of his announcement
was q declaration for preparedness to
defend American rights and citizens
.MyhfSseEsyer ,yfSe|.sy,er they are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

cossocted Deity By Erusse ESeid. Or.
ton Ruyes.
Good Middling 12 1.S.
strict Middling II rs,
Middling IL SIS.
strict Low Middling II is.
Low Middling 10 6.s.
staple cotton 13 to 16a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
LEVY IS HIGH,
TAXES LOWER

State. county, city and school dis
trict tax levies for 1917 will total
{4.337 mills. IL was determined Sat
urday. which is 1.i0s mills higher
than 1916.
The port commission levy will
probably be about the same as last
year-l.332 mills.
This makes the total levy for tax
payers the highest in mills ever
called for. except in the odd linn
Its" city taxing district
The actual amount OF money to
be spent. however. Is about the
same as In 1916. The reduced val
uation schedule is responsible
largely for the increase In the mill
levy figures.
For instance. the totNl King coun-
~ valuation Is s262. 556.sss this
year. as compared to $273.6TT. 0s2
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
THE SEATTLE STAR
SUICIDE ENDS
HER HUNT FOR
MISSING MATE

Mrs. Daniel D. Donnelly Of
kerriston ended weeks
search for her husband late
Friday night when she found
him dying In the city hospital
from self.lnflleted knife wounds
and Injuries received when he
Jumped four stories down the
air shaft Of the Georgian hotel
five hours earlier.
lilo was an cmploye OF the North.
west Lumber Co. and had diHap'
peared after acting strangely. Early
Friday afternoon Or. ~ -. Miller
was summoned to the Georgian by
the clerk, who wanted Donnelly ex.
aminad. He was acting queer"
the clerk said, After the physician
had failed TO discover anything rad
lcally wrong. Donnelly made the
jump.
stu alive. and apparently not
seriously injured. he took out his
pocket knife. Hlashed his throat.
and then stabbed himself In the
abdomen before hotel employees
could take'the knife away from him.
Donnelly died nj the city hospital
at o y. m. Friday lie was ~ years
OF age. and had been a Waterman
at tho kerrlston mill for eight
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

The United States pays rear ad-
mirals $4,000 a year; Japan pays
hers si.ef3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
| 10c-No Raise
IT'S DAIRY DAY
/ AT LAND SHOW

How 70 knife the high cost Of
viag BY eating more dairy prod
1cts. may be . puzzle to anybody
Who has tried to buy butter and
milk during the last few days. but
nevertheless it's the slogan Of
dAirymen who held sway at the
Northwest Land Products Exposi.
ton Saturday.
IT'S DAIRY day" at the Arena. and
under the big tent annex.
Some OF the cows who have
batted highest In the dairy league
during the last year or so were on
hand.
Dairy maids were scheduled to
parade behind Ferullo's band be-
tween ~ and p. m. Buttermilk
and cheese were to be free for the
asking.
Chief Milk Inspector A. N. Hen.
derson, Of the health department,
lectured Saturday morning on
Publicity As Applied 10 the Dairy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
fairbanks R0USES
PORTLAND CROWD

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. Ore
gon republican leaders consider
that the speech OF Chas. w. Fair
banks. republican vice presidential
nominee. at the armory here was
one OF the best campaign orations
ever delivered in the Northwest.
Fairbanks addressed n crowd OF
5000 people. packing the building
to its capacity. He directed his
attack principally at the demo
cratic slogan: Wilson Kept Us
Out OF War"
ASK the fathers. mothers.
brothers and sisters OF the brave
boys who fell at Vera Cruz II there
was not war In Mexico" he de-
manded.
The mention OF Chas. u. Hughes
name provoked riotous demon.
stration. There was another out
burst of cheering when Fairbanks
CHANGED to mention President VIII
son.
Fairbanks left for Seattle after
his speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
EARNEST LAYTON, A HAND
SOME ACTOR, IS AT.
TRACTEO TO pAulAi

