davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
CHECKS
UP DRUG STORES
Declares He's Going TO Com
pare Figures With
Sales.
HYDE'S STORE RAIDED

All drug stores must be able
20 show prescriptions. Prose.
eutor lundln announces. Tor the
amount Of llauor they have
sold.
lundin has obtained from the
county auditor the number OF
permits taken out by pharma-
eists for Importation OF liquor.
Ne will check these against
the prescriptions and the liquor
which the druggists still have
on hand.
Deputy prosecutors Thursday
checked the prescription file In the
James St drug store. iis James st.
following a raid on the store. which
occupies what was formerly Sam
Hyde's liquor store.
Deputy sheriffs seized a stock OF
liquor valued at $4,000 In the stor,
late Wednesday afternoon.
The first police raid on a drur
store under the administration OF
Chief Rockingham resulted Wednes
day night In tho arrest OF Cyru.
Paup. 62a T.. 22nd At. A detective
purchased whisky at Paup's store
A little later police raided the place
and found 20 cases OF whisky. n hall
barrel OF whisky and a half barre
OF bottled beer.
A Jury IN Judge Gordon's couri
Thursday failed TO convict George
+. Hanson. former saloon proprie
tor, who was prosecuted under the
state law. after having been found
guilty and fined under the city or
dinnnce.
II was the first case in which
double prosecution had been at
tempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at It's
very best by washing II with this
simple. inexpensive shampoo. which
cIeanses the hair and scalp thor
p-Ughly OF all the dandruff and dirt
and leaves a clean. wholesome feel.
Ing: Just use teaspoonful OF can.
throx dissolved In cup Of hot wa
ter, afterwards rinsing thoroughly
with clean water. One finds that
the hair dries quickly and evenly. IA
unstreaked. bright. soft and fluffy.
80 fluffy In fact that II looks more
abundant than IL is. and so soft
that arranging II becomes pleas.
ure. All scalp irritation win dis
appear and the hair will be bright.
er than ever before .--Adgertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
SAYSWE BECOME
CRANkS ON HOT
water DRINKING
Hopes every man and woman
adopts this splendid
morning habit.

Why Is man and woman. half the
time. feeling nervous, respondent.
worried: some days headachy. dull
and unstrung: some days really in
capacitated by Illness?
II we all would practice inside
bathing. what gratifying change
would take place. Instead OF thou.
sands OF half.sick. anaemic-iooking
souls with pasty. muddy complex.
ions we should see crowds OF happy,
healthy. rosy-cheeked people every.
where. The reason Is that the
human system does not rid itself
each day OF all the waste which II
accumulates under our present
mode of living. For every ounce
OF food and drink taken into the
system nearly an ounce OF waste
material must be carried out. else
II ferments and forms ptomaine.lIke
poisons which are absorbed into
the blood.
Just as necessary as II In to clean
the ashes from the furnace each
day. before the fire will burn bright
and hot. so we must each morning
clear the inside organs OF the pre-
yious days accumulation OF indi.
gestible waste and body toxins.
Men and women. whether sick or
well, are advised TO drink each
morning. before breakfast. q glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoon.
full OF limestone phosphate in Il. az
harmless means OF washing out
of the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the Indigestible material.
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purify.
ing the entire allmentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions OF people who had their
turn at constipation. bilious attacks.
acid stomach, nervous days and
sleepless nights have become real
cranks about the morning inside.
bath. A Quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate viii not cost much at the
drug store. but II sufficient TO dem.
Onstraie TO anyone. It's cleansing.
sweetening and freshenlng effect
upon the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
ASSERT BERLIN
SHOWS GUILT
Note Does Not Clear Ger
many in Sussex
Case.
READY FOR SHOWDOWN
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
II o. staff Correspondc nt


