davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
PAID ApvEETIsEMEST
FRED W. NEWELL.
Will Vote for No. a.
PAID apvEnrisrMExT

BELIEVE the lumber manu-
facturerH Of this state. and
i manufacturers In all lines OF
business IA we'll. should vote
for Initiative Measure No. -.
because II will prove TO be good
business for all OF the people OF
tho state.
II Ia true that tho brewing In
instry was the second largest
exporter In this state. standing
next In line To the lumber in.
dustry 10 regard to export
trade.
The managers OF the differ
en-, brewing companies OF this
state have always been public
spirited citizens. and have con.
trlbuted more than their fair
portion Of money donated to
charities and public welfare.
Looking at the question from
L purely business standpoint.
and assuming that the case was
reversed and that II was the
lumber industry that had been
prohibited. and considering that
tho markets formerly supplied
by tho Wat hngton lumber In
dustry were being provided for
By the lumber industry Of Brit.
ish Columbia. ] am quite sure
such situation would appeal
10 the people engaged In tho
lumber business as most unfair.
In such case. have no doubt
that the brewers and their en-
ployes. and all consumers Of
beer. would vote for tho resto-
ration OF tho lumber industry.
We should do unto others as
wa would have them do unto us.
Lot us apply this golden rule OF
conduct TO the present situation
In this state in regard to the
brewing industry. The rules Of
church government should be
secondary in Importance to the
constitutional precepts upon
which all churches stand-the
ten commandments.
The Dry Campaign Committee
IL not making any Roadway In
describing the beer people as
tho booze crowd" The aver
age voter knows tho difference
between booze and beer, and |
believe the average man will
vote to resent unfair statements
OF that kind.
am going to vote for Inl.
tiative Measure No. "a. for two
reasons. First: II is good bust
ness 80 TO do. Second: 1t is
good morals to play tho game
fair
FRED w. NEWELL.
Pres. Newell Mil e. Lumber
Co.. Seattle.
Mr.. Newell Is one OF tho most
prominent men In the lumber
business In Washington. lie Ia
large employer of labor and
heavy taxpayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

mands.
On the other hand. very few per
sons in England have guessed or
appreciate Germany's defensive
strength and the false impression
ls general that Germany's peace
desires are predicated on fear.
No Peace Soon
Germany viii consider no peace
now at any terms the allies would
even mention, because what the
allies want now is not peace but
Germany broken. II will take
years Of more punishment than
has yet been inflicted by the al.
lies before any such peace can be
forced upon Germany.
On the other hand. Germany's
only possible chance OF peace on
terms even approaching those with
which she is now angling depends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /

are now spending their entire time
In Seattle. Lister holding many
street meetings, while Mcbride is
combining his activities TO indoor
audiences and personal handshak.
ing.
Betting still favors Wilson in Sc
attic and turnout the state. Poln-
dexter remains the favorite for u.
s. senator. even money being of.
fered he will beat Turner by 25..
900. The betting also favors Gov.
Mcbride. at Brown G. Hulens es.
pecially. even money being offered
he will win by $4,000.
Lees Expenses
Hitting right back at the repub.
lcans. Gov. Lister Friday night
showed up personal expenses OF
George A. Lee, who was one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
SOCIALISTS URGED
TO DIVIDE the VOTE

NEW YORK. Nov 4-iIow so
claliHts cln retain their standing
In their party and vote for Preai.
dent Wilson is shown In n circular
that Is being widely distributed by
socialists in New York city. Tho
circular points out that the vote
for Benson. the party's candidate
for President. in counted by tho
highest vote cast for any OF his
electors. and continues:
If you vote for BenAon'A most
popular elector. you add one 10 the
socialist vote. Vote for tho first
socialists elector and you'li DO
sure OF backing the leader. Give
all tho rest OF your electoral yotoA
20 Wilson. lie needs our support IN
this crisis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

