davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

.rer haven . very nlgn OPINION on
the other side of the ability Of the
American farmer. Listen 20 what
"rtc London S-atst' has 10 say I'm the
course Of d. discussion OF the Ques-
t0r OF storing OLD wheat against q
short leu harvest. The American
yeonaa aHuent. he has been paying
OF mortgage steadily. and he can
carry f. te chooses his G0.000,000 ster-
linz u0r,. OF 4r-o'd 1915 wheat VIII
bc NO CHI. or Will mo- clear out the old
stuff and hold the now harvest for a
81 price, The wrCtcned quality Of
Tho old wheat will induce the good
acrcl.'ur.st 20 sell % when he can,
FOR iu al countries the better farmers
hate storing inferior grain. On the
other hand. the American cultiVator .
not good acriculturist With equal
SO. and climate he Asses just half as
much wheat as the EnCIshmau. Neither
is rc proud of quality. as rs me Brton.
American samples rendered at Marx
Lane are frequently such as no Ing
lsh farmer would allow OF his farm,
except. OF course. as taiIngs consigned
80 trc feeding side o. the market. We
cannot therefore assume that the Amer
lean grower win adopt one policy more
than another We should not be sur
rrsod 4 he frequently held the poor
gram OF 1915 10 mix discreetly with q
better 1916 sample. iu hopes OF get
ting profitable price for the blend.
Our Philippine Market.
Few persons probably have any real
conception OF the Importance Of cur
commercial relations with the Philip
pine. Recent discus ions regarding
'ne future of The islands. eliminating
10 The defeat in Congress of the so
called "scut.lnc' bill. which provided
Tor turning She Philippines over 90 the
natives lend special interest 20 a com
piauon prepared by the foreign trade
oepar'meut OF She National City Bank.
TINS show. that the total exports OF
The United States 90 the islands IN the
sixteen years since they were annexed
aggregate S20l O,000 against little
over S2000Q00 in the sixteen years
prlor 20 their aucNatiou. Before the
United States assumed control exports
10 the Philippines seldom reached as
much as 100000 per year. In the
-rSt year after annexation they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

Pec.ips. a. head -S2 head on sac
N.rte, was active and strong. Common 20
Prime yeas sold at ssgil0.15 per 100 ID;
rulls AZ s.. City dressed veas we're firm az
isql6ise. country dressed IN fair demand
-. inL. n l tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New YORK. NAY I, 1915.
BEENES.
CALVES

Rereir,s. OIL head. mainly for slaughter.
-. ,,ed.ny M live cattle. The feeling was
s-esdy. Dressed beef was steady a. ia
i4f.r p-r Do for native sides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Pnbs
ProEsan1
r and Pr
the city
'ebration
? foundl1
uschnert
the print
sary.
Professor
the Univ
resent 81
anntFefS
Uniyer6i
past f6r
nber OF
me of tt
rofessor
-ity on
been Il
1901.
waeQu
ekfeftaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

In fact. the more you use Benetol
products. the more you will value them
az being lar superior to any others.
When you use Benetol as your morn
ing mouth wash and gargle. we would
strongly urge that you swallow a part
OF it, This will sterilize the stomach
and bowels. prevent stomach trouble.
cure dyspepsia, indigestion. gas on the
stomach and liberation OF the stomach.
One trial OF Bcnctol Ointment will
convince you that nothing has ever
equallcd this preparation as a tonic for
the skin II is an absolute physical inn
possibility for a man to contract Bar
ber's Itch" or any other contagious skin
disease If he uses "Benetol" or "Benetol
Ointment"
Try these suggestions--rinse your
mouth-gargle and swallow enetol."
You will feel so cleanse sterilized-so
antiseptically clean-that you will never
go back to the old way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
ALASKA CABLE RATE
IS CUT 40 Per CENT

