davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

Looks like a year Of rerueudour i'm
port and possibilities 70 "a.
What viii IL be for YOU Largely
~ hat you make IL yourself That
VIII depend. ~ course. on just how
efficient you are.
And YOUR efficiency depends IN
your general health. aud your gen
orai health. So turn. depends good
zeal on your teeth.
% la our husines= 10 make bad
teeth luto good ones. and we know
that business thoroughly. We have
starr % the most expert dentists
that has ever been gathered togsth.r
lu one offlr. ia the Northwest.
Every one 81 them IL graduate.
registered dentist who has grad
uated from the best dental colleges.
and who has passed the examination
Of the state dental board. Every one
OF them has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall 10 front 81 his dental chair.
IN plain sight Of all
SO you are positively sure that yos.
ar. taking no chances 81 having fn-s
ferior work done when you eorue.
here for your dental work. W. q
the very best Of materials. and prscs'
are the lowest.
We will give you thorough ava
complete examination and sstimste
81 Just what ~ viii cost Go put YOU
teeth into perfect condition. all WITH
Out a cent ~ expense to YOU. or wit's-
out putting YOU dnder any obligation
whatever.
Better come in right away. thoue:,.
as DELAY with deVayed teeth Is very
bad business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
ASK MAJORITY VOTE
IN PRIMARIES FINAL

The council judiciary committee
will recommend to the council
Monday the submission Of a char
ter amendment To provide that
sghen a candidate receives a ma.
jority vote In the primary election.
he shall be considered finally elect
ed. At present the charter pH
yides for both a primary and a
final election. regardless OF the
number Of votes a candidate may
get In the primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
SINKING STEAMER
0. K, SAYS KAISER

BERLIN. via Sayville. Dec. Is
Germany's answer TO American in
quiries as to sinking OF the Norwe.
gian steamship 'Delto Tor Delta). as
transmitted TO Ambassador Gerard
today. iustifies tho sinking Of the
vessel on the ground that she was
violating neutrality. and dismisses
the contention that her passengers
were jeopardized as uniustified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
M'DERM0TTS HAVE
MUSICAL PARTY

The Hon Marche Philharmonic
club WIS entertained "Wednesday
night 3y Mr. and Mrs Frank Ne
Dermoti. - Highland drive
About 60 members Of the CLUB
were present A buffet supper was
served. George c. Pratt. the store
manager. Mrs. Pratt and Miss Fail
Ion. organizer OF the club. were the
guests OF honor
The evening was passed In the
enjoyment Of impromptu music
rendered by the club under the d.
rection OF Elmer n. Eckhart. the
conductor Later In the evening
dancing In the large ball room fin.
lshed an unusually delightful so
ciul event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
keep A JAR Of
Music ROLE HANDY
1t Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest

Just little MuSterolc rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and break
ZIP most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
It on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and docs not blister.
Thousands who use Mustcrole will
tell what relief il gives from sore
throat. bronchitis, tonslitis. Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. head
ache, congestion. plcurisy. rheuma-
iism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. ohilblains, frosted feet and
cold IT often prevents pneumonia .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
CARRANzlSTAS MAY
HEAD OFF BANDIT

III. PASO. Dec. Is Every en-.
crgy Of the Carranza government
is directed toward rushing troops
to Saltillo and Monterey To head
off the advance of Villas bandit
army upon these cities and Tampi.
co. according to reports reaching
United States authorities
Gen. BENJAMIN I'M. commander
In the federal district around Mex
leo City Is reported sreparing to
start north with troop trains To
take charge of the campaign
against Nilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
|. ". ". TALK
STRIKE SOON

More than 700 organized |. W.
VS.. members OF the lumber work
ers' IL al. met behind closed doors
Thursday. at the hall at costs Sec.
ond ave. 10 discuss the ady!sability
OF calling a general strike IN pro
iost against the persecution of the
- members facing charges Of muir.
Ger in Everett.
Another feature OF the meeting.
which will continue until tomorrow
night. is an extension OF the organ
lxation OF lumber workers in the
Northwest Members expressed a
desire 20 declare a sympathetic
strike In behalf OF the brothers con.
fined in the Snohomish county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
TOWER so nigh NE
MISSES BOYS FEED