ton. f. stlll adding 10 its captured
territory. The peace openly striv-
on for By Germany Is far diner
ent thing Involving. as IL does.
restoration of the status quo ante
as the limit OF concesssonl from
the only peace ever mentioned In
Paris or Londona peace TO be
dictated TO Germany.
London Determined
But Il is London that has under.
gone the greatest transformation.
In the fall OF 1914 the EnEllshman
was talking Flibly OF business as
usual" Last spring he was rather
bored because the war probably
would drag over into 1916 and was
chatting under the upset OF business
routine. Today there IS no business
and no routine In England except
the business and routine OF making
war. Peace as a topic OF converse
ton is almost taboo.
More men. more munitions. more
money, Release the eligibles for
military service; perfect the organ
ization behind the battle line and
keep the hands OF the politicians
off Cen Sir Douglas Haig' These
are tho sole topics OF moment
zest for War in London
Tho British nation. after two
years Of muddliuE. stumbling and
laundering. IL finally in the war
clear up to John Bulls eyebrows.
Tho zest for the war everywhere
| evidenced in London today. Is only
comparable with that tidal wave OF
patriotic fervor which was Berlin's
IN the autumn of 1914.
Two years OF paying the stagger-
ing price OF modern land fighting,
AT rate which England, because
OF her slow mobilization. has not
! yet paid. has robbed Germany of
| this zest--as It has France. in a
/ lesser measure. II remains to be
seen what effect two years OF full
participation will have on the Brit.
ish.
Would Break Germany
Involved In the situations de-
veloped In England and Germany
are two powerful factors. which,
combined, seemed TO blight all pos
sibilities OF an early peace. Neither
OF these factors Is fully understood
: by the people OF the opposing ma
| tions.
Only few OF the leaders have
sensed them These factors are,
first. England's determination to
I fight until the allies can dictate n
peace which will not only elm
mate the menace OF German mill
1 tarism. but which will also elm.
/ mate the menace Of German com
I mercialism. and. secondly. Ger
many's determination and appar-
| ent ability to maintain success
| full defensive indefinitely-mean-
while hoping to ALLEVIATE one or
more OF tho allies or to see one or
more of them break under the mill
tary or financial strain.
Don't Realize Determination
German leaders apparently en-
tirely underestimate the marvel
ous determination with which the
British nation has been fired, a de-
termination which must be seen
first hand to be understood. They
are unable to comprehend that
Englishmen fully understand and
nave agreed to pay whatever price
Is necessary to accomplish the
knockout of Germany
Neither Ia there in Germany any
appreciable realization of the ex
tent to which the British are pre-
pairing to so in their peace do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
STlRT NEW FERRY

Tho new ferry system between
Vashon island and Dcs Moines will
be started Monday morning. The
King county officials have an.
nounecd a temporary schedule OF
fares and no definite schedule will
be maintained for a week or more.
until the best hours OF operation
can DO determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
War May Last Another S Years, Says Head Of
United Press, Just Back From European Trip

upon her ability 10 hold her enc
mics at bay until financial ruin
forces a compromise. Neither con-
dition promises much for an early
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

British public has misunderstood
and misconstrued this. The fact IL
that Germany wants peace NOW.
not because she believes herself dc
feated. but because she thinks she
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25
We Approve" Society.
fRrooklyn Times.l

