davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
MARY LYLES WILL EAT TURKEY TODAY
GENE LEVY, GERALD
AND OTHERS HELP HER
TOPASS THANKFULDAY

Mrs Mary Lye wrnled aged bent with her three
and fourteen has wonderfully bright blue
-. We did not notice that yesterday.
But today-Thanksgvng The thankful
she instead of elsewhere seek
difficulties The light hone today blue
but yesterday seemed faded and and brings
all its
For Mrs Mary Lyles happier today than she has
long, long time.
Yesterday she could only feel the
which told her her little shack failure
Today, this weight lifted from blue eyes
reflect the smile her lips and the gratitude her
ndhearted folk of Seattle who responded promptly
made possible for her enjoy few people
Not only has the for this month provided
for month, and a few dollars besides
Mrs. Mary Lyes will eat turkey today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

More than 200 odd residents in the Alaska village
OF Unga have great reason to be thankful today-and
they don't know it
The reason is 9-year-old Mabel Beeson She is an
inmate OF the Childrens Orthopedic hospital. 2lN
Warren 81.
Mabel used to be the town pet OF Unga, village
the dcsolate Berng From birth something had
been the matter with her hip.
She couldn't run and laugh and play like the other
hardy youngsters OF her village.
Her fortitudc in the face Of seeming incurabe affc-
ton the admiration and sympathy Of everyone who
knew her. And everyone in Unga knew her. Her
smiles and her unfaing courage the talk OF the
town.
But she seemed doomed a life Of pain and there
uncertainty about how long that life would be-
The first ray OF hope that she and her parents and
her fellow villagers for her by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

In barren little room In
IN empty shack In . small
clearing In the woods two
nlies back Of Burton. on
vashon Island. Louis lof0ren.
lying injured alongside his
s-yesr-oId little girl on . mat
tress. smiled - he ate his
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.
Loforen 10 the dsIryman.
whose home was rnysserIousIy
blown TO spIlnters early Wed
nesday, while he and his fam
lIy Of seven were sseepins up
stairs.
loforen lost the fruits Of
~n{ne years Of hard labor. HE
1ght leg 10 immovabIe. The
d family are clothed In borrowed
clothes He hasn't cent In
the world.
Yet. he smiled and with tn
,uaint philosophy OF an old cour
~ farmer. said he did not eve
wish 10 discover the motive 70
he explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
BANDIT ROBS
CHELSEA HOTEL

Walking into the fashionable
Chelsea hotel. 620 Olympic place.
on Queen Anne hill. an armed hold
up man. well dressed. pointed a re.
volver In the face of Night Clerk
o. r. Harris and directed him TO
an adjoining closet. at 4 a. nj.
Thursday.
Then he turned the key and
riflcd the cash drawer OF $50 and
departed.
Three hours later Ed Whiting.
newsboy stepped into the lobby,
and heard Harris clamoring and
kicking In the closet.
The boy turned the key and lib.
Grated the clerk.
The police have been unable TO
trace the tobber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
WILSON TRIES TO
END SUB WAR, SAY
GERMAN PAPERS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 3o.-Accus-
Ing President Wilson OF attempt
INK to make submarine warfare i'm
possible" German newspapers re
ceiyed here today contain bitter
comment against Americas "unneu-
rality." They declare Germany in
tends following her own chosen
course In submarine matters. de-
spite cajolery and threats.
The German people" says the
Cologne Volks zeitung. will de-
cline to accept President Wilson as
mediator II he reopens the sub
marine question. lie is attempting
10 make submarine warfare impos.
sible.
III the submarine issue comes to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

a focus again. II viii not be Ger.
many which has broken pledges.
but America. because Ambassad dor
Gerard promised that America
would keep quiet II Germany full.
filled her promises. This she has
done"
Germany will win the war. de.
spite Americas unneutrality." said
the Cologne Gazette. We intend
TO consult only our own interests
respecting submarine warfare. and
viii not allow American threats or
flattery 10 influence us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
5000 WITNESS
BIC CAME HERE

Seattle's last football game Of
the year promises 10 be its big
gesf.
Approximately 5000 enthusiasts
swarmed into the stands and
bleachers at University field this
afternoon at o'clock when the
football classic Of the Northve,t.
the second annual clash between
the gridiron warriors OF the Uni
versities OF Washington and Cali.
fornia was scheduled 10 take place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

cd. the Maroon eleven began an.
other victorious march. The
Brown wings were unable to cope
with the sweeping attack OF Col.
gate After Brown had stopped
the Colgate backs three times on
It's 25-yard line. West tried a place.
ment kick. but missed by mar.
row margin.
Score. Colgate :. Brown 0.
Second Period
Brown was stopped without gain
and West broke thru and blocked
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
ARTILLERY FIGHTING ONLY