Mai y o Lennir. of tho Wash.
ipgton.Alaska military cable and
telegraph system. has announced n
sweeping reduction OF from 20 to
80 per cent. In cable rates 10 Alas.
Ian points. beginning OctobCr'1.
Under the new tariff the Seattle.
to.Nome day rate will be reduced
from $3.50 for ten words 10 $3.50.
and the night rate from $500 to
$40: Seattle to Fairbanks and
Fort Gibbons, day rate. from $3.50
~ 81, night rate from $3.50 to
81 80. Seattle 10 Valdez and Cor.
doya. day rate from $40 To $3.50.
end night rate from $3.50 to tl.1O:
Seattle 10 Seward. day rate from
$3.50 to $50. and night rate from
$40 &C. s110.
The day rate from Seattle to
Hetchikan and Skagway has been
reduced from $3.50 to 81, night
rate from sl40 to so cents; Seattle
to juneau, day rate from $3.50 to
81, night rate from sl.20 to so
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
GERMAN PAPERSR0AST
AMBASSADOR GERARD


BERLIN. Aug. IA viuor.
Gus attack on Ambassador
Gerard was made today BY the
Berlin morserposs ard the
Cologne Gazette. two lnnuen-
tial German NEWSPAPERS. for
the attitude toward the Ger.
man censorship he 10 alleged
TO have displayed In conf.
Dental communication TO the
state department
American correspondents In Der
lin recently handed to the ambas
ador a protest against the censor
ship Of cable dispatches and mail
matter they had sent 20 III" United
states. They pointed out that the
british censor badly mutilated
many OF their dispatches and that
, large percentage OF their mail
stories failed to reach America.
In transmitting tho report 10 the
state department. Gerard il report
Ell TO have sent along a confidential
note recommending that no action
be taken on news sent tn America
How this alleged confidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
name the arsltrators.
Charoe Politics

To-day the managers showed no
disposition to recede. Several OF
them declared they saw politics In
the presidents effort. since accept
ing this plan would mean putting
the whole matter over until after
the elections. The committee could
not accomplish anything tangible
before next spring. they said.
Tho managers apparently are un-
moved by arguments OF the presi.
dent that hIs proposal would result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
WILSON CALLS R. R.
HEADS TO CAPITAL

chairmen ~ the railroad workers
are here TO meet the president this
afternoon in the East room. The
president has ready for them his
suggestion OF a solution for the su.
uation that has menaced the coun.
try for the past several weeks.
Judge Chambers brough, to the
brotherhood heads today ques.
tion from President Wilson. based.
II Is said. on tho last eommunica.
tion from the railroad managers,
opposing the eight.hour day He
remained only seven or eight min.
utes, during which time he was
given his reply
The definite terms OF the prcsi.
dent's proposal are not known, but
the basic idea IA an agreement 10
be made between the railroads and
the brotherhoods. whereby the
eight-hour day shall 20 into effect
at once.
With this In effect. the question
OF methods OF enforcing lt--wheth.
er by means Of the time and a half
for overtime. or by some other
means-wiil be made the subject
OF investigation and adjustment.
with the federal government. per.
haps. taking part In the adjust.
ment
The presidents action resulted
from the attitude taken By the rail-
road managers In n statement left
at the White House last night by
Elisha Lee.
In this they strongly indicated
they would not conccde the eight.
hour principle even for the propos.
cd trial period. and that the strong
est concession they would make
would be TO submit the whole mat.
ter to arbitration. the president 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

rote became public property Ia not
known. hut tho contents OF the
message soon became known In
newspaper circles.
The American government and
It's organs already have endured
many brutal British infringe
menta.' said the Morgenpost.
Even Americans reprosch their Of
ticiAls. They have degraded them.
selves by giving M their neutrality
and honor as accompllces ~ Eng
land. 40 II Is prcsumable that they
will also endure this infringement
and the attitude OF their ambahsa'
dor whereby the British Infringe
ment IL supported
We doubt whether the German
foreign office viii be Satisfied with
Gsrard'a conduct We hope the
government will find means 20 cor.
rect his strange attitude. The Ger.
man censorship does not concern
him and he has no right 10 criticize
measures necessary for the safety
OF German interests"
Tn. Cologne Gazette editorial
was In similar vein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
way HEADS ARE
QUICK TO ACCEPT

NEW YORK. Aux. IA dozen
presidents OF big railways will
leave here a, O'Clock this after.
noon for Washington. IN response
TO President Wilson's telegram ask.
Ing them to the White House TO
discuss the controversy with their
employees.
headquarters OF the railway
managers also announced that their
heads viii leave Chicago today. ar
irving in Washington tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Train Your Hair as
An Actress Does

