davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
BEAUTIES SUE
men Of FRISCO
FOR HEART BALM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ia
What 10 there In the gay. devil
msyeare. hsrpy-go-lueky at.
mosphere OF the city OF San
Francisco life that breeds suits
for breach Of prorise7 In this
city. where glare Of night cafes
seems more prevalent than the
soft shades OF home fIresldes,
10 love too lightly asked and
given1
Fourteen suits Ringing upon
mangled affections have been
flied In the San Francisco bay
region thus far during the year.
And Dan Cupid. swervIno about
In his jltney OF love. doesn't
seem 70 find the remedy.
The swagKer set I'm these parts n
Just now "het up over the latest
plea OF n woman that she be award.
ed $4,000 mental balm as a result
of the alleged failure of Romie c.
Jacks 10 marry her Romie Jacks
In a aon OF one OF CALIFORNIA;
weaithiest pioneer families In
Western society the Jacks are re-.
garded as among the ultra plus al.
ira.
Or. Long 10 Named
Mabel Reancr OF New York is the
complainant. She alleges she met
Jacks in 1909. and that he has con.
stantiy put off the big day. much
TO her ohagrin and heartache. Miss
Reaser says she was on her way 10
marry another man when she met
Jacks.
Recently San Francisco's exciu.
sise sets experienced the "agog-
sensation whom Melville Long. IN.
nous tennis player. was sued for
breach OF promis. by a San Fran.
cisco hospital nurse. A side issue
TO this suit lay In tho fact that
Or. Long had Just returned from
. honeymoon with the lady OF bis
choice.
Beautiful Girl Sues
Another tire puncture for Cupid
occurred the other day. when Mrs
Rose G. webb OF Berkeley sued
Hull Mcciaughry for $1,000 breach
OF promise. Mr.. Mci.aughry IL the
divorced husband Of Anita Bald.
win. daughter Of the late r. J.
tLnckyb Baldwin
George Hackett, proprietor OF a
San Francisco taxi service. was
made the object OF n $4,000 suit
by Miss Anna Milano. ia.year-old
movie actress OF Los Angeles.
Miss Miiano mas been called the
most beautiful girl IN California
In fact. n Los Angeles Judge de
eiared she was too beautiful to be
left without guardian. and ap-
pointed a lawyer TO nc, in that ca.
pacity. The lawyer later notified
the judge that he could no, continue
as guardian. because he had fallen
In love with his charge
Railroad Man Hi
Robert r. Stout. head OF the
Southern Pacific efficiency depart.
m~nt here. has been sciccsed for
$4,000 suit by Mrs. Florence RIA.
ios,e. on the plea that her love had
been shipped.
The foregoing forms Just the
crest OF tho breach OF promise
wave which is sweeping this sec
ton.
What In the germ which turks In
San Francisco. making breach OF
promise suits common a. pepper
trecsg There seems 20 be no an.
swer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
Edwin ]. Brown
Democratic Nominee for
Prosecuting Attorney

WIN u4iuISs hbfrs hbitbht ta~
yers a. deputies. proper organiza-
ton for efficiency and economy. no
framing or rziiroading or stool
pigeons. can save the taxpayers
OF King county $4,000 per year by
avoiding mistakes. King county
needs a competent lawyer at the
head OF this office.
Is Edwin ]. Brown a Quail
fled Lawyer? It Would
Seem So.
Graduated from Kansas City
School OF Law, June Is,
1899.
Admitted to Circuit Court OF
Jackson Co, Mo, March Is,
1900.
Admitted to Missouri Supreme
Court, Dec. %, 1908.
Admitted to Washington Su-
preme Court, January, 1904.
Admitted to the Supreme
Court Of Oregon, Oct. 1904.
Apnitted to the u. s. District
court for the District OF
" Washington. June IL. 1904.
Admitted to the Y. s. Circuit
Court, Jan. IL, 1904.
Admitted to United States SUI
preme Court, March 6, 1913.
Look Up the Following Cases:
In case OF Washington VS..
Edwin J. Brown, see 81 Wash
ington Reports, page 81. (Con-
stitutional Law.
In case Of Samuel N. Gustin
VS.. Laura s. Crockett, see 81
Washington Reports, page 81.
Equity.
In case Of Murrilla VS.. Guis,
see Washington Reports 81,
page 90.
In case Of State Of Wash
ington VS.. Hamshaw, see
Washington Reports Of, page
~.
In case OF Frank w. Hicks
vs.. Will II. jenkins, see
Washington Reports 68, page
40l. personal Injury.
For Lundin's Record look
up Pryor Case. 81 Wash, 2lo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--Notwithstand.
ing a heavy downpour Of rain. the
British made progress at some
points last night between the
Albert Bapaume road and Les
Boueff. Gen. Haig reported today.
Some prisoners were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