Would YOU refuse a good dinner
because Il W. served al the top Of
the l.. G. Smith building
That's what George Ross. boys
secretary OF the Vancouver. y. c.
Y. VI. C. A.. did today noon.
Tho boys who are In Seattle for
the Northwest Roundup OF Y. NJ. c.
4. boys. which begins today. con
tinuing till Friday night took their
luncheon In the rooms Of the Trans
portation club on the send floor 81
the l.. G. Smith building
Ross begged off because as he
said. the ride IN the lift" would
make him sick.
Ross also declined TO walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
MRS, M'DERM0TT
BUYS PICTURES

: The North Wind" picture OF
"A barley field near Walla Walla. BY
@. l.. Berg. will henceforth grace
ythe walls OF the Frank IcDermott
home. n highland drive.
Mrs. McDermott bought two 9th.
Ter Of Berg's pictures, besides THE
North Wind" from the exhibition
now showing in the galleries OF the
Washington State Art association.
IN the White building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
MRS. BOWERS DIES

Mrs. H. G. Bowers, wife Of the
manager OF the New Calhoun hotel.
died nj 9 % m. Wednesday after Is
months Illness Her death was be
Ing mourned Thursday In Portland
az wei "a Seattle. Before coming
to Seattle n few months ago. the
Bowers had lived in Portland 20
years. where n. G. Bowers man.
aged hotels.
Mrs. Bowers is survived by her
husband and one daughter. Mrs
Allan A. Wright. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
NEED MORE ROOMS At
WHITTIER SCHOOL

Nine more rooms are needed at
the Whittier school. the Parent.
Teachers association of that dis.
trici told the school board W dues-
day uight. The request for the ad.
dition was referred TO the build
inge and grounds committee.
An expert typographical engineer
TO aid In seeing that playfields and
school Yards are laid out properly
In wanted by the board He's to
assist school Architect Blair and
get paid hy the job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
AUTOS CRASH; MAN
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Harry Hawkins. a23 John st. is in
the Minor hospital. suffering from n
slight conclusion OF the brain. as
the result OF being thrown from his
automobile Thursday night. after
being struck by a car driven by
u. NJ. Boylan. OF els Emmons
place Both machines were badly
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE

uE TIER ACQOalNT ANCE
Editor The star In answer "a
the question Of Mr.. Strnng. How
can The star best promote help
ful relations between employer
and employer" would augg ~
thet The star commence a get
acquainted campaign for capita
aud labor
These tWu are nov Strangers 70
each other, and strangers are al
ways suspicious. rcHcntful and
prickiy They are always thinking
and talking OF their rights. never
OF their duties and mutual ohllga'
lions
mean literally that employers
and employees are now practically
strangers t. each other. They eat
differently. dress differently. live
iu different kinds of houses in 80
T rent pcctlonn uf he ctt,. and
hardly speak the same language
The tall uf thr worker iu shot thru
with economic he has read more
on this subject than his boss. and
he uses 'prolstnriat" worainF
class. the class struggle and tbs
co-operatiy" commonwealth IN d
way that initiates rather than In
atrHets his employer.
The latter 10 talking OF my bust
ness. open shop. rights OF In
dependent workers" aud "daunsd
labor aEltagorH The periods be
{ Hs.EN
Zach side holds Itself aloof
WNfsaals ils own rrnouftcH and
feeds its mcmbershlp on prciudioe
and hate Then when the incslt
able strike comes. each side looks
holler than thou. pleads for pub.
lie sympathy ana runs to the GOV.
cfnor and mayor FOR protection. %
Why doesn't each side use some
OF their funds Ia promote indus.
trial peace and better understand
ing one With the other7 Why not
have the employers represented at
union meetings and employees rep
reaented ~ the employ RS associa'
lions.
The ruzish writer. Charlie.
tan.h once srilfrd Co meet a dis
tasteful rlrsl sowing. Newer
want 80 hate that man and yo,l
cont hate men you know
II these two factions In society
would. for while. treat each other
Ike regular persons the en-.
ployer mas develop into something
besides the capitalist class" and
labor mRy appear something differ,
ont from a commodity
Very truly yours.
GLENN HOOVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
CHEAPEST FARES
TO CALIFORNIA
---Class
First Second,

