davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Ferdinand Gottschalk and Mrs. Charles
Craig will be members of the company
supporting Margaret Anglin in Gertrude
Atherton's novel, THE Perch of the
Devil" dramatized by Rupert Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
NblMTloNAl
&GuARp
" D-cA

AXE the National Guard ma
tional in fact and not IN
name, localized federai
troops subject to call of the
President, in a similar man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

William E. Mack has been added to
the cast of the new play. ANY House,
by owen Davis and Robert H. Davis.
which Sargent Aborn will produce in
New York shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

1t is now said that William A Brady
is to desert legitimate stage produc-
lions and devote his time entirely to
making feature motion pictures. with
Robert Warwick. Alice Brady and
Frances Nelson as the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

The Ohio Lady" by Booth Tarking-
ton and Julian Street. was produced
for the first time last week in Column
bus under the direction of klaw u
Erlanger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

The play by Amelie Rives. The Fear
Market was produced in New York
last week with notable cast, headed
by Sydney Shields and Edmund Breese
The piece was originally called Black
mail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

health began to fail a little more than
a year ago, and for the last wear he had
been retired pensioner of the police
force.
CUMBERLAND, Md.-Peach growers
owning orchards in and near the valley
of the Potomac in Maryland Pennsyl-
wanna and West Virginia are to meet
here Tuesday, when the peach orchard
lists are to consider plans for co-opera-
ton of peach growers throughout the
section. DR.. Charles J. Brand, chief
of the Office of markets and rural or
ganization of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. will address the
meeting and make ii statement as to
what his Office will do to assist the
peach growers of this section in a CO.
operative movement. Other prominent
men will speak, among them Prof. w
H. Alderman. horticulturist of the West
ton; DR.. John Lee Coulter. dean of the
College of Agriculture of West Vir-
ginia, and an authority on co-opera-
ton: Prof T. B. Symons of College
Fruit Growers Association, and DIR. l.
p. Stewart, professor of experimental
pomology. State College. Md.
Some of the reasons for cooperating
in this district are to standa rdiZe the
packs for this section; to secure better
service at the hands of transportation
companies: to facilitate the collection
of claims against buyers and transport
tation companies: to advertise the fruit
of this district; to stimulate a strong
sentiment among peach growers for
making track sales on the basis of set
Element at the shipping point before
the rolls instead of the present haz-
ardous custom of accepting settlement
after the cars reach destinations: to af-
ford growers more complete informa-
ton relating to crops and prices
throughout this and competing peach
districts; to form head for local frui:
exchanges in this district now in ex-
istence and others likely to be formed
soon: and finally to get peach growers
of this district used to working together
with a view of ultimately establishing
n central buying and selling agency
fo- Potomac valley peach growers.
The committee in charge is composeG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

George Nash has decided to go into
vaudeville in one-act play by Aaron
Hoffman. called The Unexpected 1t
deals with a possible and sudden war
between the United States and another
ma ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

1.-The Birth of Nation has just
closed a run of s04 consecutive exhi-
billions at the Liberty Theater in New
York. to a gross attendance of 1000
people. with total of gross receipts
of over 100000. 1t is estimated over
100000 people have seen the photo
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Pom Pom, under the direction of
Henry w. Savage, was given for the
first time last Thursday night at Hart
ford, Conn, with Mizzi Hajos as the
star. Both play and company received
faNOra bile notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

George Bronson Howard has been
signed up to write scenarios for the
Lasky company on the Paramount pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

will take the company to Iert Wash
ington Saturday afternoons and will
bring it back on Sunday. 1t Is
probable that temporary barracks
will be assigned the officers and men
at the Fort Washington post.
The summer encampment OF TINS com
pany will be held there. and Gen Har-
vey said that it undoubtedly VIII pc
held before the annual encampmeht on
the infantry, instead of during the
same neriod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

BEDFORD. Ea.-The Norfolk and
Western railroad has issued a bulletin
instructing it's station agents. conduct
ors. trainmen and all others connected
with the traffic that they shall inform
passengers of any material delays in
trains and the cause of such delays, so
far as the cause may be known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Hazel Dawn, who used to dance
around the stage singing and playing
her violin in 1.-The Pink Lady" is now
a girl-detective in the movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

PETERSBURG. Va.-The cry in this
city is still for residential houses, and
1t is a very urgent cry. Every con-
tractor in the city has his hands FULL
and every skilled workman is en-
ployed on full time. Many scores Of
houses have been and are being erect
ed which are spoken for before COM
pletion. and the demand is for many
scores more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

