davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
SAYS NEW YORK. PHYSICIAN

A wsli-known New York phyai.
clan. In speaking 81 dyspepsia and
It's proper treatment. says that so
called stomach troubles such as In.
digestion. wind. stomach-ache and
inability to retain food. are. In prob
ably nine cases out OF ten, simply
evidence that fermentation Ia taking
place in the food contents OF the
stomach, causing tho formation OF
stomach and causes that full. OPP
pressive feeling sometimes known
as heartburn. while the acid irri-
tetes and inflames the delicate
lining OF tho stomach The trouble
lies largely In the fermenting food.
causing the formation Of excess
acid. such fermentation IL unnhtur-
nj. and may Involve most serious
consequences II not corrected
To stop or prevent fermentation
Of the food contents Of the stomach
and TO neutralize the dangerous acid
and make II harmless. q tsaspoonful
Of biHurated msRnesia. probably tho
best and most effective corrector Of
acid stomach known, should be
taken In quarter OF a glass of hot
or cold water Immediately after
eating, or whenever wind or acidity
IL felt This stops the fermentation,
sweetens tho stomach contents and
ncutralizes the acidity In a few mo-
ments. Fermentation. wind and
acidity are dangerous and unneces-
sary. Stop or prevent them by the
use Of q proper antacld. such as BIZ
sura ted maRnesiR. which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist. and thus
enable tho stomach to do its work
properly without being hiudcred by
poisonous gas and dangerous acids,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Wife WATCHES
TEACHER DROWN

Thomas W Moreland. IS. In.
s,ractor at Broadway high school
was drowned In full sight Of his
young wife. who stood helpless In
shallow water because she could
not swim. while they were bathing
In the Sound near Poulsbo Tuesday
afternoon.
After he had disappeared below
tho surface twice abe summoned
aid. and tn. body was recovered by
diving. Physicians say he wRH
stricken With heart failure while 10
the water
Aoreland. Who cAme here four
years ago. was a graduate OF Upper
Iowa university. lie had married
Miss Rena Benton. % Oskaloosa
Iowa. 10 months ago. and a baby
had been born to them.
His body will be taken to bis
home in Colcsburg. Iowa. Thursday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
SHORT NEWS
NEGOTIATIONS FOR tho pur

NEGOTIATIONS FOR tho pur.
chase OF ~ acres on the East wa
terway were reported under way by
]. H. Duthle & Co, who contem.
plate investing 100000 or $500 900
in shipyards.
L. l.. LOCKER, a citizen resident
OF the Puget Sound navy yard. will
fly over the city in one OF w. f.
Boeing's new seaplanes next week.
In tryout for an aviator's license.
He flew with Aviator Martin We'd
nesday.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Jessie l.. Hooey. wife OF DR.. l.. T..
Hooey. who died Monday. after an
operation. we're held Wednesday at
Bonney-Watson's.
FUNERAL SERVICES for F. A.
Churchill. jr.. former university stu
dent. who died in New York Satur-
day. will be held from the home of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Churchill.
sos Olympia place. at p. m. Sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
ENGLAND FEARS
MONSTER zEPS

LONDON. Aug ga Zeppelin
raided tho east coast Of England
shortly before midnight last nisht,
the war office announced today
No damage WAS doae. and there
we're no casualties,
Las; nights Zeppelin visit and
others OF tho past few weeks are
believed TO have been reconnolter.
itg flights 10 test England's air
oefenses IN preparation for a
great aerial attack For tho last
fortnight word has been coming
from Germany OF the construction
OF huge ZeppolinS capable OF car
rylng several tons OF explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
love PILLS" LEAD
TO FATAL SHOOTING

