davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
CZAR'S ARMY TAKES
$4,000 PRISONERS

LONDON, June THE interest
Of the military critics OF Europe is
centered on the armies OF the cEar.
According TO official announce
ment from Petrograd. the drive al
ready has resulted In the capture OF
nearly 10000 prisoners. together
with cannon and small arms.
The czar has more than 1000. 900
men massed along the line from the
Priepet marshes TO Pruth. in the
Bessarabian region. critics believe.
The Austrian defenders are but
half that number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

Stall ~. lbs. standard gran
ulated sugar. s2c. Stall 20, fresh
pastuerized milk. Sc At or &c pt
Stall 1908. falb. sack regular 81 50
flour. sl.35. Stall 1898. CSC can
coffee. 3sc Stall IS. cottage cheese
iec lb mustard. &c bottle. Stall
50 Ironing boards. zoe and t5c
Groceteria best milk. &c large can
Sc laundry soap. &c. Stalls 73.t
cherries ioc 10 Stall SO. asparagus
Toe h.. aprlcota. Sc doz. black
berries. SC box. Stall 81. pkgs
corn starch. 25e. Stall 50. pure
pastnerixed butter. SOC 10. Stall H.
strictly fresh eggs. CSC dor Stall
1897 Tbone steaks. i5c. Stall 81.
hamburger and sausage. i0e 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Fireman on Trial

Oscar Void. city fireman, is
being tried Wednesday in Judge
Frater's court on charge OF
arson. II IL alleged he set fire TO
property owned by Peter Putt.
lonius. $685. 18th ave. s.. last Sep.
TENDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
~ BANDS TO MARCH SATURDAY

Fourteen bands, made
mp of more than $50 musi-
cans will play patriotic
airs Tor nearly 10000
marchcrs IN the prepared
ness demonstration Satur-
day.
They will be distributed
among the regiments OF
organization and industrial
marchcrs.
Committeeman IN charge OF the
details are trying Wednesday 20
get final figures on the number OF
out-oftown marchers who will not
Join affiliated delegations in Seat.
/ tie.
They have asked that word be
sent 20 headquarters In the Stewart
building. telling them just when.
and where. tho outside marchers
viii arrive IN Seattle Saturday
This. thoy say. ts necessary In
tA WV w AtfN wv N|fNNN HHHA e fAANNAiNN
IN the line OF march
An women'u oontiugenfs are he.
| inr handled hy Mrs Winfield Smith.
who viii he the marshal In charge
OF them.
Tho number of marchers was
swelled when the Ballard Boosters
sent word they would be IN line
/ 600 strons.
the MAYOR or Bothell and hia
city council. have also entered the
list.
Other new Representatives arc
from the linton on Co United
Warehouse CO.. National Grocery
Co. stlmson MN Co. Seattle
Grocery Co. swabacher Grocery
CO. Richmond Paper Co. Unit
versi,y employees and T. Of W.
cadets
Tho CommerciiJ Club estimated
their forces ni go
NhItlng Woodmen of the World.
az we'll as local members OF the
order win be- expected 10 meet In
Woodmeu's hall. Fourth ave. and
Marion g.. Saturday a. so p m
Holiday az Renton
Saturday viii be a holiday In Ron
ton ia order 90 let everybody come
to Seattle Tor the preparedness
parade.
The town council met Tuesday
night and voted funds To employ
two bands 90 head the DELEGATION.
Fifty miners. IN uniform, viii lead
the Renton mnfchcrs.
Capt. Arthur = 3 HYDE. chief
marshal. sent Invitations 20 the Sc
attic clergy Wednesday. inviting
them 20 march and offering them a
position At the head OF the profes.
slouai mems division
Arrange Assignments
Tho division assignments are be
inE arranged az parade heHdquAr
tsrs Numerous changes were made
wednesday The completed ar
ranrements ~ positions wlli be
printed IN The Star before Satnr'
day.
Members Of tho Retail Clothing
Merchants associations have de.
eidcd 90 close thclr>ssorcs between
2 p m and . . M Saturday. 20
their employees can march
official banners. 20 be- uFci ~
the head 81 each delegation. viii
be OF standard sire and design.
A model is on exhibit NJ parade
headquarters IN the Stewart build
lng
Harry Carroll. IN charge 81 the
ex-seryice division. has issued a
call "a all former national guards
men. no matter from what state. 20
attend a meeting IN tho Arcade
building Thursday at D. m where
arrangements FOR marching Satur.
day viii be perfected.
Bruce shorts. who viii captain
the sixfooters division In tho pa.
rnda. visited the courthouse and
cts hall Wednesday. and enlisted
Sheriff Hodge. five superior court
Judges. Councilman Hanna. City
Treasurer Terry. and several 9th.
ers for hts marchera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