The officers of the Sd Regiment In
fantry. n. G. d. c., gave compitHen
tary dance Saturday night in the gym
nasium in the l. street armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
BY VIM. g. SHEPHERD
U. p. staff Correspondent

SAN ANTONIO. July 2f.--
Not one soldier that rubbed
elbows with In all the armies
OF Europe IN the past two
years ever worried as some Of
these American sellers along
the edge Of Mexico.
These Americans refer 20
are worrying about their fam
lilies back home.
They don't know whether
their wives and children have
enough to eat.
Such a deplorable situation
could not possibly exist In any
European army, for European
governments care for the fam
lilies Of their soldiers.
The Mexican government
doesn't. We don't.
I've talked with hundreds OF
soldiers Of six different armies
In Europe.
talked tooay with my first
soldier OF tho new American
armies.
! talked to Europeans in ar
tillery pits, trenches and dug
outs, but talked with the
American In JItney going
#from San Antonio TO the army
post.
II the Germans knew Britisher
we're treating the families of thei
Ioldiers az we are treating ours. o
fice versa. the fact would b
IlazOned worldwide as an indies
ion Of governmental cruelty b
he enemy.
It's not cruelty on our part. onl
oversight. and the lesson we'y
earned has cost unhappiness an
embarrassment In many America
homes.
II an American correspondent
earned from a British soldier wha
learned from Frank Szpkowsk
my first American soldier today
ne would break the British censor
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
STRIKERS AND EMPLOYERS MAY
HAVE CONFERENCE NEXT week

Mediator Henry NJ. White
believes a conference between
longshoremen and employers
Involved In the water front
strike will be possible early
next week.
He expressed hope Friday
that a truce might be agreed
upon at that time.
Calling on various employers
individually Friday, he contln-
ued his efforts TO Induce less
embittered feeling toward the
strikers, who, he said he felt
Dertaln, were inclined to fair
ness, and would favor a con-
ference.
Other persons, White intlmated
were helping him make the round
n the employers.
There is a small ray OF hope.
he said. when asked II there wa
my likelihood of settlement.
with Mayor Gill's support. Whit
said he believed he would be abl
10 get the opposing factions togeth
ar. He expects TO keep in clos
Louch with the mayor. who is hclT
ing the mediator in every way pos
sible.
THE question OF the open shoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

should not enter into this contro-
versy." said the mayor. following n
conference with Mediator White.
"The strike must be settled or
Seattle will lose her shipping su.
premacy. There will be no ships to
load or freight TO handle. by union
longshoremen or anybody else"
Hiram II. Hadley, former chief
Justice Of the supreme court. who
helped settle the teamsters' strike
few months ago. is said to be one
of Whites assistants In the pres
ent situation.
Only One Arrest
y. Johnson, a striker. Is under
arrested Friday for the alleged beat.
ing of W. Shepard, a non-union dock
worker. Thursday night. His was
the only arrest OF the night.
Union longshoremen are back at
work in San Francisco and Astoria.
Ore. under the old conditions and
wages that existed prior to the
strike, after having accepted the
open shop.
Trouble is being experienced at
Tacoma in getting a grand jury
to investigate alleged riotous con.
dItions there due to the strike, but
seven persons drawn on the first
venlre Of 20 having agreed to serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
COLLEAGUES
OF HART WILL
BE EXAMINED