30 u would reach the ears o.
his children that ne 10 alleged
to have sought TO take the ply
sieisn's life.
Wyns has asked that his
children be brought to hIs cell.
but has refused to zee HE wife.
Mrs. Wyne says, however. she
will do everything she can to
aid her husband.
The wynes lived at Henderson
KY. where the shooting 10 said 70
have taken place. Wyne was
brought To the Owensboro Jail nj
the request Of relatives. who feared
violence
Wyne, according TO his sttor-
neys. will stake HE chance on
the plea that . father has .
heaven-born right 70 save limo
cent children from shame be-
cause OF the sins Of the father.
The laws OF Kentucky do not per.
NIT a wife to testify for or against
her husband. This fact does not
disturb wyne.
TAU Fsppy foFHe
II will tell my own story TO the
Jurors. They will understand he
says. simply.
There will be witnesses to tell
the jury OF Wyne's home life. One
will tell OF the Joy he found in his
home and his children. OF long
evenings at play with winfrey and
Beatrice; OF other evenings at the
movies: OF the peace which for.
merly lowered over the Wyne home
at Evansville. Ind.
Then. too, there will be one
TO tell OF the toys the wood
worker made for the little ones.
N the laws Of evidence Will per-
nit, one will tell Of the toy boat
Wyne shaped for Winfrey the
day before the shooting 10 al.
legged TO have occurred.
The state counts on other wit
nesses to testify that Wyne shot
the doctor as the latter was leaving
a patients home. Blackboard draw
ings will show how the doctor tried
to escape wyne by running behind
an automobile.
Records of the Indiana peniten-
tiary will be brought 10 court In an
effort to prove that Wyne served a
sentence there.
Wyne's attorneys Will attempt TO
offset this by presenting evidence
that Wyne was pardoned, and that
another man was guilty OF the
crime for which the wood-worker
was sentenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS

PARIS. Aug. 24.--Two German
attacks near Soyecourt. south OF
the Somme. preceded by intense ar.
tillery fire. were completely re.
pulsed by the French In last nights
fighting. II was officially announced
today.
In the Champagne region the
French repulsed several surprise
attacks.
On the right bank OF the Meuae.
northeast Of verdun. the Germans
bombarded positions which we're
recently captured by the French on
the Fleury-Thiamont frorf,. The
French took $50 prisoners on this
sector.
French ayiators brought down
four German planes during the
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
AS HOT AS SAHARA---RIGHT IN us.
Death Valley City Registers 134 Degrees in Shade

grees in the. shade At Greenland.
Cal. July 10. 1919. the highest
shade temperature ever registered
in the United States
In other parts OF the world. the
Sahara desert and the interior OF
New South Wales furnish the near
est competition in hot weather rec
ords. On August 81. 1854, at Warg-
la. on the Sahara. a temperature OF
1874 degrees Fahrenheit was reg
istered.
Key West, Fla, holds the
record for average heat the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

"fIW HNF"IIT
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-ln
Death Valley, Cal, there 10 a
city hotter than the hottest
spot In the Sahara desert!
This place. oddly enough, Is call
ed Greenland. II 10 in Inyo county
far from the other Greenland. an
island In the Arctic circle. The
registered 1874 de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

year round. The average
temperature there is ~ de-
grees, the highest In the
United States. The mercury,
however, has never climbed
past 100 In Key West.
Yuma. Ariz.. is another hot
town" The highest temperature
over recorded there is lis degrees.
The average for the year Is 72, or
seven degrees below that OF Key
West
Needles. Cal. has an annual aver
age temperature Of az degrees. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug -
DR. Fred NJ. Larkin. maniac. is dead
today. and Policemen 7. V Neft
and s. Glenn Marshall near death
tho result Of battle which follow
ed attempts to arrest the demented
man.
Five months behind in HIS rent,
Larkln's effects we're moved into
tho street yesterday during his ah.
aence.
when Larkin returned he became
a ravlng maniac, lie smashed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH
Told ina Simple Way
Without Apparatus. Inhalers.
Salves, Lotions, Harmful
Drugs, Smoke or
Electricity
Heals Day and Night

II fs new way. II IL something
absolutely different. No lotions.
sprays or sickiy smelling sslves or
creams. No atomizer. or any appar-
stua Of any kind. Nothing to smoke
or inhxie. No steaming or rubbing
or injections No electricity or VI
bratfon or massage. No powder; no
plasters; no keeping In the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
POLICE KILL MANIAC
WHO WOUNDS TWO

door to his apartment and began
breaking everything left In the
place. Police were called
Yelling II haint afraid Of any
policemen" Larkln opened fire on
Marshall and Ncff pouring seven
shots into the body OF the former
Ncff srappled with the Wild man,
but was shot five times before he
shot Larkin dead.
Mrs. Maude Echord. sitting near
window 80 feet away. was graxed
by a stray shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

