davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
COUNTY POLITICS
GETS WARMED up


County politics II beginning 10
warm up. Besides ak candidates
In the race for sheriff. there are
three known candidates for county
auditor.
They are w. A. Gaines. chief rec.
issration clerk Of the city. Norman
Wardail. clerk ~ tho board OF com.
misssoncrs. and Henry odom. dep
uty auditor.
Percy Thomas. deputy county
clerk. and George Grant. former
deputy. are expected to be csndi.
dates for county clerk.
WIN X. Slckeis. the present clerk.
may run for commissioner against
Michael J. Carrigan.
For prosecuting attorney II ap-
pears that the republican primary
fight viii be between Alfred II.
Lundin and Crawford y. White.
Samuel J. Humes. son OF Mayor
Humea. n bridge engineer Of II
years experience. has announced
his candidacy for county engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
FAVOR MAGNOLIA
As BATHING BEACH

Magnolia beach. on the Sound
near ~. LAYTON. will be made a
municipal bathing beach. II the
plan Of Councilmcn Bolton. H.s-
keith and Fitzgerald OF n. harbors
and public grounds committee OF
IN. new council IA adopted.
They held their first meeting
Tuesday and discussed the PROPOSE.
ton. Tho water at Magnolia beach
IA Protected from currents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat

Indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble are, nine
times out OF ten. due to acidity:
therefore stomach sufferers should.
whenever possible. avoid eating
food that is acid In its nature. or
which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Those
sufferers who have been Obliged
TO exclude from their diet all
starchy, sweet or fatty food. and
are trying to keep up a miserable
existence on gluten products.
should try n meal OF any food or
foods In moderate amount, taking
Immediately afterwards a teaspoon.
full OF blsurated magnesia in n little
hot or cold water. This will neu.
tralIze any acid which may be
present. or which may be formed.
and instead OF the usual feeling OF
uneasiness and fullness. you will
find that your food agrees with you
perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is
doubtless the best food corrective
and antacid known. II has direct
action on the stomach; but by neu.
Trailing the acidity OF tho food
contents. and thus removing the
source OF tho acid irritation which
inflamcs the delicate stomach lin
ing. IL does more than could pos
sibly be done by any drug or medi-
cine. DO not dose an inflamed and
irritated stomach with drugs. but
get rid OF the acid-the cause of
all the trouble. Get little bisur-
ated magnesla from your druggist,
eat what you want at your next
meal. take some OF the bisurated
magncsia as directed above. and
note remarkable results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
VILLA Literature
SPREAD BROADCAST
~ n. c. BoEhME
u. p. STAFF Correspondent

DOUGLAS. March si.--Franciseo
villa IL battling tho do facto gov
eminent OF Mexico and the United
states with propaganda.
According 10 statements made
by arrested viliis,As. much propa'
ranfa matter has permested the
districts wlY~re villa and Zapsta
arc popular. Miguel viccnt. a
colonel In the villa army. was ar.
rested near II PAso by U. = au-
thorl,les while spreading villa 1T
cratur~.
Army officials here. speaking nm
Officially. expressed the belief that
villa will hide out until the senti-
ments OF the poems has been sum.
GENTLY aroused 10 cause a general
uprising against both Carranza and
the invaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
.LAFE OPPOSES
ASSEMBLY HALL
Hamilton Changes Vote on
Public Room for Meetings
in Court House
DELEGATION OBJECTS

Trouble IN brewing Tuesday be-
tween Seattle upilft workers and
county Commissioners Lafe Hamil.
ton and krist Knudsen. who have
turned TO iukewarm indifference on
tho project Of setting aside an as
sembly room In tho new court
house for tho use OF various civic
betterment organizations.
Dr. Fannie f,eake Cummings.
Mrs. John Mills Day. and a number
~ other women representing the
w G. r T.. Mothers Congress. the
| legislative association OF king
county. and other womcn's bodies.
and Dr sydney strong. James Dun.
can. Charles Doyle and Austin T..
Grifflths. representing Improve
mcnt clubs. tho Central Council Of
Social Agencies. and other mems
organizations called on the county
commissioners Monday.
They demanded an assembly
room In the new courthouse. In ac-
eordance with the accepted plans
Of III. building. they said
DIR. Cummings argued hard with
Hamilton. declaring every other
city In the country was ahead Of
Seattle In having a tarEe assembly
hall. where matters OF civic inter.
est could DO discussed openly.
Hamilton would not commit him
self. despite tho fact that Commits
sioner carriGHn called 20 his A,ten.
ton that he had voted. when the
building was accepted. In favor Of
an assembly room.
Maybe we'll provide for such
mcetines.- he said. unless Ne
need the room for something else I"
Hamilton and Knuds.n are aim.
ply out OF step with tho parade"
commented czrriEsn at the ciose
~ the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
COSMETICS and
Skin PROTECTION
II You Use Cosmetics. Apply
Poslam A. a Safeguard.