u - sauer kraut. sc at. dillH
Tee dox chpwchow. Toe pi sweet
mixed pickles. i5c pt stan g. milk
Sc qt fresh creamery butter. soc
peanut butter Zoe lb cottage
cheese. 28c No. stong's. 25e grape
Juice. Use. 2 i5c pkEs. pancake
flour. i5c. l5c coffee. SIC. cans
peas. 25c. Z cans string beans. 25c.
3 i0c cans pork and beans. 20c: i5C
shrimus. Zoe. 10 cans oysters.
i5c. i5c cans. csc. roc pkg Vorrnl
celli Sc: 4 lbs choice new prunes
Csc: Toe rolls toilet paper. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
MrS.LOlaM Murray Dies

Mrs. Lola Murray. 40. Seattle res
ident for n years. died NJ her home
if12 Bellevue. Tuesday afternoon.
She was recently operated on. Two
daughters and a son survive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Hammond Talks to
Citizenship Class

Frank T.. Hammond. republican
candidate for congress In the First
district, will address the citizenship
class OF the Y. NJ. C. A. upon the
subject Of the legislative branch Of
the government at the Y. NJ. G, a.
Wednesday. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
coRNER

Stall il5. dollhouse tomatoes. Csc
ID: Bling cherries. 2nc 10. Stall T.
full cream cheese. zoe; New York
sharp. ? lbs 55c. homemade mayor
naise dressing, soc TO-; potato sal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Rabi Asks'Divorce

q. Halpin, Jewish rabbi. is Wed.
nesday suing for divorce from
his wife. Rachel In the complaint.
he alleges she deserted him. Mrs.
Halpin is demanding $50 month
rs separate maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
SOUTH END

Lamb chops. i5c H.. veal outlets
i5c H. leg 81 mutton. 12isc 70. d.
veal roasta. i2iac TO-. rolled oats.
lbs use. head rice. Tbs 25c.
FEELS napthn soap. 9 bars Csc. navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
DH. T.. n. CIARN
Guaranteed Painless
Dentistry

we have brought our system Of
painless dentistry "a such a high
point Of perfection that we are now
able TO absolutely guarantee 10 90
all kinds o. dental work without
hurting the patient a bit
This is great step forward in
the art Of dentistry n has not been
very long ago since people looked
forward 70 visit 20 tho dentist
with great deal OF dread and mis-
giving. Ard we must admit that
there was Considerable ground for
their fears. And many people have
put off having necessary dental
work done on account Of this fear.
Perhaps you are among that num-
Der. ~ you are 49, DELAY NO
We can prove 70 your entire sat
fsfaction that We can and do per
form painless dentistry. We have
on file in this office "a great many
Testimonials from reliable men and
women VINO live IN Seattle and vicin-
lty who state over their own sigma
lures. that we have done dental
work for them. and have done II
without hurting them a bit And all
kinds or dental work are included In
these testimonials. 20 that no mat
ter what may be the nature OF your
work. you can be sure that We VIII
DO ~ paiulessiy.
We want you to be entirely salts
fled on this point before we even
start 20 do your work want you
10 approach n with your mind al
ease, and thinking only Of the great
benefits that you viii derive from
having your teeth put into perfect
condition.
We have STAFF ~ the best den
lists ever gathered together 10 IN
section ~ the country. Each and
every one Of them is graduate and
registered dentist. who has his GER
tfficste from the state dental boa RI
hanging right on the wall I'm front
o. his dental chair. IN plain sight
Of all.
We use the very best of materials
and our prices are the lowsnt In
addition 70 this we give with an
work an ir0uciad guaranty ~ sat
isfactiou. which IL signed both bF
the operator who ala the work and
by l.. r. Clark. y. ~ g. owner and
manager - this office. who IL thor
onRhly responsible.
You ran make no mistake by COM
ing here for your dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