(BrOoklyn Ilmes.)
 Some one, who has remembered the Dreyfus case and Zola's "J'accuse' philippic, has organized society of Democrats, under the name of Approv- ing Americans. The slogan of the so ciety is We approve!" We suppose their list of expectations will include the following:
 We approve the selection of Will fam Jennings Bryan as secretary oi state.
 We approve his resignation.
 We approve the stand of Mir Vii. son in opposition to national de fense program in 1914.
 We approve his addresses in favor of a national defense program in 1916
 We approve his capture of Vera Cruz with the object of enforcing a salute to the American flag.
 We approve his withdrawal of our forces from Vera Cruz with the Ameri can flag unsaluted.
 We approve his insistance that Huerta must not be president of Mex ico.
 We approve his recent announce ment that there must be no interfer- ence with Mexico.
 We approve his support of Pancho Villa.
 We approve his pursuit of Rancho Villa.
 We approve his notification of Ger many that submarine attacks on mer- chant ships must cease.
 We approve his declaration during the submarine controversy that we are too proud to fight.
 We approve his shaken fist.
 We approve his admonitory finger.
 We approve him when he advances and when he backs up, when he goes up and when he comes down, vertical ly and horizontally and diagonally in straight lines and curved lines, inacir- cles and spirals, elliptically and para bolically. Our appreciation is flexible and adjustable, mobile and double jointed
 "Them's our sentiments" said the backwoods statesman, "and if they don't suit, they kin be altered"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25

LOT FOR SALE-Located at the foot of Stedman street, 3Or150 feet. Inquire of DeYoung, at the Shooting School. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25
Your Conscience Lies
 In Your Stomach

| if you had but 10 cents in your pocket and a clamoring in your stom- aeh for beefsteak and French friend potatoes, and if you knew that just around the corner there was a res taurant whose motto was Help your self and pay according to our rates land vour own conscience" would you go in and eat just 10 cents worth, or would you in this particular case let your conscience wait on appetite?
 Perhaps such situation has never been brought up for your personal de- cision, but the proprietors of these honesty" cafes have thought it all over and decided it for you. Their in- vestigations show that 99 per cent of men are honest about paying for what they eat
 The man who is naturally honest is scrupulously so when eating Ion his honor" in one of these places; while the crook, the umbrella Hitter" and the coat thief-all habitues of crowd ed restaurants seem to audit and pay their self-pronounced checks with correctness that is astonishing. Even the "dip" who would steal the ear fare from a shopgirl appears to have qualms of conscience when mat ters of digestion are concerned. And this would seem to place the seat of the conscience in the stomach, where certainly no psychologist has ever dared look for it before.
 It should not be understood, how ever, that the main idea of these 'help yourself" cafes is based on philan- thropy and a faith in the individuals honor. There is a patent economic phase to the entire enterprise, which must be whispered softly. Few or no walters are employed in any of these establishments. The, absence of these naturally reduces tht cost of opera tion.
 For the 1 per cent of men who are alleged to be not so conscientious about auditing the amount of their checks, there are one or two individ- uals who stealthily and inoffensively play the role of "spotters." It is impossible for these, however, to re- member what half a thousand men have eaten for their luncheon, and they are rarely ever called upon to make their presence manifest.
 There is one type of man who car ries a secret account between his ap- petite and the books of one of these cafes where he takes his midday meal On Friday, and frequently on Thurs day, he walks serenely out, owing the establishment small amounts of mon- ey But on the next Saturday, or on Monday, when his pocketbook is full again, he never fails to add the de- felt to his check Often at this week. end meal he eats but 15 or 20 rent lunch and remits amounts as high as 75 cents
 This would seem to indicate that | the firm for which he worked didn't pay him enough to satisfy his appe- tite and he found it necessary to open secret credit to tide him over until pay day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25

NOTICE-The Progressive Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25
at J. R. HICKMAN 6 co.
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25

New lines dress and flannel shirts for men at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-25

Black Shells, Guns and Ammunition
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
SHIPPING EPSON SALTS.

Under the above heading the Van
couver Province contains the article
that follows relative to one of the two
freaks of nature in the shape Of salts
lakes that are being worked by the
Stewart-Calvert Co. One of these lakes
the one here mentioned, is on the
British Columbia side of the line, the
other on this side Of the line. In a
rough description of the location the
British Columbia lake could be said to
be on the north side and the lake over
here on the south side of Kruger
mountain. The conditions of the lakes,
the contents, the properties, the pecu-
liarities as to renewal, springs, etc.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
EAST ORCHARD TRACTS.

