davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 26.-AIded
by deputy sheriff. Rev Ernest
Altman. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. here. eloped with the
church organist. Miss Ula Mae
Majors OF Midtown. and they we're
ma ricd after an exciting race thru
three counties.
The brides father expressed his
objection 10 the marriage two years
ago The young pastor waited un-
M he was graduated from the sem
mary and was called TO Savannah.
Miss Majors was at the organ.
one Sunday. and Altman had fin
ished his sermon. when $. w. I'll
lott. deputy sheriff. went out and
cranked up an auto. As the con.
gregation left, the minister and
Miss Majors lost no time getting
TO the car and whisking away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out DandruH

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is 10 dissolve IL. then you
destroy IL entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid aryon: apply il at night
when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub II in
gently with the finger tips. -
Do this tonight and by morning
most If not all. of your dandruff
viii be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve ard entirely destroy ev-
cry single sign and trace OF it, no
matter how much dandruff YOU
may have
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive and
never fails 70 do the work.-Adver-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
PRESS CLUB WILL
STAGE YEARLY SHOW

The seventh annual entertainment
of the Seattle Press club will be
held Friday night. in the local club
rooms.
Besides the program of high-class
entertainers. the "Periscope," the
clubs annual. viii be distributed
This magazine contains the efforts
of club members and speaks for It.
self. A copy will be presented to
each visitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

keep away from the saloons
II came up TO Aberdeen, on
oray's Harbor. and there. in
dry territory, the Jobs were
looking for men. with wages the
best ever saw. stood across
from n bank In Aberdeen and
watched the men making de-
posits. COUNTED % WHO
HAD STAYED AT THE no.
TEL LIBERTY THE WINTER
BEFORE, MAKING DEPOSITS.
And a lot more OF them were
putting money into postal saw
ines banks.
most OF them were never known
To have any money before In al
the working men in Aberdeen thai
day. ! only found four who didn1
have money and good clothes
And always before, none OF then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
SEWING MACHINE
NEEDLE IS USED
BY HER 80 YEARS

BRiDGEToN, NJ. j.. Oct. ~
Buying a sewing machine from
a tailor who was moving from
the city 30 years ago, Mrs. Fred
Cheney Is still using the same
machine and the original nee
die sold with IL. She has used
this needle In tailoring all these
years, and II Is still very serv-
iccablc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
YACHT CLUB OPENS

More than 250 persons attended
the housewarming OF the Queen City
Yacht club Thursday night. in the
clubhouse erected on Salmon bay by
the port commission.
The new clubhouse was built at
an expenditure OF $4,000. about half
a mile inland. on the Lake Washing
ton canal There is room enough
TO handle 200 yachts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

warehouse and there established
the Hotel Liberty. Pauly kept the
men sheltered and warm. lie
bought odds and ends of food at
cheapest prices. In turn tho men
worked for the city in gang. with
only sufficient remuneration to
keep up the hotel
rive never gone on the soap box
in my life. but | would II prohibit
ton became "A national issue-and
It will four years hence" declared
Pauly.
II went down to Frisco last
spring. II was like taking trip
into the dark ages. The old North.
west stew bum element had drifted
there. Up In Seattle the railroads
couldn't get men, but In Frisco
they picked up the old down-and-out
element easy enough. and sent
them TO Jobs in Oregon-w where
they didn't stay. for the class can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
dying CHILD
SAVES DADDY
Plea Made Honest Man of
One Who Was Habitual
Criminal
WAS IN PEN AT AGE Is