OF sleep. give the face that hungry.
haggard. mournful expression In
the morning and you are tired all
day. II Is not what you cat. but
the fault OF digestion that hurts.
Eat anything you like and let Stu
arts Dyspepsi Tablets digest
your food. tone your stomach. sup
ply your blood with nourishnent.
then good looks. healthy appear.
ance and bright eyes Will soon re-
turn. Get a 50-cent box OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. They are real health
makers. Try them free by sending
coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty

Mases the Dark Rings Around
Eyes. Caves In the Cheeks and
Ruins the Complexion.
How 20 Get Rid Of
Dyspepsia
Try stvsr,'s Dyspepsia Tablets
Digestive troubles ruin the com.
plcxion. The sour. fcrmented. gas
~ contents poison the blood. draw
tho corners OF tho mouth. rob you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-18

political procession ever seen In I
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
WILL
FIGHT HARD FOR
NEW YORK STATE
Campaign of Unprecedented
Activity Outlined by Wilson
Leaders Who Are Confident
Of Result in November

SPECIAL ooRsrsrosoeHcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
New York. Sept 23.-Plans for a
statewide campaign Of unprecedented
activity in the interest of the demo
cratic national and state tickets have
been perfected at conferences between
chairman Vance Mccormick OF the
democratic national cOmmitte, Chair
man Edwin S. Harris of the New
York democratic state committee and
prominent New York. city leaders
Democratic national, state and local
leaders reported to the conferees that
enthusiastic and effective cooperation
existed in every election precinct in
the state pronounced shifting Of sentl-
ment to President Wilson both AMONG
the farmers and industrial workers in
the interior of the state was the news
brought this week from all the up
state leaders.
Chairman Harris was particularly
enthusiastic i'm his assurance to Chair
man Mccormick that New York state
was certain to be found i'm the Wilson
column.
I'VE have planned to organize along
some new lines" said Chairman ilar-
ris today Voters outside the demo-
cratic party. as every one knows has
declared for President Wilson in every
election district of the state. There
is not single election district which
does not have a number of republic
cans who are going TO vote for Presi-
dent Wilson. We are going to help
them get others. SO far as the demo-
cratic vote is concerned it is a 100 TO
proposition that Wilson. Seabury and
McCombs will get 80 per cent Of the
100000 democrats Of all minds who
vote in the state.
'In the republican primaries over
1000 votes were cast for Bacon.
That represents the number of repub-
lcan voters who would have nominal
cd Whitman if they had had their own
way,
Now on the Wilson proposition
there are three factors at work Take
the situation, for instance, in tho gen
eral Electric companys plant in
schenectady, where $4,000 persons are
employed. Wilson Will get 1000 to
5000 votes there that don't belong
to the democratic party at all My
reports show that the situation is be
ing repeated all over the state.
"a recent poll in Erie county (Buf-
falo) shows a shift of 10000 votes
from Hughes 10 wilson while i'm the
agricultural district the republican
strongholds, we find any number Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
PRESBYTERIANS CHOOSE
DUKE CITY MAN TO HEAD
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

SPECIAL coEsespopusEoe TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fc, Sept. 23.-Rcv. j. W
Windcr of Albuquerque, was today
elected synodical superintendent of
sunday school work for three years
/ by the Presbyterian synod of New
Mexico i'm session here
Rev c. G. Mathcrs of Mesilla Park
was elected synodical evangelist, re-
cerving twcnty-thrce votes, the other
Votes being scattering.
The forenoon session was mostly
given TO a spirited debate on point
of privilege raised by Charles u, Darl-
ing Pm, d, of Roswell, the opposing
view being taken by Dr. Gass of Al
I buqucrQuc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
DYNAMITE CHARGES
EXPLODED IN CHICAGO
,sy aosa,ns ,ou.r.l srse,.l ls.sso w,ss