PARIS. Nov. 30.-Artillery fight.
ing In the Ablaincourt and Pressoire
sectors was the only activity along
the Western front reported in to
day's official sta'ement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

Chinese ship fresh eggs long dis
tances In good condition by coating
them with paste made OF sea salt.
vegetable ashes and water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
Steve Yeager,
Cowboy,

took one big
punch at Harrison.
There was a reason.
as you'll realize
BY reading Men in the
Raw"
beginning Monday in
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

/ ToDAN's TIDES AT SEATTLE
/ high. Low.
| t;it a m. 1916 n. $50 a. m. al n.
3:t4 y. m, 1876 n. io:ot y. m., % n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
WORTH THANKS

YOUR FRIENDS AND ACQUAiNTANCEs WILL.
THANK YOU lF you GIVE THEM A CHANCE TO
SIGN THE PETITION FOR NoNPARrisANsHlP. TO
10 AWAY WITH THE BUNK or PARTY LABELS.
GET A PETITION AT si07 ARCADE BUILDING AND
CIRCULATE IT SATURDAY. NoNrARrisAN DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

IN PITTsBURG THEY SOLD TURKEY At FIVE
CENTS A POUND. But THAT'S a LoNG WAY FROM
FIRST AVE AND PIKE ST, iii? HOWEVER.
CHEER Up. THE WEATHER MAN MAY BE FOOLED
AFTER ALL HE SAYS: CLOUDY RAIN"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
WHAT HURLING IS
MOST EFFECTIVE?
Managers Insist Overland De-
livery, But Alexander Uses
... Side Arm.
ALSO THERE IS SPIT BALL

New York, Nov. 4.-Since it has
been shown conclusively that success
in a worlds series depends almost
entirely on the pitching, the old ques-
ton has bobbed up again as to the
real improvements, if any, in that de-
partment of the game.
A careful review OF the pitching
stars for the last twenty-five years
since the old rule compelling them to
pitch the ball instead OF throwing it
shows that there have not been so
many radical changes in style as
there has been perfection Of these
different styles.
For instance, Radbourne, one Of
the best pitchers that ever lived, is
said to have been an overland pitcher,
a style that all managers insist upon
to this day and one that youngsters
try to develop. Nobody has improved
Upon his delivery.
The one and only real discovery
in pitching during this quarter of
century was the spitball. 1t is en-
tirely different to previously known
methods of making ball swerve
out OF its direct course so as to fool
the batter. The spitball, technically,
is not curve. As most everybody
knows, it is thrown by letting the
fngertips slip from the leather in
stead Of gripping it. The ball, with
out spinning at all, wabbles up to the
plate and then suddenly drops to one
side or the other.
Alexander an Exception.
The perfect style Of pitching, ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

was done. A touchdown that should
have been counted was lost.
In the final period Galley made a
twenty-five-yard forward pass to
Corey. Corey had run to within ten
or twelve yards of the Ames' goal line.
He turned around to make the catch.
The ball came clean and true. And
Corey fumbled it.
The Cornhuskers gained 33l yards
against 2l0 by the Aggies. But neither
team threatened the others goal line.
Neither team got within fifteen yards
of that chalk mark which means
touchdown. Corey made his place
kick from the eighteen-yard mark,
that was the closest Nebraska got to
the goal,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Stecher at Nebraska
CITY Election Niuht

Fans will have the opportunity of
seeing Joe Stecher in real action at
the Overland theater, Nebraska City,
next Tuesday night. Stecher's .op-
ponent will be Paul Martinson, the
champion of Denmark. Martinson has
wrestled Stecher before and many of
the local fans will remember that
Martinson gave the Dodge boy one OF
the toughest battles of his career,
This is Stecher's first battle Of the
winter season and undoubtedly he will
be in excellent shape TO demonstrate
his wrestling prowess after the
lengthy rest on his farm at Dodge.
The main event will be preceded
by preliminary match between Jack
Tolliver of Omaha and Frank Kozak
from Chicago, who promise a good
mat battle.
In conjunction with the wrestling
bout the management of the Overland
has installed special wire with an
expert operator to give the election
returns from all over the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
American Girl Gets
Serbian War Medal

| Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
Athens, Oct. 16-Miss Marcelle
Reed of La Grange, Ore, who for
two years has been caring for desti-
tute Serbian orphans, has received
from King Peter Of Serbia the order
of the Milosrche in recognition Of
her work. For the last three months,
during the absence of Madame Dora
Drouitch, the head of the H. P. Froth-
ingham institute, assisted by Miss
Emily Simmons of New York, Miss
Reed finally broke down under the
long strain and has returned to the
United States for rest. ....
Mrs. Charles H. Farnam of New
York has just inspected the Frothing-
ham institute on behalf of various
American Serbian relief organizations.
She has left Athens for Saloniki,
where she will continue her work Of
studying the needs of the Serbian
refugees and the civil population of
Serbia with view to securing more
unity in the American relief work.
Minister Of Public Instruction Da-
vidovi.ch of Serbia expressed to The
Associated Press correspondent the
hope that more coordination could be
secured in the organization of Ameri-
can Serbian relief work to spare waste
effort and duplication.
1T is wonderful what the people
of the United States have done and
are doing to help distressed Serbia"
he said. mo one can have any idea
how much it means to US. Without
the help of the Americans SO many
Serbs would die that the Serbian peo-
pie would be in danger of ceasing to
exist.
Most of all we shall need medi-
cines and clothing. But after these,
the simplest and cheapest of food
stuffs; wheat, cornmeal, rice, beans
and sugar are the essentials. Our
people are peasants. They neither
know the use nor have acquired the
taste for more elaborate things to
eat. Last year they received large
quantity of green corn from the
United States, but they did not know
how to eat it or what to do with II,
and this valuable shipment was
wasted on that account. -.
"In the matter Of clothing the SIM
plest and warmest garments are best.
In the early days Of the war we re-
ceived many boxes from America and
England in which kind ladies had
pacekd low-necked, filmy balls gowns.
If you could have seen the Serbian
peasant women, who needed flannels,
clutching, shining-eyed, these gauzy
creations of silk and chiffon, the like
Of which they had never dreamed ex-
listed!
"The best way Of shipment is for a
central forwarding committee in New
York to accumulate the supplies un-
til shipload is gathered, then to hire
a vessel and send all the supplies
aboard it to Saloniki There dis
tributing committee can be charged
with seeing that they are placed in
the way to do the most good"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Alleged Smuggler
Of Opium Killed by
Customs Officer

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 4.-One man,
alleged to be a smuggler, was shot
and killed and another was severely
wounded early today by Deputy Gus
toms Inspector w. R. Evans, accord
ing to a report received by the police.
The men are said to have been detect
ed as they were approaching the city,
and when ordered by Evans to halt
tried to escape. Evans opened fire.
hitting the two men, whose names
have not been learned. Thirty tins Of
opium were recovered. The drug, it is
alleged, was brought over the line
from Tijuana, Mex.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Indiana Beaten
+. By Northwestern

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 4.-North-
western defeated Indiana here today,
7 to 0, in game replete with thrills.
The only score came in the first
period when the purple's line plunges
carried the bali to Indiana's four-yard
line, where, on the fourth down and
four yards to go, Brightmire slid over
the goal. Indiana's chief gains were
the result of open field tactics, how
ever, Northwestern's ability to inter-
cept passes at critical periods pre-
vented scoring. w. Hess returning
of punts featured the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Americans Help laps Stamp
Out Dread Disease in Korea

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
Seoul, Korea, Oct. 3l.--American
physicians and missionaries in Korea
are enegetically cooperating with the
Japanese authorities in stamping out
An epidemic Of the disease
broke out at Chemulpo, but 10 abating.
There are no fresh cases at Seoul,
The Japanese thankfully accepted the
aid OF the Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
American Consul is
HeIninu lanaD'S Germans

(Correspondonoe Of tho Associated Press.]
Yokohama, Japan. Aug. 3l.-About
forty Germans in Yokohama and its
vicinity have been made destitute by
the war. Funds to help in their sup
port are arriving regularly from the
German government and are being
distributed under the direction OF
George Il. Scidmoec, the American
consul general. The relief fund
reaches about $1,000 monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

him, sir, and he takes about half Of it,
sir, ali by hisself, and then he gets
up aud puts on his cap and goes on
deck and has walk and talk with
the lieutenant of the watch, sir, for
about fifteen minutes, when | heard
him say he'd like his galley, which the
lieutenant of the watch had manned
for him. and he said, Good night
sir, and went over the side, as far
as | could see, sir, as sober as l am
now, sir. But, sir, how them Ameri-
cans do sweat The deck under his
chair was all wet with perspiration,
end that suppose, sir, is the way
they can carry their liquor SO
handilyr'-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Holdrege to Get News Of
Election at Court House

Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special)
County Clerk Falk has completed
arrangements for throwing election
returns on a screen in the district
court room election night through the
cooperation of the Nebraska Tele-
phone company and the Commercial
club.
Mr.. Falk has asked each election
board in the county to count the ma
tional and state vote first so as to
get an official count early in the even-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
JAYHAWKERS LOSE
TO OKLAH0MANS
Kansans Score First Victory
Over Sooners Since Sea.
son of 1910.
THEY oUTPIAY VISITORS

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 4.-Kansas
university today scored its first foot
ball victory since 1910 over the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, outplaying the
southerners here in their own pet
aerial attack and winning, q to l3.
The first half ended with the count 7
to z. Then Kansas startetd the over
head game and quickly scored two
touchdowns. Oklahoma staged des-
perate rally in the final period.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
uses 70 Grand Island

Wood River, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial Telcgram.)--A drop kick in the
third quarter won for the Grand Isl
and college second team here today
in the best game Of the season. Al
though outplaying the visitors at all
stages OF the game, the Wood River
High school team lacked the punch
necessary to win, although the visit
ors were within scoring distance but
once. Coach Tyler's pupils had the
bali within the ten-yard limit three
times, but on account of being out
weighed were unable to push it over,
Referee, Sherrad. Umpire, Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Alliance Business Men
Pay for Foot Ball Game

Alliance, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special. y
The business men OF Alliance have
raised fund which will pay the ex-
penses of the Chadron Normal foot
ball team for the game of November
3. The gates will be thrown open to
all school children with the compli-
ments of the business men of Alli-
ance. This promises to be a very
spirited and evenly matched game,
previous game between the two
schools this year having resulted in
a tin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
NEYA PINE VICTOR
In PUPPY CLASSIC
outclasses Pete Baden Easily
and Romps Away With
Derby's First PrizeO
DOGS UPSET ALL DOPE

Neva Pine, owned by J. E. Wright,
copped first place in the final round
Of the Omaha Derby puppy stakes in
the fourth day session Of the second
Omaha coursing meet held at the
Douglas county fair grounds yester-
day. 1t was hardly race, as Neva
Pine clearly outpointed Pete Baden.
winning handily, 4 to !. The SEMI
finals of the puppy stake, begun FRI
day, were run off the first thing Sat-
urday.
The races yesterday, from every
point of view, were the ~most salts
factory of the meet. The jacks got
away better and the puppies appeared
keener after their prey than at any
other time.
Interesting Events.
What made the event more interest
ing was the fact that all previous dope
was upset. In the first round of the
Merchants Hotel stake and Chris
Lyck cup, Mister Cannon, owned by
William Flack, was defeated by June
Wedge Wood, owned by S. S. Mese-
jadis, IL to 6. The odds were on June
Wedge Wood, 81 to |. Art Clair won
from Boy Scout, Al, against betting
odds Of 5 to 2. The spectators who
got sa on y. the shYFt end Of the bets
Only three jacks managed to make
their getaway. Several other rabbits
almost skipped through to safety. but
were headed back in the enclosure by
the hounds.
Frank Cannon Wins.
One Of the prettiept races Of the
neet xvae IN fha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Whom Clyde Engle defeated Dan McGrath
amateur golf champion Of Peru, the othoi
day the devotees Of the ancient gamt
learned that Peru has . golf champion and
hts name Ii Mc0rath.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Statistics Of Game.

Referee; Hadden. ex-Miehigan. Umpire:
Reilly Kansas City. A. c. Head linesman: !:
Kearns, Nebraska. Time of quarters. FIJI
teen minutes. Nebraska scoring. field goal
Galley. substitutions: Nebraska Gardner for
otoupaiik. Wilder for Daley, Galley for
Cook Cook for Galley; Ames. w. Shoemaker
for Erskine, schalk for Shoemaker, Paul
for Janda, Matthews for Heater. Page for
Matthews, Evans for Schalk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Driving Power Lacking.