WAS IN PEN Al AYE Is
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct az
ne good, Daddy" pleaded his
6-year-old son,-and then died
make 9oodi" implored hun.
dreds OF Salem penitentiary
eonviets.
The boy and the men In
stripes, placing John n, Davis.
"habituai criminal" on his
honor. have succeeded In doing
what courts and police, laws
and prisons had failed 20 ef.
feet.
Known in four penitentiaries.
John Davis was regarded ms hard.
ineorrigible man. "fiye-time
loser
To-day. free again. he Is demon.
strating here that even such a
criminal can so straight. retrieving
notified past.
In Business for Self
The most remarkable feature OF
his case Is that the firm which
I Davis wronged by forgery has oct
him up In business Of his own
carriage and auto painting
Born In New Mexico 81 years
ago, he was getting drunk In
his fathers saloon and dance
I hall at tho age Of 8. tended bar
! at ~. and began serving
/ three.year term In the pen at
IS. After that life became a
constant conflict with police
and society.
Curiously enough. he married n
good woman and had children hy
hcr-a woman no loves and who
loves him Hut this did not alter
HIS crooked life.
Broke Parole Twice
Twice he broke parole while
serving time al Salem for forgery
each time 90 be recaptnred. Il was
while on his second break that his
son became sick
tie was old enough 10 know
said Davis. that his dad was an
escaped prisoner. and what that
probably meant
Half rising from his bed he
pleaded. DO good. Daddy" And
then he died
The earnest solicitation by the
boys in salem. the men who are
stiil serving time. elinched my de-
termination TO play square, TO make
good
The Salem pen is one OF the
worst have ever known ! prom.
lsed the men there that would
so thru with this thinE 10 show
society that even criminals can re
/ deem themselves
. 1T Is a solemn responsibility.
and that. together with my dying
boys plea. has changed my whole
/ nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
PRUNELLA IS SOME
CHICKEN. Ell, WHAT

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Oct. 81
"PrunelIa" poses az the star hen OF
all these parts a sickly infancy
singled her out for special kind.
ness from the mistress OF the
house. with the result that the ma.
ture fowl follows ner friend around
like a dog. comes running at call.
and shows other signs OF under.
standing and gratitude Every
morning she comes from her roost
10 the kitchen. routs the dog out Of
his basket near the stove, occupies
II herself. and there lays an egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

had either. Instead OF MIR. Saloon.
keeper making two gripfuls of de
posits. the men were making their
own deposits.
To-day most all OF them are
jingling money in their pockets. and
have good clothes on their backs.
And II they had a vote COM
ing, e5 per cent Of them would
vote strictly dry, every time.
not only for the state law we
now have, but for nationwide
prohibitlonl They have found
the dry law is for their own in
terests."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
SOAP famine IS
Threatening TIVE
SATURDAY BATHS

CLEVELAND. oct. 27.-Rapid
progress has swept away many
time-honored customs and institu-
tions in Cleveland. but today one OF
the oldest and most honored Gus
toms Is threatened-the Saturday
night bath.
II won't seem like Saturday
night, for a serious soap shortage
in Cleveland will make the week.
end tub an impossibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
CHICKEN LAYS FREAK
EGG WHILE WATCHED

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Oct 81.
C. u. Jones is exhibiting to his
friends a most unusual freak OF ma
ture for which one OF his hens IS
responsible. II IS n soft.shelled
egg. in the exact form OF a newly
Matched chick. with clearly defin-
ed head and beak. and an append
age which has the appearance Of a
tail feather. The hen laid this egg
one day last week, while Mr.. Jones
and his son were watching her. at
tracted by her peculiar actions.
They Immediately went TO inyesti-
gate and found the freak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
King of working Stiffs," Who Helped
Solve Idle Problem Here, Says Drifting
Laborers Would Vote the Nation Dry