Eight University OF
Washington faculty men
have been subpoenaed to
appear before the COM
mittee OF the American
Association OF University
Professors. which Tues
day morning. at the
League building, will start
an inquiry into the dis
missal OF Joseph X. Hart,
assistant professor of ed
ucation at the state uni
versity.
The list OF witnesses included
Edmond S. Meany. head of the his
tory department: William Savery.
professor OF philosophy: Oliver II,
Richardson. professor OF history:
Frederick Elmer Bolton. dean of the
college of education; j. Allen Smith.
dean of the graduate school; VIII
liam Elmer Henry. director OF the
department OF library economy:
Frank G Kane. professor OF journal.
ism. and Walter G.. Beach. profes.
sor OF social science.
Refused to Appeal
Herbert Galen Lull, who. with
Dean Bolton. was dismissed along
with Prof. Hart, but who has since
gone to Kansas State Normal col
lege. at Emporia. will also be called
upon for testimony before any final
report Is made.
President Suzzallo. when he took
office. informed the three dismissed
faculty members OF the college OF
education that they might appeal
their cases to him. Their resigna-
tions had been requested before he
came.
Their designations were asked a
a year ago last May.
Bolton appealed to Suzzallo and
was reinstated.
Hart and Lull refused to appeal
to him.
Lull went to Kansas.
Appealed to Professors
But Hart appealed TO the Ameri-
can Association of University Pro-
fessors and is still in Seattle.
That organization is comprised Of
educators thruout the United States
who have served as university pro
fessors for ten years or more.
They are banded together TO pro-
tect freedom OF academic thcughG
speech and action in this country.
and have investigated sensational
cases in a number OF universities
Professors Meany, Savery, Rich
ardson and Bolton are members OF
the American Association OF Uni
versity Professors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
SECRET OF
IS SEx Law
GIVEN OUT
SEATTLE Scientist Declares He
Has Discovered
Method
WORKED FOR 27 YEARS

Or. Louis peehmann. Of f27
N. 59th st., made public, Friday.
his claim TO the discovery Of
the secret Of pre-de,err'ina-
tion Of sex, sought by scientists
the world ever for ages.
Or. Dechmznn has been con-
ducting his experiments In Sc
eiusion for 27 years.
He mas lust completed a book
which he terms: The Occh-
mann Law OF Determination Of
Sex At WILL" IN which he re-
veals the secret by which he
says one may accurately ascer-
tain the ses Of q child long be-
fore birth.
Two copies Of his text have
been palnstaklnaIy prepared.
ene for President Wilson, the
other for Kaiser Wilhelm.
The latter copy he has sent to
Baltimore as part OF the cargo OF
the German merchant submarine
Deutschland. on its return trip thru
the British blockade.
Tested " Many Times
my law is not to he accepted by
science without being subjected TO
the severest tests" said DR. Dech-
mann.
II discovered the Law on Novem
Der 2, 1909, and have since tested II
rot once. but many hundreds OF
times, before | had satisfied myself
Of its universally. and was ready
10 make my announcement TO the
scientific world.
my experiments since 1909 have
resulted In the discovery OF even
~ great and important fact. that
OF the cross-transmission OF char
acteristics
Can XIII Hereditary Disease
with the knowledge OF this
Law, II will also be possible TO ex.
terminate all hereditary disposi-
tion for diseases.
This IS by no means guesswork.
Many living witnesses to the truth
'5f my theories are in existence.
His research led DR.. Dechmann
TO experiment. during the last is
years. with more than 500 kinds OF
vegetables. $1,000 chickens. dogs,
rabbits and other animals. He has
tested his law thoroly as It applies
10 human beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Madeline Force Astor and Her
New Husband Spend
Night Here
HUBBY FOOLS CROWD

Just because her husband.
William x. Dick. Of Brooklyn,
owns the Brooklyn Times, Mrs.
Madeline Force Assor Dick saw
no reason Friday why she
should allow Seattle followers
OF her husbands profession 20
take her picture.
Dick. besides having the
young widow OF the late John
Jacob Astor for his wife. has
100000.
The couple arrived late
Thursday night from California
and stopped a, the Washington
hotel for the Seattle phase OF
their honeymoon.
Rumors intimated they would
leave Seattle at o'clock Friday
for Vancouver
II was n hoax.
The lobby ot the Washington
was filled with persons. including
Star reporter. waiting To get a
glance at the multimillionaire new
iyweds Friday morning
Husband Fools Crowd
Hut Madaline's new husband
fooled them all He sneaked down.
stairs ahead of his wife at s:20
A. m. and paid his bill.
A kindly clerk tipped a wink at
Tho Star reporter.
Dick is young man with pug
nose and n straw hat tipped at a
raklsh angle.
Tho Star reporter asked him
why he had muffled his telephone
bell all morning.
Several attempts TO telephone
him had proved fruitless.
with very formal and icy tone
Dick told Tho Star reporter that
no was In a hurry, and ignored the
question.
He Answers Questions
you ara on your honeymoon.
aren't you?" he was asked.
Yes"
Enjoying yourselfY'
Immensely II has been most
enjoyable
He started 70 leave.
You're in the newspaper game,
aren't you?" irsisted the reporter.
"Onlv as director. Goodbye.
Three minutes later porters
brought down three suit cases, a
trunk. two English bags. and a hat
box. Also. there was French
maid.
Looks Like Mrs. Castle
Mrs Dick, slender. and dressed
In n dark blue travelling suit. caus-
ed a spectator TO say she resem-
bled Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The Star photographer made
several attempts to get her picture
az she entered taxi, and failed.
She manepvered with the expert.
ness of tho trained camera dodger.
Desperately. the cameraman ask.
ed her to lean out OF tho taxi. She
said. No"
They left Seattle at e;45 a. m.
on the Northern Pacific for Van
couver. They will 20 to the
Canadian rockies to remain thru.
out July.
Dick In rs years old and has
known his bride all his life. lie
was her playmate when she was a
small girl
With her marriage to Dick. she
forfeited the income from $4,000.
900 left her by Col. Astor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
'ELOPERS WANT
THEIR KNOT CUT
Romance of Queen Anne
High Couple Ends
in a Year
WIFE BRINGS THE SUIT