Every woman who uses ocsnetcs
will wisely apply . little Posiafn.
frequently. to eountsrscs the Danger
Of III effects ane 20 perfecuy safe"
guard her skin. Cold creams alone
will not fully suffice. the healing.
antiseptsc influence OF PosiaFn ts
needed and will amply repay IN sfs
feet for the time ana trouble OF ap.
plying Use Posisfu - all diseased
condition % tho skin. o. well
eczema. pimpies. rash~s. redness
And n ordinary soaps trrffate. Try
rosiam Soap. rnedicated with Pos
lam and Superior for daily use or
the akin.
For samples send tr siamps 10
Emergency Lahnra,ori~s ~ West
ssth at. New Fork city. Sold b.
all pruxwis's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
~ OLSON GARDNER

ON, " ~ warren
2i.--MiIltary experts ssy the
army blrdmen Will make the
hunt for Francisco villa. tho
Mexican bandit . success.
villa, In sIi HE ssespadsa
has never been up against an
seropiars hunt.
About ten army flying machines
mr.. accompanying the punitive ex.
pedition into Mexico.
Their mission In 20 locate villa
and his bandits. and. " necessary.
help direct tho fire OF the Held mr.
tiliery.
The acroplanes with General Per.
shings expedition consist OF the
First aero squadron. under com
mand of Captain II. ID. roulois. re-
garded one OF tn. best men In tho
service.
Tho mechanical equipment for
the aero squadron consists OF three
anto trucks. with mschin. Hhop
tractor. one tank tractor. four mo-
toftf Cteh. Mhiir IN auuAtl'Hs AN'
material and transportation for
each company Of n. squadron
comprises four asreplanes. nv.
auto trucks. and on. motorcycle.
Tho aero corps 10 equipped with
a portable field tent hangar.
Tn. auto truck. equipped a. .
machine shop. II furnished with
electrical power for driving tools.
Other trucks arc equipped with
special bodies for carrying aero.
planes. parts. reserve gasoline and
OH.
This equipment renders tho sero-
plane squadron able TO maintain
itself IN the field indefinitely. mako
l,s own repairs and furnish It's own
supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
ACQUIT BUCKLEY

Capt r r. Buckley. formerly in
command OF Company d. Second
infantry. y. q. w. was discharged
Of all responsibility for the loss OF
5000 worth OF military equipment
missing from company headaunr.
ters at the Armory BIZ q jury In
Judge Tallmau's court Tuesday.
He wss sued by the state for the
value of the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
TWO CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE Sci YES

Harry =. Wiley. contractor and
builder, formally announced bis
candidacy for sheriff Monday.
James T. Jones. OF Kent. road SUI
pcrvisor for the past two and .
half years. announced his csndi-
dacy for county commissioner
wlley was sheriff Of Mnscs,ine
county. Iowa. and has lived In Sc.
attic for tho past 10 years.
Jon~s has been q resident Of
Klnx county since 1881. Hc va.
formerly in the farming. grain and
feed business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Rose-ateria II the latest add
ton to the TERRA family.
Every one has heard Of cafe.
terias and groceteriss This is a
new one. James A. Edmunds Is
the originator He has opened a
store at 1891 wes,isks. with rose
bushes the chief stock In trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
DECLARE VILLA IS SURROUNDED