We are glad to see Mr.. THAR on the
streets again.
The grip has gripped so many Of
our Orchard Tract neighbors We can
hardly take the space to mention each
separately, but will say they are all on
the mend and looking hopefully for
ward to a prosperous year.
Shall we have that cannery this
coming season?
A genuine live robin red-breast was
seen at the river bridge here last
week.
1t would seem that Clark has put
up ice enough to keep the town cool
all summer and then some
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

are identical. As the crow flies, the
lakes are only few miles apart. The
information contained in the Province
article was furnised that paper by Q
resident Of Vancouver who visited the
lakes short time ago for the purpose
Of investing and Investigating. The in.
vesting had already been done, and his
activities were confined to investiga.
tion:
Besides supplying the United States
with copper, gold, silver, lead and
other metalliferous products, British
Columbia is now sending over EPSON
salts at the rate of 20 tons per week
from Spotted Lake in the Okanogan
district.
"This lake, which gained its name
from its similarity in appearance to a
leopard's hide, Is natural deposit of
magnesium sulphate or Epsomite, the
EPSON salts of commerce. 1t has been
located for years, but until very re-
Gently only the Indians and animals
have taken advantage of the curative
properties of the deposits which it con-
tains. Its spotted appearance is caused
by numerous springs which brings
from somewhere in the bowels of the
earth the solution Of salts which are
precipitated around their apertures
IL the familiar white crystals.
"The deposit is situated on Kruger
mountain, near Keremeos, and the
nearest railway point is Oroville, on
the American side, about IL miles dis
tant. 1t has been purchased by the
Stewart-Calvert company of Seattle,
from the original owners, Messrs Ray
burn of Oroville, and regular ship
ments are now being made to New
York where the product is refined by
re-crystillization, and sent out to the
trade.
"A grade SO per cent pure can be OBJ
tained from the lake by careful selec-
ton. However with present methods of
shipping no care is being taken to
separate the pure salts from the mud
OF the lake. 1t is the Intention OF the
new owners to install refining plant
next spring. This will be a simple mat
ter, consisting only of appliances for
dissolving the product, drawing off the
clear solution and re-crystalizing the
pure product
"The American Government reports
tell of only two states in the Union in
which magnesium sulphate occurs,
these being Wyoming and Utah, though
in Washington, a few miles south of
Spotted Lake is another deposit very
similar in character. Chemically, Ep-
som salts consists of sulphur tri-oxide,
1925 per cent; magnesia, 1863 per cent
and water, 51.2 per cent
Spotted Lake is very shall low, and
its bed consists largely of salts which
have become hardened to the consist
ency of granite. The soft material de-
posted by the springs is renewed as
fast as it is taken away, so the source
is seemingly inexaustible."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

who attempt to solve It. The complex
question that must be answered, the
difficult situations that must be met,
the labors that must be performed,
call for a combination Of knowledge
tact, resourcefulness, courage, skill,
strength and enthusiasm that small
body of men, no matter how resolute.
canpot we'll. supply: The power that
lies in numbers must be used. The
need of the hour calls for the brains
and Drawn Of the entire community;
the cheerful and voluntary cooperation
of every intelligent individual; 1t re-
quires strong democratic movement,
skillfully directed.
THOMAS NELL O'NElLL, A. Il.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

sary? And then, how about seeds, or
canneries, or sugar beet factory?
Let the community get down to busi-
ness and everybody be busy about this
business. We have no time to lose, and
it certainly is a task for men that
lies before us.
Our idea of self-supporting COM
munity suggests a program Of future.
development that must tax the inge-
nuity of our very best talent for
generation to come. The problem Of
employing our natural increase Of
our population in both agriculture and
industry presents alluring possibili-
tfes that constitute a genuine adven-
ture in community building to those
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Essen X
Dive n
-" k
una IN Il
X FOB Sh
, K
l. many ~
Il uress W
usins ~:
ause ug Il
s'yies. @N
!, spring VI
.hen slsa'T
I Is more Nh
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Mental MI
|ii art ~ :
dy s.ls, 8
goods ~ 4
ed, fins, n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27