Queen Anne high school eIop-
ers landed in the divorce court
Friday. when Mrs. Hubbard G.
Parker, bride Of q year, Of 17t3
33rd ave-, accused her husband
Of undue intimacy with another
woman.
Mrs. Parker. who was former
ly Miss Ruth n. eottum,
daughter Of the vice president
OF the Buckeye Lumber Co.,
Sheldon G. Bo.tum. also deciar-
ed she had been attacked by her
brother-in-Iaw In the home Of
her husbands mother, a little
over month ago.
She said she could no longer live
in the home of her mother-in-law
who is anxious that the couple sep
arate.
Parker. his wife says, refuses Il
provide a home for her elsewhere
and is not now supporting her.
The Parker bride and groom fig
ured in a sensational elopemen
and marriage in Everett. on Aprj
Is OF last year. They we're Queer
Anne high school seniors.
Little more than a year has
elapsed. Mrs. Parker says. wher
she learned that her husband had
been in at least two escapades with
another woman, the first time or
July 12 and the second the day fol
lowing.
The other woman, she says, snl
does not know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
"He- Killed
a Man!
IL saw him do it."

II saw him do it,"
And she thought he
was going to kill some
more.
But did hep
You will know after
reading the final chapter
OF B. M. Bowers wonder
full story of the pioneers.
This story will begin in
Mondays Star and end
Saturday. A large install
ment will appear each day
in the week. Just enough
- one sitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
NoW Transparent
Bathing Suits Are
Thing in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 21.-Trans-
parent bathing suits are the last
gasp. They are the invention
OF a Chicago modiste and made
of oiled silk. They are nearly
rs transparent as a window
pane.
oh, yes, milady is supposed
to wear something underneath
when she bathes at public
beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
SENATE OPPOSES
bethlehem STEEL

WASHINGTON. July 2l.--After
the most bitter debate OF the SEES
sion, the senate today reversed IT.
self and refused temporarily 10 per.
init the Bethlehem Steel Co. to
have its anti-government armor
plate propaganda printed As a
public document"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
RESIST ATTACK
ON NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON, July 2t.-Ef-
forts to decrease this years
proposed navy program-the
greatest one-year program ev-
er proposed-were defeated by
decisive votes In the senate
this afternoon.
Senator Cummins' amend
ment to reduce the bill to two
battleshlps and four battle
cruisers was defeated, "a to so.
Senator Townsend was de-
feated, So to IS. In an attempt
to lower the program to four
battieships and four battle
cruisers in three years.
At the end of three years, tn.
time set for completing the pro
gram. the United States will hav,
added l57 war vessels of all types
and will have. In the opinion o
United States experts. navy su
perior to any other except England
The cost OF the threc-year pro
gram will be s5SS.lS0.576 for vessel
alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Insane Man Gets
Married; Cuts Up
During Ceremony

STOCKTON. July 2l.--After
Christ Bohne married Mrs.
Alice Holman, he started such
a fuss when her uncle kissed
the bride that the police were
called.
The police recognized Bohne
ss an inmate Of the atate I'm
sane hospital and took him
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Bill Shepherd on
Mexican Border

SAN ANTONIO. Tex,
July 2i.--William G. Shep-
herd. United Press war re.
porter. who has been on ev.
cry battle front IN Europe
during the last two years.
arrived here today TO start
tour OF the militia camps.
He will write q series OF
stories for United Press pa.
pers. comparing the AmefI-
can nilItianen OF the vari-
Gus states with the fighting
soldiers In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
HANLY TO CARRY
DRYS' STANDARD