Il wonder, Margie." continued
Paula, ~ you ever met a man who
hypno;iEed you at first glance.
The late Ebert Hubbard once
said that on one OF his lecture
trips he looked into the eyes OF a
woman In tho auditorium and q
flash passed between them. some
thing that would ever after make
her life different He recognized
she had felt tho shock to her whole
physical being an did he.
II have never seen that woman
since he said. I did not speak to
her at the time. but oftimes in the
midst OF something that woman's
face appears. and my heart beats
heavily at the memory OF IL
MIR. Hubbard used this expert.
ence TO illustrate the wonderful
magnetic influence that sometimes
exists between man and woman.
Il am not talking wholly. Margte.
OF physical magnetism. II must be
something stronger than that.
There comcs mist, a sudden
SILVER. and life is never. the same
again"
"Margie." said Paula suddenly.
1T has been many years since i
looked into the eyes OF Earnest
Lawton. and yet that first look still
fingers. He saw me in the man
ayers office. and as he opened the
door TO tho inner room he turned
and shot back one parting glance
fraught with meaning. | sat In a
trance fully five minutes. only TO
be jolted out OF It with. Miss New
ton, the Big Noise wants 10 see
you
II felt my knees shake. won
dered IL could walk to that door
without swaying Then came EN-
mas words, Play the game. child;
play the game. Remember, you
have To do this or leave the table.
II straiehtened up and entered
the inner room. A big. perspirins
man sat there, mis- feet on the desk
and his hat on the back OF his
head. There was n slight look of
curiosity on his face. Beside him
stood Earnest Lawton, hat In hand.
you remember Earnest Lawton,
Margie: he ia one OF the handsom-
est men on the stage.
Both men spoke at once. The
manager bruskly. What's your
liner The actor courteously, sit
down, Miss Newton
Acting, hope I said In an
swer TO the managers question, as
sank into the chair placed for me
by Earnest Lawton.
Don't you known was the man.
ayers surprised query.
No. was my answer. I have act
ed only IN amateur theatricals.'
Tho manager grunted. She'll
never do. Lawton. She's green :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
Children SC
No Raise-1Oc
AUTOISTS MUST
QUIT SPEEDING

Chief Rockingham has issued .
general order to have all reckless
automobile drivers arrested imms
diately upon report OF serious acct.
dents.
His order followed reports Of five
injuries Friday. two OF which were
serious
Mrs. A. J. Austin. COL 2sth ave.
Is at the city hospital with concus-
sion OF the brain. She was struck
by II. J. Burge. OF Gle Elum. driv.
ing at Westlake ave. near Pike.
He was released on 800 bail.
Edward Bryan. 10. 1881 North
53rd at. has a fractured leg and
internal injuries sustained whom he
was run down by truck on the
water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
OLE C0MeRATULATES
FAIRBANKS ON HIS
PRAISE OF WILSON