But the weak offensive took all the
brilliance out Of the great defense.
That driving power and speed which
are necessary il a team hopes to gain
ground were totally lacking. Not a
man in the Nebraska backficld showed
anything at all except an occasional
flash by Dobson and one eighteen
yard run by Johnny Cook, which en-
abled Captain Corey to make, his place
kick. Galley, Riddell, Doyle, Gardiner,
Otoupalik and Corey were wretchedly
weak at carrying the ball.
To show the insignificance of the
ground-gaining powers OF both teams,
only twice during the entire game did
the Cornhuskefs make first downs
twice in succession, and Ames accom-
plished the feat but once.
! Another Disappointing feature Of
the game was the failure OF the aerial
attacks OF both teams. The Corn
huskers attempted eleven forward
passes. Three of them were COM
pieted fora total gain Of forty-three
yards, while, eight of them were in-
complete. Ames essayed none passes
and completed but one for a gain OF
fifteen, yards.
Captain Corey and Kositsky were
two Cornhusker players who COM
nitted offenses which threw cold
water on the hopes Of the Nebraska
rooters.
Much Plumbing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Die RICK SIGNS
WITH A NEW TEAM
ha Pilot Quits Maxwell to
I've Duesenberg for West
Virginia Sportsman.
PETE GOES ALONG

e Rickenbacher, Omaha's ia.
automobile speed pilot, is nc
captain Of the Presto-Lite
Eddie quit the Indianapolis
last week after the New York
I'D has a new job.
new job is with William
imam, wealthy sportsman oi
,, w. Va, who recently pur-
two Duesenberg cars. The
are brand new machines Of
est sixteen-valve type and are
be the fastest Duesenberg has
rned out. Only one of them
En- raced. Earl Devore piloted
at Chicago recently. This was
! only time this car was on a
lck and the other one has yet to
ter competition.
will captain the team
he did the Presto-Lite team, will
i've one of the machines and man.
9 the business affairs. He will take
by Pete Henderson, who made
ite a hit in Omaha at the race here
ly Is. with him to drive the other
,unt.
That Rick and Baby Pete will make
cd with the new Duesies is the
lief Of speed enthusiasts. Eddie
ed to drive a Duesenburg, in fact
was in Duesenburg that he won
first big race at Sioux City in
IS, and Baby Pete used to be his
.chanician. What Eddie and Pete
MT know about the Dussenberg
otor isn't worth knowing.
and Henderson will
ke their new cars to the coast for
e racing out there which starts the
ter part of this month, when the
anderbilt and Grand Prize races
II be run at Santa Monica. Who
II succeed Rick and Baby Pete al
c wheels OF the Maxwells has moi
en- announced vet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Aurora, Neb., Nov. 4.--(SpeciaI TeIegrani.b
in a hard played game Of foot bali today
the Aurora High school defeated the second
team Of York college by the score Of to o.
Captain Titman of Aurora made the only
touchdown during the first quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

nc1u ~ chicago MrS,
5pfegue, with the other officers, was
reelected to hold her position on the
board another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

SLUGGING GUNNER NOW GOING GoOD-"Gmboat"
Smith, of the veterans of the famous whte hope
Glass; showing gameness and He started
a winning streak few months ago and has cleaned up
about all the second-rate heavyweights in the east
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-06
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes, high winds. shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and
these spring colds are annoying and
dangerous aud are likely to turn into Il
chronic summer cough. la such cases
take treatment OF DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. a pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup
|; soothes the cough. checks the cold ant
helps break up an attack of grippe. IT.
already prepared, no mixing OF fusslng
Just ask your druggist for bottle o
Ur. Kings New Discovery. Tested ail'
tried for over 40 years.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-06
TOWN COUNCIL.

Regular monthly meeting OF the
Mayor and Town Council held at
the Town Hall at st. Martinville,
La, this End day of May A. ID. 1916
Hon. j. II. Duchamp mayor pro-
tenn presiding and the following
members present: Messrs. W. d.
Blenyenu, +. f. Fournet, Il. D..
Guirard and A. G. Gauthier.
Absent: None.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were appro-
we'd and ordered paid, viz: Laizaire
Bienvenu $780, Jos. Rumore 2Oc
Leonce pellerin $500, BONN Gro
Gerry Co S4.lO, o. P. Reswebel
slO5, Louis j. Fournet Sl4.5o
Duchamp Hardware Co s2O.2'
Casey Lassalle SLIGO.
There being no further business
before the Council upon motion o
MIR. f. +. Fournet seconded b.
MIR. A. G. Gauthier the meeting
adjourned.
j. Ii. Duchamp, Mayor Protein.
Sidney E. Delahoussaye, Secretary