The Cello, one of the Nc.
Cormick Steamship Co's fast lin.
ers. VIII sail Friday, DE ,ember 20.
for all California ports. Every
convenience for passengers Is pro
ylded. and the meals served are I'M
surpassed. As every boat recently
has been filled to capacity. II
Will be well to make reservations
for this sailing nj once Full, par.
ticulars at the Milwaukee ticket OF.
flee. Second ave. and Cherry vt.
Phone Elliott 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
APPEALS FOR AID

NJ. A. Hudson. Of North Park.
wants work lie has a family to
take care of and no money. Two
stoves and some bedding will be
taken from him Monday for non
payment unless somebody helps
him, lie Is willing to do any kind
of work Write him at North Park,
X. I. u. No. >. II YOU have any
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
RUSS PEACE MONEY
COMES freely NOW

LONDON. Dec. 2s.--Russian war
loan subscriptions have increased
considerably since publication of
peace notes. Petrograd dispatches
Ma the Wireless Press announced
today. All cooperative societies
have subscribed 20 per cert OF
their capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. H. u. CLARK. Hasager
i<e5 Istrd Ave-. n. ~. 1oraer ThirA
asa Union.
DtaEona.ly across from the Poet
off.ce. BE sure to get to the
right place.
In Every Respect scaftie's Leadiag
uentlsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

SEATTLE BLUE lodge members
Will hold their annual New Years
reception from until p. IN. Mon.
day In the Scottish Rite temple at
Broadway and Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
s.ud For free Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad
go 90 your druggist today and
ret q J0cent box OF Pyramid Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
MORE LETTERS
TELL VIEWS ON
LABOR QUERY

Letters IN reply to Fred W.
Strang's query nN 10 how The Star
can help promote the relations bo.
tween capital and labor, must be
IN by Thursday.
rri1ca OF $50. $40 and S. for the
best three letters have been Of
fored
Write on one side of the sheet.
either In pen or By typewriter,
aud not more than 200 worat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

A high powered military tractor will
rise from field three miles east of
Richmond late this afternoon and will
swoop down on Richmond for the first
aeroplane flight the city has ever had.
Louis Gertson, aviator. is the only
flior who has survived the terrors OF
''looping-the-loop" and spiralling at
night There is only one other night
flier, and no other night "looper."
Gertson calmly announced his salts
faction today when he was informed
that his contract for the week here
calls for looping Wednesday afternoon
and giving "everything he has" We'd
nesday night.
Pleased With Idea.
That's money for me" he said at
the Arlington hotel this morning. Il
didn't care to come here for straight
flying"
Gerston sees no danger in the thrills
he gives his audiences. He indicated
that he is flying to make money when
he told the story of his start in the
aviation game.
flying in San Francisco in 1870" he
SAID Md1SOu SWOOpeu uOWH a SuOTt
distance from the crowd and waved
his hand and flew on He got $4,000
for his exhibition. went to New
York Immediately and in 1911 started
III the exhibition game"
Uses curtiss Machine.
Gerston uses Curtiss machine with
a 9-horse power gyro motor The
steadying influence of the gyro is
slight, he said, but this type keeps
the motor revolving as long as the
machine is making forward progress,
so the motor can be stopped or started
in midair at will Motors are never
stopped in midair. however, Gerston
explained, unless they are out of or
der"
The flights will start from a long
field on Clem Carr's farm on the New
Paris pike.
II usually start my ascent in 900
to 1000 feet" Gerston said. Il can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
SHOW
WILL Be GIVEN
BY REPUBLICANS
: @AH1z 6N ~ .xEas~-e