Charles Sprague, new Spencer shoe
employee at Rutland, was lost in the tac.
tory for three and half hours the other
day, being discovered finally by watch.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
STATE AGGIE NOTES

Randolph Center, Nov. 27,--The first
debate of the year was held Tuesday
evening, NOV. 81. in Agricultural hall, il
connection with the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
The topic was. Resolved That the Yer
mont State School of Agriculture at Ran
dolph Center Should Be Discontinued,
The affirmative side was upheld by Mel
by and Hall, the negative side by Kent
and Carpenter, Mr. Green was chairman
of the meeting. The judges We're Mr.
Godfrey, Rev Mr.. Goodlif and Mr.. Meigs
Each debater was given five minutes
An extemporaneous debate followed, af-
tirmatiye upheld by Lashua, negative by
Montague The topic, Resolved, That
it looks better to toe out than to toe in. >
Result of the first debate was in ia
vor of the affirmative byl score OF ~
points to 25. The second debate resulted
in favor of Lashua.
A u NJ. G. A. meeting was held after
the debate, and Rev, Fraser Metzger of
gave the boys a real heart to
heart talk on loyalty to your friends,
your school and everything and every
body that stands for the best. Have an
ideal and live up to it.
1t was voted to have a new handbook
Of songs published.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
To Sell Red Cross Seals By Mail.

The Vermont Association for the Pre-.
yention of tuberculosis which has charge
of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
announces to-day that 10000 letters en-.
closing 81 worth of Red Cross seals were
being mailed to selected list of Yer
mont citizens. With the seals is letter
from Mrs. B. FL. Stone, chairman of the
Red Cross seal committee, stating that
the seals are sent on approval, but urg
ing the recipient to accept them and send
ST. to fight tuberculosis in Vermont.
I'm enclosing the SEALS" writes Mrs.
Stone, 1--WE ask no charity, but are giving
you the opportunity to take part in the
fight against consumption in Vermont
Purchasing Red Cross seals and using
them on your letters and packages helps
in the prevention of tuberculosis and in
dicates at this season of the year you are
not unmindful of Vermont's 1000 men
and women, boys and girls, who are SUIT
fering with tuberculosis"
The letter also contains a circular en-
titled, "What the Vermont Association
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis will
do If You will buy Red Cross seals" The
circular states that the association will
endeavor to obtain proper medical super
vision for every patient, TO know that
quarters formerly occupied by patient
with tuberculosis have been adequately
cleaned before being occupied by others.
to secure hospital facilities whenever the
chances of recovery or the protection of
Others from infection make hospital care
essential, to help provide Red Cross town
and county nurses to help the sick and
particularly to teach tuberculosis pa
tients how to protect others from infec-
ton, TO establish an information bureau
for the free use of all who desire its
services. In addition to this the associa-
ton is intensely interested in the cure
of tuberculous children and proposes to
make vigorous efforts to establish open
air school rooms for these children in
some of the larger schools of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE On account Of the death Of
owner Edison T. Holeenl the home farm Of
shout 1875 A.. suitably divided into tillage and
pasture, wood and timber land, situated in
Barre, VT, with this farm Is an established
milk route, having heen run by the Holden
customers farm will keep 20 COWS, with
team and other stock has fine apple and
sugar orchards running water at house and
barn this farm is situated u mile from the
largest granite center in the world and has AZ
fine market rs any place in New England
land In high state Of cultivation; new slo
comfortable buildings and has been In the
Holden family for loo years farm and milk
route can be bought separately, or with full
equipment OF farming tools, stock and crop
must be sold Immediately 10 settle estate call
or address Mrs. Edison i. Holden, admx.. Gran.
iteyille Vt. 2i4t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexior
paIld-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth---a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub.
stitute for ealomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at Ice and 2se pei
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.