ST. PAUL. July 2i.-J. Frank
Hanly OF Indiana was nominal
ed prohibition candidate for
president on the first ballot, at
2:of p. m.
The vote was Hsnly AIS, Sui
zer 1874, Hendrickson 81. Mason
10, Henry Ford I, Ferguson 8.
Haynes 2, w. G. CaIderwood 22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
THEY WIRE HUGHES

) Charles II. Hughes, presidential
candidate, has been asked In wire
sent him by the Women's Roose-
FeltHughes club. 10 indorHe wom-
ans suffrage and the Susan y. An
thony amendment In his speech OF
acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

we know of lot more fellows just like us.
This the letters received The Star There have been e
Collins, the police and formerly
men O railway called telephone.
Yo he said If Putnam should be the
a fearless independent the job
sheriff. But
of PEOPLE WANT
What do you say, MIR. Citizen? Do you
want Putnam for sheriff? Let's hear from
you. Write the editor letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

EESURE. lets have Ser9t. Putnam for sheriff.
writes w. M. Tomlinson of the Royal
Printing s. Stamp Co., 228 Madison St. We
sure need a few men like him right now. We
think The Star has made a hit in suG&estin&
him, and we want to get i'm the bandwa4On.
Just to show we are i'm earnest in this mat
ter, office will contribute 5000 candi-
date cards to the SERGEANT, and will volunteer
to stump the University district for him. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
SHEPHERD DICKS SHY
STUDYING AT BEING
| OuRARMY CAMERA'D
Correspondents Back From
Europe Compares U. S. Men
TO Overseas Veterans

PICKS FLAW IN SYSTEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

TODAy's TIDES AT SEATTLE
High. Low.
1915 a. m. i0sn. f;o2 a. m. 80 u.
SEA p. m, 13sf n. 2;27 .. m, IS ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
SUBPOENA j. OF ". PROFESSORS


THE PEOPLE or WASHINGTON MAY WAKE UP
NENT SEPTEMBER IL TO FIND THE STATE
SWEPT ny FROST-JACK FROST CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET READ
ABOUT HIM ON PAGE TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

Continued on page 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-04-28
s@lag ius @eii@t,
&c. q. Staatsieuator per5idtet
auf 8Ditn1eiiterantt.
giidt aus @ilions .@anben.

g1etp Oorf, "a. Mpril. Dte @r=
nennung beg bempfrattf9en @taatsz
@enotors Robert S. Wagner gum
ppfmeiHer BON Seem Dort 1T gefterr1
bon prdiibent Mi1fon non5osen nnb
ppn Magner abgelebnt tporben. rWie
tann ieb Elm Mmt BON etnem prdit<
benten annsbmen," faste 8agner,
uber bQs 2onb meiner @eburt 10
1ngere9t 5ebanbelt unb sic 2opa1i>
tdt Der Mmerifoner, bic in Deutf6>
Lamb geboren finb ober bon 9eutf@z
omerifonerr abftammen, in 3pettel
5iebt!" ~ /, ,....,., J. }, -
Magner mar f@on bor atpet Moz
noten bon benz prditbenten er1ubt
tporben, ben einfluBrei6en unb au@
ftnan8teu ergiebtgen 9oiten bes goitz
meiiters gu af5eptiere1l. Gs mar
tur5 por benz bemDfratifden Rpnz
bent in @Dracnie, baB WiHpns
5reun6e, @9abmeifter McNbDo unb
Der Ron5ler i'm @taatsbeparteme;t,
Syranf pDlf, ben Senator Magner
erfu@ten, bas Boitmeifterarnt 5u
iibernebmen. 5o Derlpdenb auh Die.
Sfferte mar, Wagner lebnte al.
@r fonnte ii6 iiber bic @riin6e, pte
Wafon bepDgen, ibm bas bebeutenz.
be Mmt an3ubieten, nidt binnegtd.!=
f6en 1affen. Mls 5enator uan
9arteifiibrer batte e. 1i4 cine einz.
@tellung ertDorben, unb
.ols Mmerifoner pon beutfder Sc
burt ionte fein Mnfeben rnb bic.
Mdtung, beren e. fa llnter eingez
borenen Mneritanerrt ionDN lnie
ullter Der 8iirserfdoft, beren Mieae'