The moving picture is to be intro
duced into the Wayne county political
campaign in Richmond, Wednesday
night Of this week, by the county Re
publican organization. A moving pic
ture machine located in window over
the German-American bank, Ninth and
Main streets, will flash views of the
Republican party's activities all over
the nation on screen located on the
opposite side of Main street.
Views will be shown of the crowds
which have greeted Justice Hughes all
over the country and there will also
be some Mexican views which, it is
said, aptly illustrate the results OF
President Wilson's Mexican policy.
James E. Watson, Republican candi
date for United States senator, will
make his first appearance of the cam
paign in Wayne county when he speaks
at the Coliseum on Tuesday evening
October "a The Republican organi
zation is planning big rally on this
occasion
Gurley Brewer, editor of colored
newspaper at Indianapolis, will ad
dress the colored Republican voters
at the circuit court room next Monday
night.
There will be big Republican rally
next Saturday afternoon at Olive Hill
Efforts are being made to secure for
mer attorney general James Bingham
to deliver the address. There will.bt
"pole-raising" in connection with
this event. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
five MEN HURT
when TRACTION
CAR HITS TRUCK

A National Automatic Tool company
truck with eighteen employees of the
factory aboard was wrecked in Cen
terville Sunday afternoon about 3
O'Clock by westbound limited traction
car and five of the men on the truck
were slightly injured:
E. E. Crawford, driver cut and
bruised.
William M. Digler, foreman, bruised
Everett Howard, cut and bruised
R. O. Davis, bruised
Albert Minner, cut and bruised.
The men had been at a picnic west
of Centerville and were returning
home when the accident occurred As
the truck entered Centerville it's right
wheels were inside the car tracks. In
front of the truck was Ford, ob-scur-
ing the truck drivers view to the east.
He did not notice the approaching trac-
tion car, which was being operated at
a high rate of speed, until the Ford
turned out
When Crawford attempted to turn
the truck to avoid the car the truck
wheels caught on the rails and the
traction car plunged into the machine
with great force, hurting all the occu-
pants of the truck to the road A part
of the truck was demolished and the
pilot of the traction car badly damag-
ed. The motorman escaped without
any injuries. Occupants of the truck
regard themselves fortunate that they
escaped death or serious injuries.
After the injured men had been cared
for by Centerville physician they
were returned to their homes in this
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
DELAY Of REPORT
WORRIES COUNTY

William Cheesman, candidate for re
election as county commission, is anx,
ious that j. l.. Harrington, Kansas City
bridge expert, send his report here i'm
mediately SO the commissioners can
again ask county council for appropria-
tions for the Main street bridge some
time before election.
Mr. Cheesman has found that there
is a great deal of discomfort over the
county because the appropriation for
the new bridge has not been made.
All three commissioners are getting
anxious for Mr.. Harrington's reply.
Council will be called in emergency
session to pass on the appropriation as
soon as possible after Mr.. Harrington s
report is received 1t has been a
month since the engineer was here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
BIROMAN TO Furnish
THRILLSF0R centennial
WITH DIPS AND LOOPS

start in about 20 feet aud climb 5000
feet in eight minutes. have not seel
the field. was told 1t is the closest
suitable field here. My mechanicianS
have the machine ready. The art a
flying is in making landing without
a jar and this requires space"
Gertson has done no military flying
but is an authority on questions of
military aviation.
To Organize Company.
He and others are preparing to Of
ganize company in Washington to
make high powered planes with two
motors to gain start and climb with
out loss of time. The planes will be
designed to climb from the ground at
a As degree angle for war scout duty.
Icontinued On Page Six.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
GOODWIN PRAISED
BY Bible CLASS
FOR HIS SERVICES

Following an address delivered be-
fore the members of the First M. r.
cchurch Brotherhood Bible class, Sun
day by Chief of Police H. D. Goodwin,
class members unanimously adopted a
resolution praising the chief for his
work in attempting to improve the
moral conditions of the city
Chief Goodwin spoke briefly but his
remarks greatly interested the church
Len. He told of the difficulties exper-
fenced by the department is securing
reliable evidence to convict law vio-
lators.
He said it was especially difficult to
secure convictions on charges involv-
ing illegal sales Of liquor, principally
because of the unreliability of the wit
nesses. He told of the difficulty re-
Gently experienced in city court in con-
yicting man charged with operating
blind tiger" The states principal
witness, the chief said, was bribed to
leave town but was finally located and
arrested.
He praised the jury which heard the
case because they had returned the
maximum penalty provided by the law,
$3.50 and costs and six months impris-
cnment He then pointed out that
when this verdict was returned it was
appealed to the circuit court, which
cverruled the lower courts action and
administered the minimum penalty,
500 and costs and 80 days in Jail.
Chief Goodwin stated that Rich
mond's morals were not the best but
that this city was much better COM
munity to live in than the majority of
towns OF the same population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
DRAWN CURTAIN
MARKS OPENING
OF centennial