Get q $500 set Of
teeth for $1,000, or a
$500 set for $500
These prices inciude
extracting wi / h o u I
pain.
I am now making
Alloy. Gold and Syn .
thstio filings at a sps.
cisl low price, and reg .
ular 5000 and $500
Gold row ms and
Bridgework for $500
II IL admitted by the
best dentists In Seattle
that my Crown and
BridRework equal the
very best
Be sure and come t.
Dir. Edwin .. Uroun. -
ID. ~. himself. 7f3 First
Ave. Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

highest ever recorded at this point
is 1i6 degrees. This is very much
higher than Corpus Christi. Tex,
where the thermometer once hit
IS. III Paso. Tex, never got hotter
than ll3 degrees. The average for
the year is So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

MAYOR GILL will make the ad.
dress OF welcome 10 delegates TO
tho Pacific Coast convention OF
electrical engineers and the North.
west Electric Light and Power az
ISOLATION. to be held here septem.
Der to Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
GIANT DIVER IS
SAFE IN PORT


merged only for ITO miles. The
weather was splendid at the be
ginning OF her voyage. but became
stormy later The blow ceased AS
tho Deutschland approached the
English coast. but some difficulty
was experienced because OF heavy
fog. The necessity for feeling her
way slowly In the thick mists de
layed tho Deutschlands arrival sew
crai days.
upon entering the North Sea the
submarine encountered severe
storms. She proved that she IL an
excellent sea craft. her engines
working perfectly. despite the fact
that she was being tossed by noun.
talaous waves.
See No ieeberss
But few vessels we're sighted
and not single Iceberg was en-
countered. The Deutschland sub
merged when another ship appear
ed on the horizon and her captain
expressed doubt that she had been
seen By any other vessel.
II was p. m. yesterday when
the Deutschland anchored In the
weser river. after . short stop at
HeliEolani Word OF her coming
was teiegraphed 10 Bremen aad
the city was Instantly befiagged.
Messengers were dispatched to
the homes OF members % the
Deutschland's crew and bells were
rung thruout the city Two.thirds
Of the city's population gave the
sabmariners great ovation when
they drew up 10 the dock at 7
O clock.
Affecting Reunions
There were affecting scenes
when the Deutschland's sailors.
pressing thru tho crowd that
swarmed In about them. were
greeted by relatives.
In some instances families OF the
men knew nothing OF their de
prrture Oh such an adventurous
trip until after their arrival In
America.
The men were all in good health
and showed no signs OF having I'M
oergone aEy hardships.
Captain koenig said the United
States not only protected the CUB
marine In every way in her de
parture but increased precautions
after a British warship entered the
port OF Baltimore one night. pre-
sumably TO reconnoiter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

MRS. KATE {. SARGENT. ~,
widow OF Frank NJ. Sargent, Wash
ington pioneer. died at her home.
s457 Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
HAvS DEFEAT
$4,000 TURKS

PETROGRAD. Aug. 24.--Russlan
troops have defeated four divisions
Of Turks 10000 menl in a great
battle near the village OF Rachta.
near Mosui. capturing two entire
Turkish regiments. II was officially
stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

MISS EU6ENIA LAMB, daugh.
ter OF John Lamb. Seattle. and Miss
Helen Brown. of Jersey City. N. j..
have taken veil OF the Ursuline
nuns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

MRS. EDITH DOW MoUlroN.
Of Stockton. Cal. who is seeking
10 achieve the distinction OF being
the first woman legislator In Call
iprnla. She is making vigorous
Campaign TO break the monopoly
which 100 male members OF IN.
state assembly have held Ia an
iron grip for years.
one woman and iis men--lsnt
that fair" is Mrs. Moultons slo.
gan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID TILL CURED

We solicit asses
where other methods
fail. Investigate ano
you will be pleased
Consult mo a b GU
Asthma. rheumatism
Bronchitis. TonsllitiF
Dropsy. Constipation
Dyspepsia. Skin bis
eases. Ulcers Tumors
Nervousness. Paralysis
Quick cures for Pelvic
DlsenscH and Other
Ailments. WHY take
chances with unnccea-
sary surgical opera
tions7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

open evenings until 8 and Sundays
until for people who work. Teie-
phone Main e6i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