Juarex ~ 1880 .. m. today.
while the wires ere down. we
have reason 20 believe Villa
and his band are entirely eur
rounded by Americans end Car
rsnxistas. We have heard
nothing Of the evsc9ms Of the
kamiquips engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Gov. Lister will speak 10 mem
hers OF the Methods, brotherhood
a, the First Methodist church Tues
day at $50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
FIRST DAY OF SPRING

Cheer up,
This Is the first day OF spring,
Summer will begin at lis n m.
June I'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

We employ at office only the highest type OF graduate
dentists who have graduated from the best
dental colleges and who have passed the examination f the
state dental board Every operator this Office has his
certificate from the dental board hanging right the
wall in of his dental chair, in plain sight OF ALL
We the best OF materials We use the most up-to-
date and scientific painless methods We give the lowest
prices .
We specialize dentistry and dentistry only, at this
office We haven't found time dabblc politics.
for office anything of that sort We kept very busy
attending the wants OF patients
We give with all work roncad guarantee OF salts
faction which signed both by the operator who did the
and by L. r. Clark, D. ID. S, and manager OF
this office, who is thoroughly responsible You take nc
chances this offceyou will get the best every way
Don't put off having those teeth looked after Your
teeth vital factor in your good health
Better in at and let of experts give
your teeth thorough examination and estimate Of the
of fixing them up.
Don't delay it any longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
ANOTHER EXPERT DENTIST
JOINS THE REGAL STAFF

When a business institution
is continually and rapidly
growing. serving more people
ali the time--that is the best
proof in the world that that
institution is delivering the
goods in satisfactory man
ner 10 its customers.
Our record has been one OF
constant and rapid growth
From time TO time--in fact,
quite frequently we have
found il necessary to add more
and more expert dentists to
our staff to handle our bust
ness. This is the case just
now.
There is no other dental
office in the Northwest tina,
can show such growth as ours
has been making for the pas,
several years. This is proof
positive that we have been
pleasing and satisfying our pa
tents.
And we surely should, with
the kind OF service we give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

81 pAsO. March 2i.--"I
think u 10 only matter Of
time until Villa will be taken
doa6 Or alive was the state
mont 81 Gen. osvlrs. made In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
STOPS HANGING

RALEIGH. n. C.. March al
Death sentences recently imposed
on Mrs. Ida Ball Warren and s. r.
Christy were commuted 10 life i'm.
prisonment by the governor TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
SIX ARE INDICTED
BY y. S. GRAND JURY

The federal grand Jury Tuesday
returned -four indictments. three
for smuggling opium and violation
OF the Harrison drug act. and one
for conspiracy.
Barney Slomcn. who was arrest.
cd with his bride as they left the
Metropolitan theatre Sunday night.
Ia one OF the three indicted under
the Harrison act for having In bis
possession quantity OF cocaine
and morphine. Harry Smith IL In.
dic,ed on a similar charge. Chew
Youen IN charged with smuggling
Frank Wilson. Audi Were. and
Den Bainica are Jointly charged
with conspiracy. They are accused
of stealing interstate freight.
a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
LEADING CITIZENS AND
TOURISTS WORKING TO-
GETHER FOR BUILDING

st. Petersburg. March 22-St.
Petersburg's leading citizens and
some of the most influential of the
winter visitors are working together
in an effort to get for St Petersburg's s
tourists suitable building for the
use of the state societies and there
is said to be very good prospects of
success. The matter was discussed
this morning at meeting of its
Presidents union by Commissioner C..
D. Hammond, Mayor ]. G. Bradshaw,
c. NJ. Roser and Paul R. Boardman,
recently elected president of the
Board of Trade. The city officials
promised to do everything that they
could do to further the project and
Mr. Roser expressed his emphatic
approval of the idea.
A meeting is to be held tonight
in the Congregational church when
invited citizens and tourists will dis
cuss the project further and take
definite steps looking to the carry
ing through of the project. This is
really a committee meeting and only
those invited are expected to attend.
1t is proposed to raise, among the
tourists, $4,000 with which to con-
struct a suitable building for the use
of the various state societies. A site
that is suitable is assured. The men
who are interested in the proposed
building have assurance that the site
that is wanted will be provided and
there is every reason to believe that
the project will be carried to a sue
cessful conclusion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
NAV send new COLUMN
ND MEXICO # CARRANzA
FUSES USE Of RAILROADS:
Wires down AND NO NEWS
Of ElPED|T|ONARY forces
DECLARE LABOR CON-
DITI0Ns IMPROVING