men to force Intervention and pos.
sibly annexation to tho United
States.
The crplol,ers OF public u,iii.
ties and OF the mineral and agricul.
tural resources OF our ncirhbors
have undoubtedly thought that
they would gain much n they could
force intervention by the United
States. There are soldiers Of
fortune In Mexico who would un.
doubtedly welcome such a con.
tlngcncy.
'Sensationallsts arc adding TO
the confusion of the situation and
making more difficult the solution
OF the problem. Intervention In
MEXICO In. OF course. not q matter
to be considered lightly: for inter.
vention means war. and war means
the destruction Of human lives and
the expenditure OF hundreds OF mil.
lions OF dollars.
No Right TO Shed Blood
"It means. furthermore, the re-
sponsibility OF the government OF
20.o00. 900 people for an indefinite
period. We are now engaged in
governing 10000 900 aliens as the
result OF the Standardization
war--a war which could very prob.
ably have been ayerted II we could
have exercised little more pa.
thence. patriotism. and self.rc-
straint.
III our spectators IN Mexico
suffer pecunIary loss as the result
OF recurring revolutions. that is n
matter for further consideration
when stable government and peace
are fully established in that coun.
try. It is not warrant for shedding
| the blood OF Americans.
Uphold Wilson's Hands
"'To sacrifice the life Of one
soIdiex for all Of the dollars
investors or spectators have
ventured In Mexico would be
the suprcmest criminal folly,
without a deliberate affront
on the part Of the Mexican gov.
eminent, whether II exists de
jure or de facto, 10 no good
ground on which we would be
Justified In sending our armies
beyond the Rio Crande.
/ President Wilson IL deallns
with Il tthe situatlon) ms best he
can. We may not entirely agree
that his course liz better than thai
OF his distinguished predecessor
nevertheless we should endeavol
TO uphold his hands. There SHOULD
be no dIffere/ce OF opinion as e
that. BY doing 80 we shall max,
his task n comparatively easy one
1T Is not an hour for eithe,
little politics or sensational iourn
alism. The clamor OF the jIngoe,
should not be allowed TO drown the
voice OF rational. deliberate states
manship. II Is pretty safe rule
when we come to deal with grave
international problems. to put our
faith In tho president OF the United
States and follow where he NAV
lead. He speaks for the country
when we como to deal with interna
tional affairs.
"'The president Of the United
States 10 safer guide than
sensatlonaIlsts and the soldiers
OF fortune who come 70 tho
surface whenever international
controversies arise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

Fiorida's highest point 10 900 feet
above sea Level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
Charles w. Fairbanks

Arriving from Portland AZ
$50 .. m. over the Northern
Pacific. Charles Warren Fair
banks, republican candidate for
vice president. who has Waited
this city several times, reeeIv.
Cd many visitors al the WASH
Inoton hotel before setting out
on q big days speaking and 90.
elai schedule.
Fairbanks appears much
orsyer and older than when he
was here three years ago.
beginning at noon. Fairbanks
program was crowded with on
event after another.
lie will address a mass mectinI
at the Moore theatre at s .. m
Doors will be opened at o'clock
Senator Miles Poindexter vii
preside. Gov. Mcbride and other
prominent In republican circles viii
occupy seats on the stage.
Al noon. Fairbanks WAS sched
uled TO speak before the YOUNG
Mems Republican club in the Com
mercial Club rooms. after which
there will be a public reception.
Al 2 p. n. the visitor was SEIZED
uled for a tour OF the city by auto
stopping at the Sunset club. vhcr,
the women viii hold a reception FOL
him.
AZ p. m. no was due at IN,
Land Products show at the Arena
Following the meeting at tn
Moore theatre. Fairbanks will b,
guest OF tho Press club.
Fairbanks will leave Sunda,
evening. lie will probably atten,
fervices ut the First Methods
Episcopal church in the mornini
and VISIT With his fraternity. Pm
Gamma Delta. in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
RUMANIA LOSES
$4,000 TROOPS

BERLIN. Oct THE Rumanians
have lost $4,000 men In the last
two weeks OF fighting In Transyi-
vania. where they have suffered
two decisive defeats ut the hands
OF Field Marshal Faikcnhayn.
Budapest dispatches today assert.
ed that some OF the crack Ruman-
ian regiments have been entirely
wiped ont ill.trained troops are
now opposing. Falkenhayn's victor.
ious advance against the army that
invaded Transylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
DEMO POLITICS
ALL MESSED UP

Democratic state politics are con-
siderably messed up Just now.
Which. incidentally. affords the
republican captains heaps OF amuse-
ment as well as optimism.
The other day Gov. Lister public
ly repudiated Democratic State
Chairman Fogarty. and appointed
his own campaign committee. The
GOVERNORS reason was that Fogarty
WAS n WET" and In supporting In.
itiative bills IS and "a. the hotel
and brewery bills.
Comes now Fogarty and says the
governor is sadly. grievously and
painfully mistaken. Fogarty is
against both these initiative meas
ures, he declares. refused TO sign
them. and is as dry" as anybody.
Fogarty isn't bitter toward Lis
ter. he says. He'll support him In
spite OF Listers attack on him. be-
cause he's a democrat.
But as 10 the wet" and dry"
issue. Fogarty intimates. he became
a dry" just as soon as the COVER.
nor did--right after the prohibition
law was adopted by the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