Henry Pauiy, king and sposes-
man Of the working stiff" who
has roamed the "Iunsles" by
the thousand In the Northwest.
is strong for prohibition.
~ the whole country went
dry, the I. W. w. would 90 out
OF business" said Pauly In Spo-
kane today.
PauIy knows the life OF tho
working stiff" Two years ago
thousands Of these i,nerant
workers and critters assembled
In Seattle with an idea that So
elety owed them livelihood.
They asked Seattle what about
II. Seattle did not know.
Pauly did. lie offered his ser
flces to citizens committee. III
secured the whole top floor Of I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
THINK WOMEN SHOULDN'T V0
Cardinal Gibbons Among Speakers At
lacking Suffrage.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Addresses
bv women and men deploring the
seeking by women Of political equality
and urging that they can be Of more
and greater service to the nation IN
other fields, were delivered TODAY az
the opening session of the first Ma
tional Anti Suffrage association.
Most of the speakers, including Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge oc New York, presl-
dent Of the National Association Op-
posed 20 Woman Suffrage. attacked
particularly the movement for ted-
cral suffrage amendment Elihu Root
I'm a paper read for him by Miss Ahce
UUl Chittenden Of New York, protest o
ed against such an amendment holu 81
ing IL contrary to the spirit OF Anerl-
can institutions and state rights.
Cardinal Gibbons sent message
which was read, depreciating the par
ticipation Of women in politics: Fred
erick Huidekobcr, vice-president ol
the American Security league, spoke
i'm the place Of Gen. Leonard WOOD,
who was unable TO attend, and ufgeu
the anti-suffrag'sts to work for thI
cause Of preparedness,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
CELEBRATE WILSON'S
VICTORY WITH SPREAD
Leaders in Presidents Campaign
Guests of Executive at White
House Banquet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Prosident
Wilson gave "A dinner at the White
House tonight for Vance {. Nc
Cormick, chairman OF the national
Democratic committe with members OF
the Democratic campaign committee
and the Progressive committee which
aided in the presidents reelection as
guests II was "A celebration of the
victory last month.
Besides Mr. Mccormick the diners
included Homer :. Cummins, vice.
chairman; Representative Carter
Glass. secretary; Wilbur Il. Marsh,
treasurer; Senator Walsh. western
Democratic manager; Harry Morgen-
thau, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Democratic committee;
Gavin McNabb and +. j. Henry OF
California and Democratic and Pro-
grcsslVe leaders from other states.
Two women, Mrs. George Bass. Demo
crat, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Pro-
eresslVe, We're present as members of
the campaign committee. Mrs. Wilson
attended as did the wives of most of
the guests. The latter included Mrs
j. \. II. Hopkins. whose husband Is a
Progressive leader in New Jersey.
Mrs. Hopkins is chairman of the
New jersey branch of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrange
She wore a button of her organization
at the dinner but before going to the
White House she said published re-
ports that she intended attempting {,
question the president about his stanC
on suffrage grew out of joking re-
marks and that of course she woul,
not do such "A thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
|. W. W. WORKERS"
BATTLE FOR TRAIN
Seven Arrested by Detectives
Near Kellyville After Fight
for Berths.
World Creek County Bureau.

World Creek County Bureau.
KEILYNILLE. Okla, Dec. IA
pitched battle, with Mexicans and
members of the l. w. w. on one side
ana a Frisco freight crew on the 9TH
er. took place here this morning At
II O'Clock after the trainmen had put
the unwelcome passengers off the
train. The infurated travellers bonn
barded the crew and train with rocks
and the battle continued until Ii. L.
Kiper, special officer, and others sue
ceeded IN capturing seven of them and
driving off the rest. Several were
slightly injured, but none seriously.
About twenty Of the warriors
boarded the freight when it left Sa-
pulpa this morning and the battle
took place when the engineer refused
to leave Kellyyille until the men had
been put off. After stoning the crew
the itinerant passengers stopped an
otter train and took possession of IT,
but were later driven off and some
of them captured.
The prisoners were taken to Sa-
pulpa this afternoon and arraigned
before Justice A. i. Crawford or
not guilty and were ordered held un'
I'll Monday in the county Jail, wher
their hearings will he held
Several wore |. w. w. buttons II
IL cii coat Iapcls aad carried litera'
ture of the order. They gave theii
names as o. w. Johnson, j. Moran
A. Winoir. Charles Wilson, J. w. kel-
" Adnandas Adnan1as and O. Olan'
madind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
DOES NO GOOD TO FINE
SPEEDER, SAYS JUDGE
Man Who Has Tried 10000 Speed
Cases Thinks Kindness Much
Better Remedy.