S25O,OOO,OOO
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland
TWoYEAR SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES
DscO o. he Gu~mm sp"mb~
IndSa
in at
"aHe~" for any Nd.s as.: s.":-s Coupe" Notes"
1900 0nd1@o~
~ ANY ~ % % a. ~ ~ s%"@S ~ ~ "" '
% % ca, rt %%S s"
rvauM
" S"Ms a r. ns.
= @ %
% %
%"""1% "'ss~ ' "ss"S ~ ~
~ ~. ea y wan rT
-
u.s.s cS
% r s saS s S. S
"""@sH" s,". 'sses"
TEL sFoR ANDA N7EREL
.opsdM
a II A. NJ or in
THE RIGHT % n 5SO Also IN ANY
WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT
noeGAxs CO. FIRST NATIONAL s4M x4noN cnysAM
BROTHERS HGGSoN& KDDER PEABODY SEL1GMAN
YORK o Esxxas IoAW and 1aUsT coMpAx w YORK City, cEN aUsT
COMPANY or ILLINOIS, Chicago UNION TRUST COMPANY Pittsburgh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
See Dr.. Edwin J. Brown, DDS.
H I MI s z I. F.

sr x,p,s,: DENTIST ''a s rInsT 2, -, :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money Just your name and
address on q postal card Say. Dear
Sam Kstz; Please tell me how you cured
your catsrrh and how I can cure mine"
s That's ali you need ~ say ! viii under
sian1. and 7 viii write 20 you with COM
ksfta Information. FREE. 80 once 10
~ delay send postal card or write me
letter today Don't think 81 turning
this page until you have asked for this
wonderful treatment that can 40 for you
what II has done for me
Sam KatZ, Room ALIAS
ze0e Iadisna Ave. Chicago, III.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
ADMINISTRATION FIRM IN ATTITUDE
TOWARD GERMAN SUBMARINE POLICY

the guilty parties In one isolated case
be sufficient satisfaction.
Immediate cessation Of such cam.
'paign, settlement OF all phases OF the
submarine issue. including abroga.
tion OF the armed merchantmen de.
cree may prevent an open break
Many believe that Germany will no,
make such concessions hurriedly,
A double investigation of recent
submarine activities is being con.
Quoted by United States represents
tives in Great Britain and France
and by Ambassador Gerard in Berlin
Anldavits throwing light on all recen,
cases are expected soon.
The most important reports are an
tlcipated from naval and military at
taches who are examining the Sussex
Gerard has not yet replied to Secre'
tary Lansing's latest request for de-
tails
Arrival OF q fragment Of bronze
found In the Sussex. said to be from
a German torpedo, Is awaited at the
state department. II Is being ship
ped here for examination. 0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30

Washington, Mar. S0.--Any ex-
pectation that the administration
might recede from It's determination
to sever diplomatic relations with
Germany II II is proved Teuton
submarine torpedoed the channel
steamer Sussex was removed, It was
intimated today, by the undersea
boat attack on the British steamer
Eagle Point. which was sunk with
out warning, endangering American
life. #
Prompt and complete settlement OF
the whole submarine issue Is the only
development that can prevent the
threatened rupture, officials stated.
Some believe that such a settlement
would be more probable after break
In diplomatic relations than before,
The Eagle Point case simply adds
proof to the mass OF evidence indi-
eating that Germany Is engaged In a
general submarine campaign OF de-
struction against enemy ships,
II so. the campaign must end
quickly II America is to continue to
deal with the kaiser through diplo-
matte channels. Disavowa OF a
single Instance Will not suffice. nor
WIN reparation and punishment OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
SUGAR FACTORY TO
Use MUCH LUMBER

George Il. Sanders. general man
ager OF the oregon-utah Sugar COM
pany. left Wednesday night for Salt
Lake for the purpose OF holding a
directors meeting, and he expects to
return here within three weeks, at
which time he announces the con-
structlon work will begin on the sllo.
beet sheds, railroad tracks. elevated
tracks and loading stations. This
construction work will amount to
more than 100000 in money and
will consume large quantities Of ce-
ment, sand, crushed rock and lum-
ber. The bill OF lumber, which Is
now being bid on by Josephine and
jackson county lumber dealers,
amounts to over 1000, 900 board feet,
and will be the largest single order
ever placed in this county for lumber.
The silos. beet sheds. loading sta
tlons, etc., all have to be completed
by the 1st OF August, so that the
test run on the plant can begin the
latter part Of August. so that every
thing will be in readiness for the
sugar-making September /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
LONE BANDIT GETS
$4,000 FROM BANK.