Three hundred Seattle EaElsz
who are attending the state aerie'
at Chehalis Wednesday will go from
there to attend the Portland Rose
festival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

hlCAoo, June
7. Jostllnp
or W d q on
NJ lo h ! o an
b o uiev ard,
the blare OF
bands, wriq
Cling lines OF
drnaely mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

TWO STORY uNoccuPlEO.
frame building at 18th ave. y. w.
and w. 65th ST., burned Tuesday,
loss $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

Modern rooms, Best service. Spe-
cial rates. Hotel Virginus. SEA Vir-
ginia, near Nestlske Ave.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
OH, DEAN, EiILRDY
TO MISS AT0MlZER

PARIS, June 7.-Parlsian perfum-
ers are soon 70 be hard hit. Like
wise Is milady's boudoir.
Riviera adyices complain that
there Is not sufficient labor to
gather the orange blossoms, hence
milady will soon find the trusty
atomizer lacking those favorite and
world.known scents. la Francals
FLY AND BAIT CASTING CLUB
to meet Wednesday night in Press
club hall
&. LOTT, chauffeur, arrested
Tuesday night on charge OF steal
in gbrass caps from downtown fire
hose; confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
z CONVENTIONS
FORMALLY OPEN
Correspondent Tells of Wild
Scenes in Chicago
Meetings
BEGIN UPON BUSINESS

by PERRY ARNOLD
Omitted Press staff Correspond nj }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

MISS CATHERINE MAJOR. Of
Seattle, elected head OF Washing
ton State Nurses association. az
convention in Bellingham yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. ~. Clark, Manager
1905 Third Ave, \. W. Cor. Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-21
PERSONAL.

~
FOR CARPET c'.sninE. furniture
aud stove repairing. " A. iOr.
phone sCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-21
WANTED-Saiesmen.


WANTED Experience boo, -alcs-
man Apply sur,ir'.. dent Na.
,uNald Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22

"Found-A silver after-dinner ring
Adv
We recently lost silver ring but sine
ours was before-breakfast piece Of jev
elry it will do us no good to answer this a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
READING NOTICES
LIES SUNSET
(By Martha G.. Lang)

(By Martha G. Lang)
A little more tired at close OF day
A little less anxious to have our way;
A little less ready to scold and blame;
A little more care for brothers name;
And so we are nearing the journeys end,
Where time and eternity meet and blend
A little less care for bonds and gold;
A little more zest in the days Of old;
A broader view and saner mind,
And little more love for all mankind;
A little more careful of what we say;
And so we are faring a-down the way.
A little more love for the friends of youth
A little less zeal for established truth;
A little more charity in our views,
A little less thirst for the daily news;
And so we are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close OF day.
A little more leisure to sit and dream,
A little more real the things unseen;
A little bit nearer to those ahead,
With visions of those long-loved and dead;
And so we are going where all must go,
To the place the living may never know.
A little more laughter, little more tears,
And weshall have told our increasing years,
The books closed, and the prayers are said,
And we are a part of the countless dead.
Thrice happy, then, if some soul can say,
81 live because he has passed my way
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

ANONYMOUS letters are invariably sent
by poltroons and towards and carry no
weight with them for that reason. If one
has something worth upholding attach the
name to it or keep still. Saltwater News.
4 t 4
We are frank to confess that we have
changed our opinion Of President Wood
row Wilson. He is man Of steel, when
we thought him to be of rather putty
like disposition. President Wilson has
shown the world the other side of his ma
ture He has demonstrated that he can
show the mailed fist if needed. He has
exemplifed to the satisfaction of all that
the United States will unsheath the sword
national honor. The true American spirit
still lives! Our forefathers did not battle
in vain Winnebago City Enterprise.
4 4.
Thrift should be the American watch
word, as it combines virtues that tend to
present and future safety and comfort.
The word economy" implies to most peo-
pie a sort of parsimony and stinginess
that is foreign to their future, but thrift
means to use our means to the best ad-
vantage, guarding our future without
wrecking the present.-Winona Republi-
can.
One resolution made by the editor Of
this paper to which we are going to stick
like glue is that we're not going to boost
a lot of politicians for Office and get all
heated up over state or national politics.
Instead, we are going to keep right on
boosting Jackson county and our own
home town.-Lakefeld Standard.
Il Il Il
Many a farmer in southern Minnesota
would laugh at the idea of burying money
in the ground for safe keeping, yet some
Of these same farmers are going to bury
their time, labor, land value and money,
besides when they do the foolish stunt
this spring of planting seed corn without
testing it.-Albert Lea Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
AMENDMENT NO. 1