No class of people devote as much
time TO beauty as do actresses.
and naturally no class must he
more careful to retain and devotion
their charms, Inquiry among them
develops the information that in
hair care they find il dangerous to
Shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser Instead they have studied
to find the finest preparation made
for shampooing and bringing out
the beauty OF the hair. The ma
iority of them say that TO enjoy
the best hair wash and scalp stim
ulator that is known, get a package
OF canthrox from your druggist;
dissolve teaspoonful in a cup of
hot water and your shampoo is
ready. II costs less than three
cents for this amount After its
use the hair dries rapidly, with uni.
form color. Dandruff excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be 20
fluffy that II will look much heavier
than It IS. It's lustre and softness
viii also delight YOU. while the
scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
CAPTAIN BROWNS IN
Lake WASHINGTON

Capt. Fred Henchey. master OF
the Lake Washington tug Sea
Foam. was drowned Wednesday AZ.
ternoon in the lake NJ the foot OF
saith ave. when he fell from the
tug
Henchey. despite the fact that he
worked near the water for 20 years.
was unable to swim. lie floundered
In the water and disappeared be
fore +. ]. Barton, lake resident.
could reach him.
His body was recovered In 45
minutes.
A pulmotor was used. but efforts
60 resuscitate him failed. He lived
alone AZ the foot OF r. 10th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
POSSE CORNERS
ARMED BANDIT

OPELOUSAS. La. Aug. i7.--Iiil.
larie Carriero. negro bad man and
escaped convict, was arrested early
today following three-hour battle
with sheriffs posse In the
marshes. Carriere was wounded in
the shoulder He viii live.
CsIriere. who Killed Sheriff
Swords about month ago. was
taken just south OF here by Sheriff
Fontenot, who was elected Monday
to bring about the negros capture
Swords. who was sheriff Of this
parish, was killed when he sought
to return CaFriere to the state pris-
on farm. whense he escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
KILLS SELF AT
yEx-WIFE'S HOME

"when you Get this letter I
won't be here"
James Tanning, 80, a vounss.
town steel worker. wrote this
message 10 Miss Frances Pat.
terson, iois Eas,lake ave-, and
drank the contents OF a two
ounce bottle OF earbolle acid
as he sat on her front porch at
10 p. m. Wednesday.
Tanning was divorced from his
wife in Joplin. Mo, In 1918. and
followed her To seattle after het
maiden name had been restored.
Wednesday night he had an en-
easement with her at her home
others at the house where Miss
Patterson lives assert. nut she re
hsed to come home. fearing her
FORMER husband meant TO do her
bodily harm.
Tanning has been heard 20 say
he would take her TO hell with
him II he had TO go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
new YORK AGAIN
FACES CAR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1T.--Upon the
results OF a conference to be held
today depends whether New York
IL to be tied up with another strike.
which this time may involve ele-
waited and subway lines as we'll as
surface cars.
Employees charge that President
shonts OF the railways company
broke an agreement TO reinstate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
CASCADE SCHOOL PICNIC

The Cascade School Garden club
members win give a picnic Friday.
at Alki beach. In honor OF the mem
bers who have kept up the garden
during the summer months. All stu
dents are cordially invited to meet
on the school grounds at 9 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

PARIS. Aug. l1.-Beaten back by
the heavy French assault on both
banks OF the Somme, the Germans
madc no attempt 10 counter attack
ngainst the newly conquered French
positions last night
IN official statement from tho
var office today reported lull in
liantry fighting on the Somme
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
BRITISH DRIVE
BACK GERMANS

LONDON. Aug. Driving for
ward In conjunction with the
French. the British not only scored
advances west and southwest OF
Gulllemont last night but also cap
tured 900 yards OF German trench
west Of the Foreaux wood, accord
Ing 20 Gen. Haig's report today.
The gain In this region advanced
the British front 900 yards from
n cir previous position.
East Of Mouquet farm. northwest
of Pozieres. British machine guns
chopped n German attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