U. p. staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April a.
The tables are clear for .
"showdown" or the submarine
Issue. Today the admlnlstrs-
ton 10 completing evidences
tending TO prove Germany
guilty Of repeatedly violating
lie assurances with regard TO
conduct OF the urdsrssa cam.
psian.
The Berlin reply 20 the
United states demand for an
explanation OF the sinking o.
the sussex In the English
chsrneI was received yester-
day. There were several
killed on the sussex, Including
Americans.
"Ths government Will act
now In q manner entirely sat.
lsfsetory TO the people" deeiar-
ed an Intimate friend OF Presl.
dent Wilson today.
The fact that Germany admit
attacking a vessel near where tn
Sussex was damaged by nm ei
ploslou Strengthens the admins
tratlons position. II Is held. eve'
tho the kaiser said the ship tor
pedoed was apparently not tn
Sussex. The Claim that German,
never promised 90 treat fr-igh
steamers the same as liners IL
large factor In the discussion. See
rotary Lansing believes that Get
many could not legally decline 4
include freighters In Its assurance
with regard TO liners.
The Teuton disclaimer OF respor
sibIilty proposed further neEoua
lions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
Believe j. S. WILL
REFUSE REQUEST

WARRINGTON, April u
In advance OF sctuai receipt o.
Provisional President verustis.
no csrranxa's note demanding
withdrawal Of American troops
from Mexico. and before the sd'
rinlstrasIon's policy had been
formulated. q high government
official hlnted to the United
Press today that u was doubt.
full II this country would meet
the demand.
Secretary Lansing said he ha'
not received the Mexican note, mn
declined 10 divulge what bis hous'
policy toward II would be.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondi
declined 10 discuss the note. Thu
Mexican embassy was said TO b.
translatlng the official text OF tn
message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13

VrAtcH
Sovereignty Violated
Tho nots indicates a belief that
tho sovereignty OF Mexico has
been Violated.
II SAYS that Mexican agent
called on Counsellor Polk ~ the
state department aud that Polk
said tho q. = thought Mexico had
given permission for the expedition
10 enter.
Tho note relates that Lansing ex
pressed extreme regret a, the sit
uatiou, and that CarraEfa finally
agreed that troops aissacy IN Mcr
leo might remain pending compile
ton OF another agreement by which
the first chief was To give them per
mission TO operate In his country.
II again specified that the pro.
posai Carranya made after the Co
lumbus raid did no, give the pcrm's
sion tina, tho United States re-
quested.
America. said the note. assured
carranxa the expedition would con
fine It's operations to the sols OBJ
jcct OF apprehending villa.
CarrnnxA now considers that OBJ
jcet accomplished. therefore Mexico
viii not complete the proposed sec
ond agreement for further opera
tons.
The message reminds the United
States further that tho expedition
has no legal stsndIpg. and that the
time has su.ne 10 consider ita with
draval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
Learn to Play
Piano or Organ
In a Few Hours

A Detroit musician has invented
a wonderful new system. which en-.
sbles any person or little child 10
learn TO play the piano or organ In
an hour or two.
Send us your name and address
on a postal card or In . letter. and
We shall send you our guide and
three sheets OF music. absolutely
free OF charge.
Address: Nurneral Method Music
Co. f2s-M Trussed Concrete Build.
ing. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
fS YOUR LIVER!
| YOU'RE BILIOUS,
| HEADACHY,
Don't stay constipated with
4 breath bad. stomach sour
or a cold.
NJ
SEnjoy lifel Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
"a feel fine.

Tonight sure Remove the liver
aud bowel poison which Is keeping
your head dixxy. your tongue coat.
cd. breath offensive and stomach
sour. Don't stay bilious. sick. head.
schy. constipated and full OF cold
Why don't you get a box OF Casca.
rets from the drug store now Eat
one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. geutlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You
viii wake up feeling III and fine.
Cascarets never grippe or bother
you all the next day like calomel.
salts and pills. They act gently
but thoroughly. Mothers should give
cross. sick. bilious or feyerish chill.
dren a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children
loye them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
ATTACK HILL 304

PARIS. April l3.-Germans
launched their first frontal attack
on I'm 30i during the night. but II
was halted by cross.flre. the war
office announced today This hill
IA one OF the keys to the northwest
portal OF Verdun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
FUNSTON DETERMINED

SAN ANTONIO. Gorli Ia
Gen. Fred Funston made u
plain today that he would never
consider the American espedi.
ton into Mexico . success until
Francisco villa had been cap
tured or killed. His attitude.
however. will be governed by
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
The Best
Teeth