BALTIMORE. Dee. AFTER try
ing twenty thousand cases in the
"speeders court" in Chicago. Judge
Joseph SABBATH today expressed the be-
lief before the Safety FIRST federation
convened here that fines and penal
ties are the least important phase of
his work.
The man VINO Is fined usually
leaves the courtroom defiant" said
tho Judge. He considers himself
squared with the law. But if he finds
a judge who patiently and earnestly
points out to him the seriousness of
his offense because of it3 danger to
society, his better self responds"
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
of New York in an address charged
that constructive legislation for licens-
ing all automobile drivers in the in
terest of public safety had tccn re-
peeteCly blocked by misguided com
binatiCns. lie said IL is utterly alb
surd and illogical to permit any in
experienced person to take upon the
public highways potential engine of
destruction"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
LABOR'S MEN WILL ORGANIZE
Special Meeting for Saturday Dis
cuSscd Last Night.

The principal matter for discussion
at last nights meeting of the Tulsa
Trades and Labor Council was that of
n special meeting which VIII he held
Saturday night of the stockholders of
the new labor temple. at which time
a permanent organization will be per-
fected and officers and directors OF
the company elected.
II was announced last night that
there were more than one hundred
stockholders in this temporary organi-
zation, which has as its aim the cree
ton IN Tulsa of modern and eXpon-
sive labor temple.
The stock for this enterprise was
placed on the market but few weeks
ago. and Ii is estimated that now more
than 700 shares Of the'stock is In the
hands of the friends OF the movement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

The Rumanlan army at last reports
was still falling back all along the
line east of Bucharest from the Tram
sylvnnian Alps to the Danube. Just
where it will stop and face about and
with its Russian allies make stand
against the Teutonic allies has not yet
become apparent. on the Moldavian
west frontier and further north along
the Bukowina border the Russian at
tacks against the Austro- German
forces have failed to make any i'm.
i,ssion.
An official communication from
Berlin says Bucharest was captured
without any fighting except by the
Rumanian infantry north and west of
the capital. This resistance was quick
ly overcome. 1t is stated, and the in
raders entered the town from all
sides, being received enthusiastically
10y the populace and decorated with
flowers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
$500, 1000, 1000 FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Congress Busy on Prepared
ness Bills; Air Cruisers
Urged by Walcott.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Rapid
progress in congress toward framing
national defense bills to appropriate
about SO0.00O,0 600 was forecast today
when the house military committee
took up its share OF the work. Chair
the army Appropriation bill before
Christmas The naval committee has
been in session for nearly two weeks
and expects to complete its hearing
within a few days.
While Quartermastcr General
Sharpe was advising the military com
inittee Of the probable cost of tn,
army in 1913, Dr. Charles ID. Walcott
chairman OF the national advisory
colnmitte On-aeronautics, told the ma
val committee that control of the SCI
now depended upon control of the air
because it was the aviators who Sath
cred information and directed the fire
of long-rangc guns.
DR. Walcott, who appeared to sup
port his request for 100000 to con
tinue the work Of the advisory com
mittee, also discussed peaceful use
of aircraft. saying the postoffice an'
state departments would utilize then
as letter and dispatch carriers. li'
told of steps in contemplation for The
preparation OF charts of the air" ovel
all continental United States ant
urged the development of lighter
than cruisers of the Zeppelin type FOL
the army and navy. In this he wa
supprrted by Henry Souther, consult
ing engineer of the army avf5ition sec
ton, who said that a study alread'
was in progress based on German de
Velopmcnts of this type of aircraft.
The cOmmitte was given the VleV
of civilian experts as to the desira
bility of establishing "A Joint army ant
navy aviation base on the shores o
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
Remnants of Ferdinand's Shat
tered Army Fall Back To-
ward Russian Lines.
DESCRIBE BUCHAREST'S FALL
Won Mackensen's Victorious
Troops Enter City With
but Little Resistance.
WackeHSen Celebrates
His Birthday With the
Capture of Bucharest