Nordhoif, Cal. Mar. 3o.-Enter-
ing the Ojai State bank here at noon
today, q lone bandit covered Miss
Mabel Isenberg with a revolver and
fed with $4,000 in an automobile
Posses are securing the country fol
him.
The man was masked and further
|intimidated the girl cashier by stat
ing that he had confederates outside
The girl was overcome with fear and
|it was many minutes before she noti-
fed authorities of the robbery.
The bank was deserted except fol
the presence Of Miss Isenberg, assist
ant cashier, when the bandit enter
led. He stepped to the window and
drew an automatic pistol from ar
outside pocket Of his coat.
Miss. II you make sound III
be forced to kill you," the bandit
told her in quiet voice. Stay
where you are. appear to be working
and do not mind me. II you do
The masked man waved his weap.
on significantly, He at once weni
behind the counter. according to Miss
Isenberg, and went into the vault
As near as can be estimated, $4,000
in currency and gold was taken.
Sheriff MacMartin hurriedly or
ganized three posses and threw a mel
about the immediate vicinity. The
robber had Is minutes start of the
sheriff's men. A score OF officers
were sent to the Santa Paula road al
the point where 1t enters the Ola
valley, while another posse was sem
16 miles to the south to guard the
road there. These are the only two
roads which enter the Ojai valley
and 1t is believed the bandit mus
take one Of these to fly to the noun
tains.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
COURT SUPPORTS VICTIMS
OF PORTLAND LOAN SHARK

Portland. Mar. 30.--By an agree
ment entered into between the State
Security company and District At
torncy Evans. $40 loan shark victims
will have their obligations cancelled
and Manager T.. Il, Ware Will pay o
fine OF $500 assessed two years age
by Circuit Judge McGinn, following
a raid upon the Security company by
district attorneys ONCE detectives
At the time OF the raid $4,000 worth
OF usurious notes were seized and
Ware was convicted OF operating IN
violation OF the law. He appealed
and the supreme court sustained
Judge McGinn's sentence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
FORD WILL CONTEST
GOV. JOHNsON's ORDER

Detroit, Mar. s0,--Court action to
prevent enforcement OF Governor
Johnson's proclamation barring the
Ford Automobile company from do
ing business in California will be in.
stituted at once.
Ford's attorneys contend that the
corporation tax which California at,
tempted to assess was excessive. The
head of the local legal department
declared a decision as to future ac-
tion rested with w. +. Williamson
the company's counsel at Sacramento
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
PROBE SOURCES OF
VILLAS FINANCES

Washington. Mar. 30.--Early de-
velopments In the investigation to
ascertain where Francisco villa Is
getting his funds we're forecasted to.
day by the department Of justice.
Horst Won der Goltx. formerly with
villa. has been closely questioned
with regard to his source OF revenue,
II was learned the evidence already
at hand proved villa was supported
by both American and foreign inter
ests. Enough has been learned nj
ready TO cause the arrest OF several
suspects. but action Is being delayed,
as secret service agents hope to catch
the higher-ups.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
12OOOCORDS
Of WOODF0R
FACTORY
Sugar Plant to Use Great
Quantity Of Fuel, and Beet
Growers Get Preference n
Supplying the Demand

The Oregon-Utah Sugar company
will be In the market shortly for
from 10000 to 10000 cords OF wood.
the amount OF wood depending on the
size Of the beet crop---that is the
number OF acres planted--so that
more acres means a greater consump-
tion Of wood. other materials and
labor.
Mr.. Sanders, the manager Of the
company. stated that the policy Of
the company Is to buy as much Of
this wood as possible from the farm
lers and beet growers who desire to
clear up and improve their ranches.
as it is the wish to help the beet
growers in every way possible.
All beet growers who have wood
for sale should get in touch with tho
Icompany's ONCE and send In a writ
ten statement stating how many cords
lof wood they want to sell, where It
Twill be delivered. either at the fac
tory or at one Of the railroad stations
where beets are shipped. In this
way the company will be able to make
Iup its schedule as to how the wood
should be purchased. It is not prob
liable that the beet growers can. from
their own places. supply all Of this
wood. therefore the company intends
next to purchase slabs from the near
|by sawmills to the extent Of their
production Of slabs. and after that
lit will then let wood contractors or
dealers furnish the balance Of the
wood. silT,
! This wood should all be cut prior
Ito August /, so that 1t will be more
or less seasoned before delivery. The
deliveries can be made at fixed in
ltervals between the 1st OF August
and the LIST Of October. Persons
shipping wood by railroad should
have the same delivered to the rail-
road track ready to be loaded on cars
by the LIST OF September.