Are those that receive
regularly tho care Of Z
Dentist and their own
er's attention.
The reason that
have such q large
practice IL because
when people come 20
ne they send their
friend. TO me. and sell
dom 70 elsewhere for
dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13

On merchandise reduced from our
~ regular stocks tfor the dayl for.
mer prices are quoted-but on mcr.
ehandine bought especially for this
rale we do not quote comparisons as.
in many instances. they would seem
exaggerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !
CARRAnzA ASKS U. S.
TO WITHDRAW ARMY


OILY In case the massaercs were rs
peatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13

WE will take phone orders on any
w Items advertised on this page.
except where Indicated Otherwise.
Store hours from . until s. A busy
day for Seattle housewives and for
those seeking new apparel for Spring
and Summer wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
TOMORROW Will Be the Day of 100 Specials

Signs corresponding number with the numbers this page are
arrangedn each section for your and the items are ar
ranged by oorchek off the things you need and get an early
insure the best selections.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
COMMITTEES
 FINISH WORK
All Is in Readiness for Elab- crate Reception to Be Given Colonel Theodore Roosevelt upon Arrival Here Today

So well has the work been done in preparation for the visit of Colonel Roosevelt today by the various work ing committees, that there is little more for any of the committees except the ushers whose work will begin when the crowd begins to assemble. The members of that committee are re- quested by Frank D. Lane to report at the Polk street grounds at 1 o'clock to receive their badges and tickets.
 Regarding the color of the badges, rec. white and blue, Mrs. B. F.. Marks, in charge of that department. says that that scheme was chosen because itfep- resents the Americanism for which Charles Evans Hughes stands.
 The following is the personnel of the committees:
 Order of the Day Committee
 Col James II. McClintock, chairman; Chief of Police George Brisbois; A. F. Harter. Avery Thompson. A. w. Gal pin. Frank Stewart, w. c. Foster. Will liam simpson.
 Music Committee
 l.. W Coggins chairman Mrs. ]. H. McClntock. Mrs. Harold Baxter. Mrs. W. F.. Deity. Mrs. r. F. Ingles, Mrs. Thomas Maddock.
 Transportation Committee
 A. F. Cater, chairman; w. $. Colds worthy, F. r. Cruice, C.M Scott.
 Automobile Committee
 Charles A. Pope, chairman; Bert O. Brown, R. E. Lewis, Roy Parsons, G. A. Mckinney.
 Decoration Committee
 Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., chairman; Mrs. Frank w. Avery, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. Lou Emerson, Mrs. Lille Ellis, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. Archie R. Cater, Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. C. & Scott, Mrs. Ancil Mar tin Mrs. R. F.. Moore, Mrs. H. A. Diehl, Mrs. Charles A. Donofrio, Miss Nellie Wilkinson, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. J. l.. E. Mrs. Vic Hanny, Mrs. Warren McAr- thur, Mrs. D. l.. Harri. Mrs. R E. Sloan. Mr. l. M Bonar Mr. Arthur Hahn, Mr. F.. l.. Manning, Mir. George l. Lilley. Mir. W. B. Leecraft.
 Ushers Roosevelt Day
 H. W. Asbury. Frank W. Avery. A II. Barber, Henry Baswitz. Harold Bax ter, Paul Bennett. A. w. costioan. Phil Ensign. F. w. Griffen, Arthur Hahn Vic Hanny, Charles F.. Heath, James \. Jones, Jesse F. Kelly, Eben Lane F. W. Lewis. G. w. Mclean, Dan Mil lett D. r. Payne, H. $. Prince, Harry Shedd, Joe Sontag. Charles A Stauf- fer Frank Thomas, A. R. Volk Bert Wingar, c. O. Wold c. F. Lee, Franb Woods.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
BULLARD'S LIGHTS 7 ACT UP AT DEBATE