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 7.-CVia
London, $40 p. m Emperor
William has sent the following
telegram to Field Marshal Won
Mackonsen, in command Of the
Tcutonic forces on the southern
Rumanlan front
1T Is your cXccllency's birth
day today and the over-memor-
able capture of Bucharest the
capital of the treacherous enemy
who was the last to appear in
arms against us. gives me the oc-
casion. my dear field marshal,
To express my imperial thanks
and fullest reco gnition TO you
and TO the glorious troops of the
Danube and the Ninth army un-
der your tried leadership who by
the greatest eXertions have
achieved extraordinary exploits.
"All Germany regards with
pride her own sons and those of
her allies whose deeds. with the
help OF God, will be landmark
on the road to complete VIC
tory"
Field Marshal Won Mackensen
was born December 6. 1Si9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
SEEK END OF CAR SHORTAGE
Railway Men Determine to Take
'StrIngcnt Measures"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-"Strngent
measures" to secure distribution or
cars that have accumulated at Gal
weston, Detroit. New Orleans. Mobile
and Pensacola were announced tonight
nv the American Railway associations
commission on car shortage. Special
committees will take charge of the
situation at Detroit where reports of
the commission indicate that $4,000
cars are awaiting to be unloaded ana
at the four gulf ports where 1t is de-
clared about ten thousand cars are
needlessly detained.
President c. II. Markham of the I'LL
nois Central will have charge of the
work Of redistribution at the gulf
norris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
WASHINGTON FEARS
SUBMARINE TROUBLE
Germany's Answer in Arabia
Case Not Satisfactory;
President Considering.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Germany's
acceptance Of responsibility for the
sinking without warning of the Brit
ish liner Arabia, with the explanation
that ner submarine commander took
the vessel for an auxiliary warship,
has brought the issue over submarine
warfare to more serious and clear
cut basis than anything that has hap
pcncd since the threat of the United
States last April to break diplomatic
relations after the torpedoing of the
channel liner Sussex.
Such information as the American
government nav has tends to show
that ;he Arabia was n passenger ship
of the pcnlnSulur and orient line,
Passing thru the Mediterranean IN a
regular VOYAGE. Among the many
passengers was an American citizen
who was rescued.
The German note which was made
public today by tho state department
saws If official data is furnished snow
ing that the vessel was an ordinary
passenger steamer. "this, then, would
he case Of regrettable mistake from
which the German government would
promptly draw the appropriate conse-
Cuences" 1t is assumed here that the
consequences would be an expression
of regret and an offer of reparation
for any injury or danger suffered by
Americans on board.
The note has been referred to Presi-
dent Wilson, who Is considering per
| sonally "A review of recent German
submarine activities to which the Ara
bin case comes as a climax. Tnere
probably Will be no immediate action,
MS the state department first nusl
| cIcar up beyond question the cNic'
status of the liner at the time OF the
attack.
Consider Answer Weak.
In Official quarters the German
explanation is regarded as weak ana
unsatisfactory, no weight belng az
tached to the statement that IN,
Arabia was painted like transpor'
and was following route usuailS
taken by transports and that the SUB
marine commander saw many Chinese
but no women and children ABOARD
her. 1t is realized however. that II
! official data finally establishes the IN
| nocent character of the vessel IN we"
of the Sussex note virtually only one
course of action remains open TO the
| United States and that would not be
taken until every possible considera
| tiun had been given Germahys posi-
! ton.
No Comment Given.
While Secretary Lansing himself
refused all comment today beyond the
mere publication OF the note, 1t Il
known authoritatiVely that Germany''
admission in the Arabia case, her sim
liar admission in the Marina east
when six Americans were drownct
and the early facts in the sinking o
the American steamer Chemung haY'
combined to create much anxiety. Th'
temporary quietude In submarln'
operations which followed the pledge
i'm the Sussex case apparently ha
been dispellcd and officials arc re
calling the belief then announced tina
submarine warfare is utterly incom
patibe with the principles OF human
ity, the long established and incon
trovertible rights of neutrals and th'
sacred immunities of noncombant
ants"