/ Chicago Sept 23.--Two mysterious
explosions, both attributed to labor af-
fairs. partially wrecked two buildings
early today. Windows for blocks were
shattered.
The first blast occurred at an apart
.ment building occupied by Edward A.
Shields. said by the police to be iden-
iufied with an electrical union.
The second explosion, which dam
aged the building Of the Atlas Garage
company is believed to have been
caused 10y bomb hurled from a pass
ing elevated train Union employees of
the garage recently went ON a strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

Austin, Tex, sept 23- The van
guard of $4,000 troops marching from
san Antonio crossed tho city limits of
Austin today As the troops passed
around the state capitol they were re-
viewed by Governor James f. Fergu-
son, Major General Funston and his
staff The troops have been ON the
road from san Antonio eight days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
UNMARRIED BRITONS,
NOT IN ARMY, TARGET
Of COMPULS|ON BILL
Measure introduced in House
of Commons Seeks to Re-
cruit 651,160 Unmarried
Men Eligible for Service
(By Associated Press. J

by Premier Asquith in the British house
OF commons Of the bill dealing with
compulsory military service came to-
day. The 651,16 unmarried men eligi-
BILE for military service who failed to
come forward to attest themselves I'M
der the Earl of Derby's recruiting plan
are not considered negligible guam
tity'' hence the decision of the cabinet
to redeem Premier Asquiths pledge to
the married men that they would not be
called out while any considerable pro-
portion of the single men was holding
back
Fhe Greek government has made Wig
orous protest to the entente powers
against the arrest OF Greek subjects
at Saloniki according to Athens advices,
its note demanding In energetic terms
the immediate release OF the arrested
persons.
Berlin hears that the Greek minister
also has informed Bulgaria that Greece
will use all means at her disposal to
support her recent protest against the
arrest of the German and other consuls
at Saloniki, Greece desiring to maintain
good relations with the central powers.
A French official statement declares
Bulgarian detachments have been pillag
ing villages on the Greek frontier.
London has advices that the American
ambassador at Berlin, James w. Gerard,
has conferred with the Berlin foreign
office regarding the sinking of the steam
er Persia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
GEEK KINGS BROTHER
DESCRIBES AIR RAID
AerOpIaneS Dropped Bombs on
SaIoniki While Allied
WarShipS Replied
(By Associated Press. }

ATHENS. Via Paris, Jan. 4.-(De-
layed. prince Andrew, of Greece,
brother of King Constantine, in an in
terview today with the correspondent
of the Associated Press, described the
aerial bombardment of the allies camp
at Zeltenlik, on the outskirts of Salo-
Mkt, on December 80:
''The bombardlment and the reply of
the fleets anchored in the roads of Sa-
loniki," said the prince, was one of
the most extraordinary sights imagin-
able. L was riding back from the
mornings work with my regiment,
when l was startled by a deafening ex-
plosion from 200 yards away. A great
cloud of black smoke arose, followed
shortly by three more explosions at
regular intervals. Then came the IA
miliar rocket-like sound of a shell
passing through the air, evidently
fired by one of the warships in the
harbor.
Naturally my first thought was that
for some reason the fleet was bonn
straight to the nearest British post,
which happened to be a hospital not
far from the Greek camp.
Why are you bombarding the
city% l asked the officers.
Then for the first time / looked up
and saw three machines fully 5000 feet
high, flying in line from the northeast
and turning just over the harbor to-
ward the northwest, in which direction
they finally disappeared.
THE bombs dropped with the great
est precision one after another, killing
and wounding number of the allies
soldiers, but not touching the city.
Meanwhile the firing of the fleet grew
thunderous. 1t was impossible to hear
yourself think. In a short time it be-
came evident that the fire from the
fleet was more dangerous than the
bombs from the aerOplanes, as some of
the shells, aimed wild, whistled direct
ly over the town, one narrowly miss
ing Major Metaxas and a troop of Greek
cavalry returning from exercise.
Toward noon a fourth aerOplane ar
rived, following exactly the same
course as the others. though flying
lower. The black Maltese crosses were
plainly visible on it's wings. My wife
and 1 watched it's flight from the bal
cony of our house.
Riding home along King George
street, towards tea time, l was aston
ished to see French soldiers and a
dense crowd of onlookers surrounding
the German consulate. Farther along
the street other consulates presented
the same sight. The consuls were hus-
tied through the crowd, taken to the
headquarters of the French command
er, General Sarrail, cross-examined and
then taken aboard the battleship Patrie
through the stares and comments of
curious crowds"
Asked whether he would return to
Saloniki, the prince replied:
"Of course 1 shall. Why shouldn't
1? Despite appearances, ,Saloniki is
still Greek"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07