While this period may appear early, it
is all the more reason to believe that the
intention is earnest this year to carry No.
of the amendments to the state Con
stitution. This amendment, which was
No. 3 on the ballot two years ago, was de-
feated because it was not boosted enough.
It is the most important amendment on
the ballot this year.
The adoption of amendment No. l will
permit the state to hasten the sale of it's
school and swamp lands by making i'm
provements that will make the land more
attractive to settlers. The cost of such
improvements will be added to the orig
inal cost of the land and will be returned
to the revolving fund as the lands are
paid for. When the need for the revolv-
ing fund no longer exists, the money will
be turned into the permanent school fund.
This is distinctly a Northern Minnesota
move though beneficial to the whole
state-and every man in Northern Min
nesota should vote for it. Election is Nov.
Z; but start now to study the facts, then
boost for No. 1.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22

proved property at not over SO per cent of
fair market value is the most satisfac-
tory form of investment and yields the
highest returns compatible with safety.
Savings banks specialize in mortgage
loans, and you can follow their lead with
safety.
Sixth: Before making any investment
ask your banker if it is legal for him and
if he would make it; and if not legal ques-
ton it carefully, and if he turns it down
refuse it.
Seventh: Never buy land you have not
seen. Millions have been lost in buying
lots on the installment plan, particularly
IN large cities. The promoter will make
the profit, not you.
These rules are simple, safe and easily
followed. You won't 60 wrong if you heed
them. They come out Of bitter expert
ence, and why should you pay the same
price for knowledge other men have paid ?
Get all you can-honestly, and keep it
when once it is yours.-A. B. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
WE CAN NOTl

Mistakes and wastes have been
made in river appropriations as in ev-
erything before congress, but not
more than in the Army and Navy bills,
not third as much as in public-build-
ings bills, and it is infnitesimal by
comparison with pension bills, which
are full of real pork and genuinely
wasteful.' Joseph E. Randall, presi
dent of the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress and United States SEN
ator from louisiana
God of Israel what gall! Here is ;
orazen attempt to Justify reckless squan
dering of the peoples money on thu
grounds that it is being done in other de
partments Of government activity t.
which congress votes appropriations. Cal
you beat it,-Princeton Union
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
THE NATIONALITY RACKET

\ LII right thinking people are tireC
~ of the nationality racket in poll
To vote for man just because he be-
| longs to a certain nationality, if that is
the prime consideration, is little short of
criminal.
In selecting men for office there should
| be but two considerations: first, that the
candidate is true and loyal American,
and, second, that he is qualified for the
| Job.
Any other consideration and especial
ly that of nationality, makes for inferior
service and is not patriotic upon the part
of the voter
Of the many things that make good
men stay out of the political game this
nationality proposition may be counted as
among the first.
cal fight, knowing that they do not stand
an even show with some dub" who has
little or nothing to commend him except
that he has been born in certain place
or of certain foreign parentage.
Every foreign born American who is
loyal to this country and wants to render
it service should make an effort to stamp
with disapproval any and every effort to
parade nationality as a political asset.
He is not fit to hold citizenship in this
republic who considers himself privileged
to determine mans right to office on the
ground Of nationality.
Along this line we heartily indorse the
following sentiments from the Mankato
Free Press:
"The question of nationality should
not enter into any campaign. Merit,
regardless of where any one was born,
should govern in the selection of men
to fill positions of public trust. This
nationality talk should be eliminited
from politics. AS it is, right-think-
ing men do not give it any considera-
ton when they mark their ballot on
election day.
"However, if certain men keep
Haunting the nationality racket in the
faces of the voters, there will be such
revulsion of sentiment against those
individuals that they can never hope
to win their way to an office. Any
man who is seeking election on the
ground that he is of particular ma
tionality ought to suffer a most hu-
initiating defeat" -Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
SEEING OURSELVES