Hazen ]. Titus, dining car super
intendent OF the ~ p. who estab-
lIshed the great big baked POI
tato' service. Is worried.
He can't find enough spuds
Weighing "a ounces or over.
some shippers have offered TO
supply u.s." he says. hut Id like
to hear from any others who haze
big potatoes. My reputation IL at
stake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
200 HEAR TURNER

George Turner. democratic candi-
date for senator. addressed approx.
mately 200 at two meetings held
Friday night. He spoke at phalen's
hall and Hillman City. lie declared
that as senator In 1896 he secured
the first appropriation. amounting
to 100000, for digging the Lake
Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
GYPSY CHIEF DIES
OUT WITH PEOPLE

PATERSON. n. j.. Oct. T.
King Williams. for so years a
member OF gypsy band and
its leader for so. died in the
field with his followers" as he
wished. after escaping from a
hospital here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

DANIEL HoLMEN, "a. G.. N.
carpenter. sustained a fractured
skull when he fell 25 feet from
the Marion st. viaduct to the rail-
road tracks Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

japanese have Invented matches
that light perfectly even when wet.
Appendicitis was known In Egypt
5000 years ago. and accurately de-
scribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

Industry" and J. r. Dorman. OF the
federal department OF animal hus-
bandry. talked on Dairy Herd I'm
provement."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-29
First Need of the Church.

No church can fully minister to the deepest spiritual needs of it's own members, or reach the maximum of efficiency in it's community until it is adequately adjusted to it's mias ionary needs. w 2. Doughty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-29

may have eternal life; that book is the Gospel by John, see John 20:
 30-31. God has 6 1 V en another book for those who believe, par ticularly that they may know that they have eternal life; that book is the First Epistla of John, see our text, I John 5:13. If you are not a Christian, the book for you to study is the Cos
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-29
A MARINE JOY RIDE.

Motor Boater tto passenger)-Dd you see me cut down that fisherman in the skif? IPassenger-Sure, Say, this Is almost as much fun as automobiling
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-29
SAFETY FIRST IN ALL THINGS.

Why do you always carry your umbrella. even when it is not raining?
 50 someone else won't carry 1t when 1t is raining g"-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-29
Eternal Life, a PresentPossession
By REV. VIM. W. KETCHUM Director of Practical Work Course
 Moody Bible Institute of Chicago

TEXT-These thirgs have I written un- to you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye nave eternal life, and that ye may be- 1eve on the name of the Son of God.-I John 5:13.
 
 God has given one book in the B. ble particularly to tell US how we
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-29
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

A NE of Washington's humorists de- @ clared once upon a time that the req v son so many newspaper men are ap-
 pointed to positions in tho United
 States treasury is that the scribes' heart desire is for once in their lives
 to get next to lot money One gets next to much money in the building containing Uncle Sam's strong box,
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16
Does Not Admit Defeat.

New York. Worn out by The ten
sion of waiting Tor the returns from
doubtful states, Charles +. Hughes re
tired early He spent the day at his
hotel. except Tor a Two hour ANTONIO
bile ride With his Wife. Mr. HUGHES
has not yet conceded defeat and Pre-
ably Will not do 50 until the vote {
clos" states has been officials
counted
George w Perkins co.. ferred with
Mr. Hughes He said that no definite
decision had been reached by party
managers III regard to demanding re-
counts in California. New Mexico and
North Dakota He inttnated action
probably VIII b" Deferred u1fi1 ~.
official count in those states was com
p'eted in the home that The comp4ra
lively small Wilson pluralitics miEhf
he reversed
The Democratic National Commit
tee nnn~eutlr rega~t thp# c3olo4fro
rs closed, for the work OF disman,
Ing hsadanartsrs S WI undar WY
Chairman Vance . Mccormick WI
return to his horne at Harrisburg
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16
LITTLE ROCK CELEBRATES
Monster Street Parade Follows Vic
tory of President Wilson.