twice was thrown down in the passage
by the rocking of the ship. / snatched
life belt and rushed to the deck. l had
the utmost difficult in keeping my foot
ing As l reached the deck the liner
lurched heavily and 1 fell. Although
badly shaken and bruised / managed TO
adjust the life belt and jumped into
the sea, where 1 was rescued fifteen
minutes later"
Two bank clerks going to Egypt rush.
ed 10 the bridge and dived into the wa
ter. from which they were saved.
Mothers who went in quest Of their
children never returned. Only two chill
dren were saved.
RESCUED FROM SEA.
The chief officer is said to have been
I'm his cabin at the time of the explo-
sion. He rushed to the bridge and did
all that was humanity possible. He
went down with the ship but was res
cued from the water. He thinks that
the captain sank with the ship, al
though some passengers said they saw
the captain swimming.
Many of the passengers believe that
in addition to the boats i'm which they
Iyere saved two other lifeboats got clear
of the sinking steamer. The chief Of
Ificer. however, thinks that this is i'm
probable and that if other boats were
seen. as some of the passengers declare,
they were empty boats which broke lose
when the steamer turnd over. The sur
vivors lost everything they owned, and
,luring the thirty hours they spent in
he boats suffered severely from the
cold. None of them had warm cloth
ing. There was a sufficient supply Of
water and provisions, however.
everything possible is being done at
Alexandria, Egypt, for the comfort of
the survivors. Charles Grant, of BOs-
ton. who, so far as known, is the only
American now able to tell the story of
the disaster. is a guest on board the
United States curiser Des Moines.
Sixty-three Lascars among the sur
vivors include a fireman and several
stewards. Only one of the stewardesses
was saved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
AMERICANS HAVE SOLD
$50 ENGINES TO RUSSIA
American Experts at Hardin
Are Busy Putting Them
up

PICKING, Dec. 23.-(CorrespOndence Of
the Associated Press Twenty Ameri-
can engineering experts are busily en-
gagged at Hardin erecting locomotives
shipped from the United States to the
Russian government. Both the Baldwin
company and the American Locomotive
Works have experts here. assisting the
Russians in their efforts to get adequate
locomotive power for the Trans-Siberian
railway.
The locomotives coming from Amer
lea are unloaded at Vladisvostok. They
are knocked down into as small pieces
as possible, and boxed in America for
shipment. Upon their arrival at Vlad-
isvostok, the engines are"rushed on to
Hardin, where the facilities for erecting
them are better than at Vladisvostok.
Because of the slides in the Panama
canal the delivery of the locomotives
was much delayed. 1t requires several
weeks to erect an engine, and the first
of the American engines to reach Sibe-
ria will be put into commission this
week.
All told four hundred and fifty loco
motives have been sold by American
manufacturers to the Russian govern
ment These are now coming to Vlad-
isvostok by way of the Suez, but will
doubtless be routed via Panama as soon
as the canal is clear. 1t is estimated
that the delivery. of these locomotives
will extend over one year.
w. +. Carey, of st. Paul, Mimi, a men,
Der of the firm of Siemes Carey Con-
struction company, has arrived in China
and will open offices in Picking, prepar-
atory to undertaking railway construc-
ton and similar heavy work. The Amer
lean firm had many large construction
contracts on the Grand Trunk Pacific in
Canada, and is the first American COM
pany engaged in general construction
work to open a permanent Office in China.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
Had PeIlagra Seven Years
Thanks God He's Cured

towards, 6. C.-David G. Pate, of this
place, writes: II am glad to say to you,
after waiting forty days, that still feel
like 1 am cured of pellagra- L had this
disease for the last seven years. The
fourth day after beginning your medi-
cine 1 went back to work and have been
able to do my work ever since. 1 thank
God for your remedy"
There IS no longer any doubt that pei
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until
it is too late. 1t is your duty TO consult
the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking indiges-
ton and nausea. either diarrhoea or
constipation.
There is hope: get Baughn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co., box SSH, Jasper, Ala, re-
membering money is refunded in any
case where the remedy fails to cure.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
POLITICIAN IS
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
Dr., Kramarz, Leader of Young
Czech Party, Accused in
Vienna
(By Associated Press. }