Fate or luck, or something equally ss cruel was against George Purdy Bullard last night Mir. Bullard, the attorney for the Pacific Gas and Electric company. was in the midst of the conclusion of his argument against the bond issue to be voted On Monday. when he was given a set Jack that he will remember forever His vivid description fraught with iiowery similes and beautiful gram mar. Was going fine. The upholding 'f the excellent superior and other wise qualified service being rendered hy the Pacific Gas and Electric com Vany was sadly brought to naught by circumstances for which that company was perhaps not responsible
 In other words. the lights went Out on Mir Bullard and his description of what the Pacific Gas and Electric company is dcing for the people of Phoenix. The crowd, the largest that has heen gathered in Phoenix in years. went wild Their jeers. cat calls and sarcastic remarks could be lelr1 blocks away. Bullard finally managed to quiet his audience a bit. when some one shouted And I'll het the meters are still running" and then the crowd was off again.
 Ballard was debating with ]. c. Adams. The debate degenerated into mass of statements. and quotations of figures. that could loo taken for what they were worth. Neither debator seemed Co be able to clinoh with the ques- fion at issue. Mir. Pullard stated that pracficallv all the statements made hv Geo. w. Parrows at meet ing held Thursday night were false and quoted figures to prove his as- sertions
 During the course of the debate Mr Ballard read letters showing that l. '. Adams his opponent, has accepted rebate from the Pacific Gas and Electric company
 Dramatically Mir. Bullard dragg'tl hundred dollar bill from his hip rocket and offered to bet that his ngures were right Not satisfied riih exhibiting the hundred he hauled forth another hundred and offered to bet that amount that Ronbright and company. tho owners of the Pa rife Gas and Electric company. had "aved over one million dollars for tho local plant
 T. C. Ada-ns. who took the floor after Mr. Pullard's lights bad refused to do fhelr duty. denied Mir Billiard < si7ter~cnt tNat fiVures quoted were rrf from inc cOmpanv's report to fho rOi innra ton commission and of- ferad to bot ono thoasand dollars arainst N-. Rullard'r hundred 'to that effect My Pollard jumped to his feet. accepted the hot. hut the thous- md was not in evidence.
 MT. Adams stated that there were good many employes of the Pacific Gas and Flect~ic comna1v present and hoped that they would hold thei' silence during his talk Ha denief tho statements of MT. Bullard in re. "ard to the rate being charged hi hotel and read mass Of figures and statistics to prove fis statements
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

fHf-r ifssio cai~~-.,a, ', s~. r'So Pa p''ili"an ocfi"e Wont Al will sno more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Silk Values Of course Belding's silks are ill the lead for which we are sole selling agents in Phoenix. BELLA DE CYGNE" A silk of graceful beauty. Very soft, high lustre finish, an all silk fabric-30 inches wide in all the 5000 colors of the season the name on every inch yard $50.
 "BELDING'S TAFFETA" The premier of dress silks recognized as the standard of all high grade silks shown in every color on the card. Full yard wide. Extra special at $1.75.
 BLACK TAFFETA
 Yard wide, high lustre, soft chiffon finish. A silk of value. yard. $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
FIRE IN he~o7Y DEPOT
rReprhucsn A. p. L.-e~d w'-o1

FFTTT'E- T-TT' dTT FEs r. I"''"H WI"
 VI. PAgO Oct 1a-Eirn h~alSn out late tonigrf l~ fFe ln~ge o-~a-- n't~-- tcrma ster's de~ot hera which holds "'ipplies fNr "h 'ro hn~dn- f~oona C., fnie ~oofio1 n~ -s-sH a-. ro~o~No ctoc l. .. af i~1s1ore- yalfo 'st4 owing fo tho huiidin~ hetn" os rsirfo-ce5 romero. a 9~d ia tho p-"r1rt act'0n of tho f'-o departmen'. the lase if ie sold hv small.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26
INCREASE IN NAVAL
 PERSONNEL SOUGHT
THIRTEEN THOUSAND MORE EN- LISTED AND 5000 MORE MA
 RiNES ARE DESIRED.
MEDICAL CORPS PROVIDED
House Subcommittee Determines Upon the Increase-Appropriations For Naval Munitions Plant Is
 Also Asked.