In a system that would probably on
able them TO avoid sudden strikes
I'm the future
Three ballots have been taken In
the past two days. II was said to-
day. and each time the managers
have voted down the presidents
proposai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

striking employees. and that he in
terfered with the right OF the men
TO form a union by promoting a
counter organization. Shonts de-
MES the charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
us- " Thr-- rs-.-.
PORE TREATMENT

tdahancNe NtNlNf
Silr up good circulation and keep the
Tissues soft and pliable around the aching
parts and the impurities that cause rheu.
mHtisn VIII work out through the pores
The New Treatment penstrates thor
ouEhiy and soothes and relieves all pain
Nothing Ike u for infiamed Joints and
dwellings or any inflammation or sore
ness anywhere. from the worst skin dis
ease 60 nasal catarrh, neuralgia or chron-
&c neurits It's revelation In the treat
ment OF these complaints. and should he
kept on ha1d at all times. especially Tor
acute Inflammation of the lungs, bad
coughs ana bronchitis Its immediate ae.
ton win please You. lie sure and try It,
Three sizes sac. soc and si0O. At drug
gists Know doe Co., Pasadena, Cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
posTmAsTERs ENTERTAINED

Tho Washington State League OF
Postmasters were being entertained
Thursday by the Sales Managers
association on an auto trip about
the houlevards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

a concert and dance viii be given
by the North End band at Thorne 3
hall, Friday evening. August 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
z HURT; 40 SHAKEN
As RENT0n CARS NIT

G. Hooton and G. A. Robare, Sc
attic. Renton & Southern motor.
men. were severely cut by flying
class when two electric cars they
we're running collided Wednesday
night at Ssth ;. and Rainier av.
About 20 passengers were aboard
Rohare's car when II dashed into
the empty car which Hooton was
running. While they were shaken
up considerably. no one was hurt
enough TO be sent 10 a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Do You Realize the Benefits and Delights of
Proper Morning Toilette?
Try These Special Suggestions

A FEW moments spent each morning
"A in the proper care OF the mouth.
throat and nasal passages will go far
toward making the entire day more
pleasant and more worth while. II will
not only make you more comfortable.
but il will lend feeling OF cxhiiaraton
and protect you from all manner Of germ
contagion. such as colds and grippe, as
well as the more dangerous contagious
diseases
Try these suggestions for even two or
three mornings. and you will find them
so beneficial and pleasant that you viii
surely wish to continue.
When you first arise, go into the bath
room and battle as is your usual Gus
tom. Then cleanse your teeth with
Benetol Tooth Cream. This is the only
tooth cream in the world that is really
antiseptic and germicidal (others claim
to be. but they cannot show any real
germicidal strength.
Now put from y TO 20 drops OF Bene-
toll in glass and fill it with hot water.
With this rinse your mouth and gargle
your throat. Drink what is left down
to small quantity. Dilute this still
further by about 4 TO |. With this,
either use nasal douche or shuttle it
up your nose 70 clear out all the ac-
cumulated phlcgm and catarrhal inflam-
nation.
IF you shave every morning let us
suggest that you use Benctol Ointment
Immediately after shaving, following this
with Beneto Powder lin place OF tai
cum). This will keep your face in most
excellent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

In American politics the Third
Party always plays the part of the
Innocent Bystander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08