New York, March %. 2.-Prominent
leaders in the cause of labor who
have been stopping in New York to
be in touch with the conferences be-
tween the mine operatorse and rep
resentatives of the miners, were pre-
pairing to leave the city today, fol-
lowing yesterdays conference at
which the automatically worded ul-
timatum of the miners was present.
ed to the operators. They declare
that conditions are improving in all
the branches of labor, however, and
express the hope that this year will
see no more large strikes The re-
turn to work of 5000 embroidery
workers in New York helps a lot.
Additional victories have been won
also by the tailors and cloak makers
The labor leaders say that the vic.
tories won by the unions so far will
not encourage other organizations to
make eXhorbitant demands, as nave
been reported in the newspapers.
They declare that the workers are
only asking for reasonable working
conditions, fair hours and adequate
pay for the work they do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
WANT MSS0URIAN FOR
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE HEAD

Chicago, March 22.-The meeting
of the subcommittee here this week,
after the opening of National head
quarters in the Congress Hotel, has
brought into prominence Jacob d..
Babler, chairman of the Missouri Re-
publican State committee, whose
friends are advancing him for elec-
tion to the Craftsmanship of the Re-
publican National committee. 1t is
said that Babler's methods of organ
ization are attracting national at
tention and he has gained many
warm friends during the past few
months. The custom is always to
leave to the presidential candidate
the selection of the an to handle the
campaign as chairman of the Nation
al committee. Babler is pointed as
einently fitted for the job, whoever
the Republican candidate ay be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEET

st. Joseph, Mo-, March %. The
State convention of Missouri Demo-
Gratis have met here. 1t is expected
that spirited contest will center
around the move to make Excise
Commissioner Horace s. Rumsey of
St. Louis, the leading candidate for
national committeeman He is said
to have the support of both Senators
Stone and Reed At the same time
friends of Governor Elliott w. Ma
jor are declaring that he has been
given a rather raw deal in anti
convention plans, for 1t is known
that the Governor is anxious for the
honor. Friends of the major say that
attempts are being made to dim his
glory because it is feared he will be
too strong a senatorial possibility.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
PAROLE FOR STRIKE EDITOR

Trenton, N. j., March 22.-Fred-
erick s. Boyd, an editor convicted of
sabotage in connection with the Pat
erson, N. j., silk strike in 1913,
was released from State prison today
upon the expiration of his minimum
term of one year. He was also fined
$1,000 as part of his sentence.
Boyd's case attracted nation wide
attention because Of his proinence in
the Paterson silk strike. An effort
was made to have him pardoned
about year ago, Col. Roosevelt and
twenty other prominent men being
among those who signed the petit
tion, but Governor Fielder refused
the request.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
SITUATION ON EASTERN BANK
OF MEUsE UNCHANGED; NO
INFANTRY ATTACK ON YER.
DUN LAST NIGHT
(By Associated Press)

London, March 2c.-The battle
Tor Verdun is now well in it's fourth
week and continues with intensity
but at the present only the big guns
are active. The powerful German
thrust west of the Meuse which de-
veloped early this week, was halted
when 1t reached the southern edge
of the Avo Court Wood. The activity
of the German artillery in this Sec
tor. which Paris says is particularly
violent, indicates. the German inten-
tion Is probably to make further de-
termined attempts to advance by this
important thanking operation The
situation on the eastern bank to the
Meuse is unchanged but here the ar
tillery fire continues intense particu-
larly near VauX and Damloup.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
FLA. FISH HATCHERY AP. =.
PRECIPITATION WILL BE PLACED
IN OMNIBUS BILL