It is good thing that we country edi-
tors take ourselves so seriously. If we
didn't -wel, what sight for the gods
on high Olympus that would be! But we
do take ourselves seriously, and therein
lies saving grace. But, honestly, isn't
it really funny, when you come down to
basic facts, to hear us cuss and discuss
the tariff, and elect Presidents The tariff
is just about the most complicated thing
that there is on earth today, but never
theless we doubt if there is country edi-
tor in America who won't tell you off hand
that it is either a curse or blessing, and
that it either ought to be lowered or
raised, according to his political faith, &C
quired or inherited-F. Hadley in Win
nebago Enterprise.
Criticism, like charity, should begin at
home.
The Wadena Pioneer recently adver-
tised Mush and Milk Social Sounds aw-
fully like washday to u.s.
Owatonna voted herself into the wet
corps again Tuesday after drouth Of two
years. Makes it sort of nice for Albert
Lea and Austin.
Keep your eye on Sank Centre during
the coming year. Sank Centre Herald.
Keep your own eyes on your own town,
Ase Wallace; we have all we can do to
watch ours.
A local shoeman, in his advertisement
in this issue, says, Ladies will find ex-
ira big bargains" Sure they'll find that
kind all right, but will they admit that
they need extra big ones?
"Found-A silver after-dinner ring"
Adv.
We recently lost a silver ring but since
ours was a before-breakfast piece Of jew
elry it will do us no good to answer this ad.
Speaking Of mules-since our issue of
last week several subscribers have asked
if we are now ready to accept hay and
oats on delinquent subscriptions. We are
not! There are some people who would
carry q joke too far.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
A JUST CRITICISM

Over at Madelia the other night the
board of education reelected all of the old
faculty whether their work had been sat-
isfactory or not, with the understanding
that certain ones when reelected would
present their designations. This gives the
teacher an opportunity to go forth to Sc
cure position elsewhere under the false
pretenses that his or her work in the past
has been satisfactory. A school board
which would stoop to such work is entitled
to severe censure, placing itself in the at
titude of recommending teacher who has
failed to make good How would the Ma
della board of education like it if the Off
GERS of other schools would recommend
teachers to themwhom they positively know
were not qualified for the positions to
which they aspired ?-Mapleton Enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
TALKS ON TIL RIFT
- ~
HOLD FAST TO WHAT YOU HAVE

IF there is anything more pathetic than
the man who never had home, friends,
or money, it is the man who had home
and did not appreciate it; friends and
couldn't keep them; money and lost it.
The world is full Of dereicts, and ev-
erv town has it's 'has beens" who once
"were"-had and could not keep. 1t is a
sad commentary on human life that men
must work and sacrifice and save; prac-
tice thrift for years; accumulate COM
petence, and for one reason or announcer
lose it all, and begin over again worse py
far, except for the experience.
Men who were once citizens OF atf1uence
will be found in the bread line, sleeping
in the parks at night, living on relatives
in the poorhouse, selling shoestrlngs on
Broadway, when by better management
they might have been in comfortable cir
cumstanceS.
There are two principal reasons why
men lose what they have acquired:
First, by>being an "easy mark" lending
to friends and relatives and unable to say
mo- to request for help or an alluring
proposition Second, the desire to make
money fast-not by gambling, but by try
ing to get large income from small
principal The stories of men who nave
acquired considerable money, and IN the
desire to make it grow fast have lost it
all would fill book, and no caution is
more opportune than this. Hold fast to
what you have.
A few basic and common-sense rules
will, if persistently followed, save those
who heed them many a pang of regret:
First: Do not lend your friends. Friend
ship loans are bad; it is a delicate matter
to ask for your money.
Second: Never endorse note for any
body. More losses and business disasters
have come about through lending ones
name to promissory notes than perhaps
any single cause If you want to help
friend and have the money to spare bet
ter make gift outright and forget it than
try to deceive yourself that it is loan.
If you can't keep your friends without
lending them money better lose them;
friends are easier made than money.
Third: Put your money in good bank
and leave it there. Experience has prov
en- that the average man can do no better
than bank his money, for in making priv
ate investments risk attends and loss often
follows. There are thousands of good
banks, and one is no doubt in your town,
and bank books are mighty good invest
ments.
Fourth: If you accumulate enough to
warrant private investment be satisfied
with five per cent, and never aim to get
more than six. Danger lies beyond SIX
per cent. ],
Fifth: Experience has again proven the
country over that first mortgages on I'M