BERLIN. Jan. 3.-(Via London. Jan.
4)-Private information has been re-
ceived here from Vienna that DR.. Kari
Kramarz, prominent in Austrian politi-
cal affairs as the leader of the Young
Czech party in the Reichsrath, is on
trial on a charge of high treason. DR..
Koerner, secretary of the Young Czech
faction, and several other Bohemian pol
iticians are being tried at the same time
on similar charges.
1t is reported DR.. Kramarz is con-
Quoting his own defense, managing 1T
with great skill. He came into inter-
national prominence some time ago
through the movement for an approach
ment between Bohemians and Russians
and participated in several Slav con-
crosses engineered by Count Bobrinsky,
now vice president Of the Russian duma
and other active Pan-Slavists. DR.. Kra-
MARI repeatedly visited Petrograd in
this connection.
The trial is open and is being attended
by Austrian newspaper reporters, but
the papers are not permitted to publish
accounts of the proceedings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
Three Americans Were
Aboard the Persia

WASHINGTON, Jan. O.-Advices to-
day state Inat three Americans were
aboard the Persia when IL sunk. Rec.
Homer r. Salisbury. of Takoma Park,
Wash, and Consul Robert McNeely are
believed to have persisted. Charles II.
Grant, OF Boston. is reported as having
been saved.
Acting upon instructions from tlfe
president. Secretary Lansing has or
dered American consular officers to OBJ
tain affidavits from the survivors of
the Persia and to Immediately cable
summaries or their contents. A report
also is awaited from Ambassador PEN
field at Vienna regarding his inquiries
TO the Austrian foreign office.
While the situation here was as tense
as ever, officials were hopeful that a
new way would be found for an AMIGA
BILE settlement of the issue.
President Wilson conferred with Sec
rotary Lansing for an hour today over
the new submarine crisis. No addition
al facts, beyond the definite knowledge
that only two Americans were aboard
the Persia, had been received by the
state department overnight Such in
formation as had already been received,
however, was carefully reviewed.
There was still every indication that
no action would be taken pending the re-
status Of the Persia was changed from
an unarmed liner to that of a vessel
which might technically be classified as
armed by the fact that she mounted one
gun, is a point which United States
navy experts will be called upon to help
determine. Meagre dispatches have fail
ed to indicate whether the gun was
mounted for defense or offense.
Senator Stone, chairman Of the for
eign relations committee, will confer
late today with administration leaders
with a view to determining when the
committee should be called to consider
the absorbing international problems
now confronting the country. The SEN
atOr said he would like to have the
committee meet tomorrow, but that he
would not call a meeting until assured
that members could be present
Discussion of the foreign situation
did not develop in the senate. Senator
Fail introduced his resolution calling
upon President Wilson to inform the
senate regarding the character of the
government in Mexico which the
United States has recognized. At his
request the resolution was permitted
TO lie on the table.
a resolution by Senator Owen would
provide for a conference on interna-
tional law in washington next May
and authorize the president 70 extend
invitations to all nations of the world
TO send delegates.
Senator O'GOrman. of New York, de-
clared in the senate today that Mr.. Nc
Neely. the American consul believed to
have been lost when the Persia was sunk,
had disregarded the urgent advice of
Consul General Skinner at London to
sail on a Dutch liner to Alden, rather
than on a belligerent ship.
Mr.. O'Gorman's declaration was in re-
ply to a suggestion by Senator owen
that American officials be sent to their
posts abroad on American ships.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-07
DISABLED GREEK SHIP.
AGAIN ADRIFT IN GALE
Tow Line Parts and TheSSa-
Ioniki Once More Calls
for Help
nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Greek
steamer Thessaloniki, which was being
towed to New York by the steamer
Paris was again adrift in gale. 900
miles east-southeast of New York early
today, her tow line having parted dur
ing the night. Wireless messages sent
by the Thessaloniki to other steamers
told Shore stations her plight.
The Thessaloniki has been disabled
and virtually adrift for about ten days.
1t was first reported that her engine
rooms were flooded. Yesterday word
came that her 800 passengers had been
transferred to the PATHS which then
took tht steamer in tow.
A radio message from the captain OF
the steamer United States at 9:44 a. m.
says that his vessel was then seventy
seven miles from the Thessaloniki and
was proceeding at fifteen knots an hour.
The northwest gale which ragged all
night had entirely abated.