Washington, March 22-Congress-
man Frank Clark has been informed
by Representative Burke, of Wiscon-
sin, chairman of the subcommittee
on merchant marines and fisheries
Of the house, that the committee had
agreed to incorporate the Clark bill,
providing for the establishment Of
fish hatchery in Florida in the ON
nibus bill, which will soon be re-
ported.
Discussing this matter Mr.. Clark
said: Il am very glad that Florida
is really soon to have fish hatch
cry. as indicated to me by Mr.. Burke.
The omnibus bill will carry an
item for this purpose, probably $50,
900 or such other amount as may be
deemed sufficient in the judgment of
the commissioner of fisheries.
where such hatcheries have been
established it has been demonstrated
that they are of the utmost value
and the fact that Florida is soon to
have one, is indeed. a good thing for
the state"
1t is understood that as soon as
the bill for this purpose passes, the
different congressman from Florida
will begin an active movement to
secure the hatchery for their re-
spective districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
STEEL
CO. OFFERS ARMOR
TO j. 5. At A
(By Associated Press

Washington, March %. The
House naval committee today re-
ceived the Tillman government arm
or plate plant bill passed yesterday
by the Senate. At the same time was
received the offer of the Bethlehem
Steel Company to cut the price of
armor from $426 per ton to 1895.
The Senate committee previously ig-
nored the Bethlehem offer which is
to furnish one-third of the armor
for the proposed five-year building
plan. The offer caused surprise in
view of the threats of manufacturers
to raise the prices if the bill passed.
The proposal was submitted by Pres
ident Grace of the Bethlehem Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
ORE SHIPPERS IN
DESPERATE STRAITS

Buffalo, n. Y, March Lake
vessel owners and ore shippers are
considering plans to open the season
Of navigation April l by employing
ice crushers to clear channels. A
careful survey of the sentiment
among ore shippers and boat owners
has been made and there seems to
be a general agreement that naviga-
tion should be started as early as
possible on account of delayed ship
ments and the vast amount of ore
needed to be shipped. Forcing the
beginning of navigation has not al
ways been successful. but keeping
the channels open after the season
closes has been done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
WILL CONNECT UP THE LAKES

j AXE Hamilton, Fla, March 22-
Lakes Boat Course club will not con-
meet into Lake Hamilton, but this
is purely a mistake. The start Of this
talk was the water or water hya-
cinthS in Lake Hamilton. There are
a few but they could be destroyed
in 4 short time. All that is needed
is 10 get them where the cattle can
get at them and the hyacinths will
be eaten up. The present canal from
Lake Hamilton to Lake Sara has been
opened up nearly two years. and has
no hyacinths in it. Besides Lake
Hamilton is the low level lake, and
the current will be into it. rather
than out of il with the lakes to the
west. Also. the strongest winds here
and most frequent are from the west.
which would drive floating objects
into Lake Hamilton instead of out
of it. The boat club has thousands
of dollars of subscriptions subject to
the canals being connected into
Lake Hamilton, which is in fact the
objective point, being the best suited
for boat races. yacht regattas. fish
ing and all such aquatic amusements
and sports The boat canal is COM
ing into Lake Hamilton all right,
and the canal from Lake Hamilton to
Lake Sara will be cut as soon as the
dredge can get to Il. This will re-
quire about 1000 yards OF excavation
to make the proper depth, and that
is not much OF Job for a dredge
1t can be done in a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

came superintendent OF the bureau.
Besides directing the Survey, Hass-
Ter was put in charge at this time
OF the newly created office of weights
and measures, necessity for which
had become apparent by his exami-
nations of standards used in the
country's customs houses. This re-
lation between the two bureaus re-
mained unbroken until the present
bureau of standards was established
fourteen years ago.
Expansion of geodetic operations
of the survey int the interior, made
in compliance with acts of Congress
of 1872 and 1878 has brought to
completion a big network OF primary
triangulation, which is the founda-
tion for satisfactory demarcations
of political boundaries and the prep
aration of accurate national, state
and county maps.
For study of the law controlling
the operations of the magnetic nee
die with its Importance to the mari
ner and every landowner in the
states formed since the American
revolution the survey has carried
its Investigations along the coasts
and adjacent waters, in every state
and territory of the Union and in
all the island possessions under the
United States ag except Guam and
Samoa Stations. at which compo-
nents of the magnetic force have
been observed, now number 5000.
Dr. E. Lester Jones, present head
of the Survey. who IS arranging the
centennial celebration, plans TO have
the Swiss minister, DR.. Paul Ritter,
take a prominent part in the exer-
cises because OF Hassler's connection
with its early history.