The curtains were swung aside at
high noon today and the Richmond
centennial exposition opened. 1t op-
ened with a brief period of sunshine
which lasted as long as on grounding
day.
Thousands are expected to rejoice
tonight in the biggest celebration the
city has ever had-celebrating the
formation of the state, the county and
the city, 100 years ago.
Despite the threats OF rain all day,
the exposition on North A street was
crowded with spectators and work
men. A slight drizzle started during
the morning and the conspicuous alb
sence of city street cleaners at points
where they were needed, sent en-
ployes of dozens of stores into the
streets with brooms to sweep the gut
ters
The city was not prepared for the
magnificence which it witnessed in
the industrial exhibit and the vast
scope of the exposition in general, to
be topped off each night with the his
/ torical pageant at the Coliseum. Thou
sands of dollars are invested in beau
tiful booth displays between Eighth
and Tenth streets, one firm spending
$500 and dozens of others smaller
amounts to 800. 1t is the most cost
ly exhibit the merchants and manu-
factnrers here ever engaged in.
Wednesday will be the big day. with
almost every neighboring city repre-
sented with official delegations, the
afternoon loop-the-loop and spiral
flight of Louis Gertson, the aviator.
and his night fireworks and bomb
dropping demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
HERMITESS is ILL
AND WITHOUT FOOD
BUT REFUSES HELP

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Eliza Ellison,
for twenty-five years a hermitess, to-
day Is barricaded behind the doors of
dilapidated building which she calls
home while policeman on guard out
side fears to break it in lest it prove
fatal to the aged woman, who wheezily
demands that she be left in peace.
The woman has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia for several days and is not
believed to have any food in the house.
The blinds are down and the keyholes
stuffed with paper. Her bed consists
of !. narrow board laid on two chairs.
Mrs. Ellison owns property here and
in Gary, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
GUN TOTER DRAWS
WEAPON ON WOMAN

Albert Dadisman pleaded guilty to
aecharge Of having carried concealed
weapon, a revolver, when arraigned
In city court today, then denied that
he had the gun concealed. 1t is charg-
I'd that he drew this revolver on a
girl following a dispute. The case
will be heard tomorrow morning. Dad
lsman said that boy who was with
him had the gun and placed it in his
hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
JAPAN TO ACT
FRIENDLY now
TOWARD U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The new
regime in Japan Is preparing to for
get" the controversy over the Califor-
MIA law forbidding Japanese citizens
to own land In that state. Ambassador
Sato, the new Jauanese diplomatic rep
resentative here, made this plain to-
day in an interview with a representa-
tive Of the International News Ser
vice. He also expressed as his opin-
ion that Japan will, in every possible
way, demonstrate her friendship to-
ward the United States.
This statement Is interpreted by
students Of the situation in the Far
East. to remove for the present at
least. one Of the largest under-the-sur-
face causes for friction which has
jeopardized relations between the
United States and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
HUGHES REPLIES
TO PRES. WILSON

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 16.-The "in-
visible" government charge which
the Republican party came in for a
sharp retort from Charles Evans
Hughes as the Republican candidate
swung through Nebraska today, speak
ing to farmers. Those who are going
about mocking about invisible govern
ment' had better remember that while
was governor of New York there
was no invisible government in that
state,' he told large crowd here to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
THRUST
TEUT0NS BACK
AT SAIlllSEI

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Another outburst
of violent fighting has developed on
Somme front North of the river the
French, extending their drive, have
penetrated Sally Sailliset, the French
war Office announced today.
The Germans pushed home power
full counter-attacks and the fighting
which thus developed is continuing,
according to the communique.
After entering the German position
at Sally Sailliset, the French engaged
the Germans in the streets and were
able to occupy some of the houses
along the Papaume highway,