to get at each other though relatively,
close" -,
AS to the prospects of peace in Eur
ope Mr.. Marconi said: There are
many people here who believe the
war, that is actual hostilities will be
over by winter. Of course, this win
not mean disbanding the armies. Uh-
less the Germans have managed to fool
the world on their population statis-
tics they must give in for lack OF men
and food to feed their people.
ITO me the saddest fact about this
war is that so much energy has been
used up which might have gone to a
better purpose. 1 fear, too, as must
every thinking man in Europe, that
this may not be Europe's last great
war during this half century. 1t may
have to be fought all over again with
in another thirty years, unless there
is some way found of preventing fu-
ture wars. of settling disputed inter-
ests otherwise. .....,.ss.E
Il do not think Italy will have any
serious trouble when the war is over
While she has suffered severely be-
cause of freight rates, she has SUR
prised all of her European neighbors
with her economic resistance and with
the products of her factories. She furrl-
lSn6d RUSSIA WIN nuHQrGQS OF LnOuS-.
ands of rifles and millions Of Cart
ridges recently. and she , is sending
other war material to France. She
is also manufacturing most of her own
big guns. her heavy cannon, her ma
chine guns. '. -
''Despite the fact that we occupy
the soil of ancient Rome, we are a new
country politically and commercially
and recent events have proved our
mettle. 1 doubt if any country is bet
ter organized from an engineering and
transportation point of view than ours.
When the war is over Italy will go to
work to build a larger merchant ma
rine and she will develop her water
power for more and cheaper electric
ity."
Concluding, the inventor pointed out
that this is the first great war in which
women have been so generally spared.
I'm early times we had sometimes
entire countries where men. women
and children were destroyed fly fam
ines and epidemics in war times. In
our own days the progress of science,
of hygiene, has increased population
and made impossible these old methods
of destruction. War still remains. as
the present conflict proves, and as a
more terrible means Of destruction
than in the past, with the striking diff
ference, however, that it destroys men
and not the women" .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
On the Job,

An Ir1shman, having arrived in New
York a few days ago, got employment
with lumber merchant. Later he was
ordered to take a load of timber some
distance away. Having got half his
journey he came to a steep hill, and
while the horses were struggling to get
to the top his boss happened to meet
him, and seeing the horses in such diff
ficulty, Pat sitting on top of the load,
he stopped him and exclaimed:
DO you think the horses haven't got
enough to do without hauling you up
this hill?"
Pat, fixing himself more comfortably
on top Of the load. said:
rs that what you stopped me for?"
Then, with a crack Of the whip, Pat
replied:
Get up. it's a poor ship that can't
carry the captain
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
War Not Bringing New
Inventions, Says Marconii

Rome, Aug. 9.-No notable scientific
discoveries orS inventions are growing
out of the great war, in the opinion
Of William Marconi, the wireless in
ventor. In an interview with a cores
pondent Of The Associated Press he
said: ..". g..
"As for war inventions, on the whole
there have been no great ones that
occur to. me. Most of them have been
minor ones, or applications Of knowl-
edge previously at our disposal, as In
the case Of poison gases, if these may
be named at all. In my field there has
been some advance in practical wire
less from an aeroplane, which has been
made possible largely through the big
improvements in aircraft.
1.-The big lesson in Europe has been
one of organization, of the physical
handling of big material problems by
the armies. I doubt If any one before
this war ever realized the meaning
and value Of railroad transportation
on a large scale, as it is practiced in
the United States. Europe, too, has
learned how to do big industrial jobs
overnight, to assemble raw materials
and turn out needed factory products.
IT refuse to play the prophet role,
so would rather not say how many
Of these war products will be of use
to us when peace comes"
Since the beginning Of the war Mr.
Marconi has had unusual opportunities
for observing the practical side of the
war, having early put his scientific
knowledge at the service of his coun-
try. AS a senator of the kingdom he
has visited England, Belgium. France
and other countries. and introduced
industrial and shipping reforms. In
his capacity as military officer he has
come into close relation with army
and navy and given the benefit Of his
science and business organization
knowledge to munition. factories. He
has also perfected the army and navy
wireless systems and is at present
working on a signal system, which, it
is expected. will render far more diff
cult submarine warfare through the
reader location and signalling of the
presence of such craft. The details Of
this. he was unable to furnish because
of its immediate military Importance.
Let me say" said Mr.. Marconi,
'that one of the personal inconveni-
ences Of this war is that cannot con-
tinue my visits to the United States.
I began my visits in 1899, when your
people so warmly welcomed and helped
me. Since then have been there ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08

Hotel Dyckman cafes are noted In
Minneapolis. Club breakfasts. table
d Hote lunches and dinners specially
priced. Grand pipe organ recital every
day II to p. m. 8 p. m. to 10 o. M.
-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
GOVERNOR HANNA HOME

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. S.-Governor
Hanna returned yesterday from a tour
of Yellowstone park He left Bismarck
with the auto tourists from the twin
cities and Minnesota and North Da-
kota points entered in the sociabiIitv
run to the Yellowstone.