Little Rock Several thousand Lit,
tic Rock Democrats celebrated the re
election Of President Wilson with IA
monster street parade JOS W House
Jr, chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee; G. G. Kavanaugh,
chairman of the Pulaski COUNT Dem
ocratic Central Committee, with state.
county and city officials, led the pa
rade During the day Chairman
House issued the following address:
AS chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee. | want To
urge the people Of Little Rock and
citizens OF the entire state, TO form
and march to celebrate the Creates
victory that has been won since the
foundation OF cur government. 1t was
the West and the South pltted III this
great struggle against the East. and
the story has been told rc-elee-
ton OF President Wilson II WAS not
known untl Thursday night a. II
o'clock definitely that We had carried
California History VIII show IN
times To come that Mr. Wilson is one
of tho greatest men that ever lived
and il will further show chat he has
done moro for the American people
in less time than any man that has
occupied the White House.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16
GREAT ACTOR ON HIS DIGNITY
Richard Mansfield's Rebukc to Subor-
dInate Who Spoke Lightly Of
Theatrical Production.

With reference to fine diScrinina-
lion in the use of the well-knoWn Eng
4ish language, It is possible to overdo
the thing.
Diving INTO the trunk of rCcollections
for the suitnble illustration to adorn
thiS remark and point the moral, we
find ii in Richard ManShrlds uecu-
paney of the Garrick theater in New
York days ot hIarity on that stage.
70 Mansfield this thcater WAS II tenn
pie. He tolerated no lightly spoken
references to ii. one day. when an
attaehc reported Mansfield gave in
,trHetions aud started for his dressing
room.
III see You after the show said
che business lieutenant in parting.
after the show repeated the
9ctor manager. with dignity. Ar" we
acrobatst
After the performances replied his
associate, humbly.
The performance exclaimed
Mansfield. Are we ants
I'm very sorry" mHmhlcd the
crushed manager; TN see You after
the play sir"
Il shall be pleased To see you them"
answered Mansfield.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that really
stands out eminent as remedy for
diseases OF the kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Klmer's Swamp Root stand. the
highest for tho reason that Il has proven
to be just the remedy needed IN thousands
upon thousands OF even the most distreas-
ing cases. Swamp Root. a physicians pre-
seription for special diseases. makes friends
quickly because ats mild and immediate et
feet Is soon realized in most cases. II 10
= gentle, healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once Sold n AL drug
store. IN bottles of two lzes-fifty cents
and one dollar
However. IL YOU wish fret 70 test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co. Bjnghamton. y Y. for :
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16
AMENDMENT NO. "a HANGS IN
BALANCE WITH A CHANCE
OF WINNING.
ACT 2 DEFINITELY DEFEATED
Amendment No. 10 Loses From Beoin-
nine-School Tax Has Sufficient
Majority-Heavy Vote Polled
in All Sections.

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~ ''ui' .i''N. Is. nious'. o4,aS-. own,
Seau' : Low DAVIS 80 'ota', W.
900. NsHE 'leS'' eoan''eS aS " oaais
an Hc' OF amendment 20 De ADOPTED
"oH'a nave 'e nave Fas"f votes IN
''.'=t' 10 oe aooP'ea. III 1htSe ~ eoun'
5l'7 4Si No aas Dion Ter ana 70
-. 'tf" 'ffs'. Amendment no. / mas
u u TOR u = q
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16

Washngton.-pemnerattc leaders
and officials Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor made plans Tor a big
demonstration when President Wilson
gets back e Washington.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-16
The Housewife on World Politics

The war Is keeping them ali guess
iug isn't Il. Henry"
cp. Nobody can guess what
Greece Is going to de next"
And its just The same with butter.
There Is no telling how high IL il
going. =Dcs MoiucS Register