Washington.-Substantia increases in the fighting personnel of the navy are made in the naval appropriation bill as determined upon by the House naval subcommittee. The full com mittee will meet to take up the bill as now drafted and to pass on the building program. The bill increases the enlisted force by between 13,000 and 14,000, and the marines by 5000.
 A new provision is incorporated for a medical corps of 2,500 to 5000 men and for a general reorganization of three marine corps with one major general commanding and three briga- dier generals, and for marine re- serve. There is considerable in- crease in the number of gunners, with 35 or 40 gunnery sergeants. Civilians are authorized to be appointed from technical schools for service as engi- neers are recommended for the navy.
 An appropriation of $1,500,000 is made for erection of a naval muni- tions plant, expected by the commit tee to cost ultimately between .$3,000,- 900 and $4,000,000. This is distinct from the general armor factory pro- ject.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26
FIRST CASE OF NUMEROUS ONES TO BE FILED OUTSIDE OF
 STATE TRIBUNALS.
CONTRACTORS SUIT S5,812
Drainage District Created By LessIa. ture of 1907-Legislature of 1918 Abolished District and Placed Its
 Affairs in Chancery Court.
Little Rock

Little ROCK
 After several years in state courts, the Fourche Drainage District litiga- ton reached the federal court for the first time, when I. L. Bobbitt, contrac- tor, filed suit against the directors of the district. The contractor seeks to establish personal liability of the di- rectors for contract awarded to him and to recover judgment for $5,S12 for work done by him.
 The Fourche Drainage district was created by the Legislature of 1907 and work was begun. sThe 1913 Legis- lature abolished the district and plac' ed it's affairs in the hands of the Pu- laski Chancery Court. A receiver was appointed who received and passed on claims. Injunction pro- ceedings to keep the receiver from assessing taxes sufficient to pay the amount of the claims allowed by him were instituted by taxpayers and the Supreme Court finally ruled that none but claims for preliminary work should be allowed.
 Under the latter ruling Mir Bob- bitt's claim was disallowed. It is con tended that the contractor was award ed the contract for building levee in the district and that he had prac- ticaHy completed the work when the district was abolished. He seeks to recover the amount of his claim through establishing personal liability of the directors.
 The directors named in the suit are Max Heiman, w. W. Dickinson, J. B.. Morris, w. S. Holt, Harry Keats, J. A. Watkins, W. E. Lemon and the Southern Trust Company as adminis- trator of the estate of the late W. M. Kavanaugh.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26
OptometrY Board Elects.

The State Board of Optometry elected officers and transacted other business at it's annual meeting at the Hotel Marion. E. Y. Stinson of Ben ton was elected president and J. l.. Green of Fl Dorado reelected secre- tary, The date for the holding of ex- aminations for state licenses was set for May 31, immediately after the annual meeting of the State Optome- try Association, May 29,30. Seventy five applicants are expected to take the examination All members of the board attended the meeting. The other members are: E. B. Smith of Arka- delphia, F. I. Tibbetts of Little Rock and c. E. Castleberry of Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26
Waqe Rufes Announced.

Rules to govern women workers in restaurants and hotels were made at the meeting of the Minimum Wage Commission in the office of the state labor commissioner at the state capi- tol It was agreed that all chamber maids and scrubwomen of the hotels shall be paid not less than $1 a day for the first six months of employ ment, and after that time SIPS per day Also that no female employees of the restaurants and hotels shall be required to work more than nine hours per day
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26
Rehearlno Refused.

The Supreme Court refused to grant rehearing in the case involving the validity of the Alexander road law passed by the last Legislature. The organization of six improvement dis tricts is directly affected by the deci- sion. The counties iI which the six districts are located are Pulaski, Jefferson, Little River, Searcy, White and Mississippi. The road districts will be reorganized so as to comply in the organization measures with the Supreme Court. With exception of the construction placed on the law by the six districts the effect of the de- cision will not be serious, only ne- cessitating the reorganization.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26
Bauxite Joins Crusade.

The American Bauxite Company will follow the example of the Cros- sett Lumber Company in making the town where it's employees live i'm mune from malaria, according to in- formation given Dr. C.. w. Garrison, state health officer Dr. Homer Scott, city physician at Bauxite and physi- clan for the bauxite company, ac. companied Dr. Garrison to Crossett done under direction of United States Public Health Service off cials.