davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Miss Elizabeth Fox Speaks.

The students were urged to go home
and take part in settling the commu-
nifty problems by Miss Elizabeth Fox,
superintendent OF the Instructing Wis.,
iting Nurses Society. Woman's pre-
paredness. she said, would be a trav-
esty unless it means constant univer-
sal service.
"If we are fired with the zeal of a
true patriot she said. I'VE will want
to serve our country not only in time of
great disaster or just need. but we will
want to serve her all the time. And
surely we can serve her in no better
way, and we can prepare ourselves to
serve her in no better way, than by
fighting her battles for her in times
of peace. We cannot care very deeply
about saving the lives of her soldiers
if we care nothing about saving the
lives of the 100000 of her babies that
die every year. We cannot care much
for her good name when we let in
Justice tester in every city in the land.
We cannot care very much for reliev-
ing the suffering of her sick soldiers
when we close our ears to the suffer-
ing of her sick people.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

climbed into his waiting automobile
and drove away,
Gen. Obregon was accompanied to his
machine by Gen. Funston. The Mexi-
can conferees manner was abrupt and
vexed, but Cen Funston smiled cheer
ily as he bade him goodbye
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Help Garry City Burdens.

when you go home to your cities
take upon yourselves their civic and
social burdens. train yourselves to
think and to act for the common cause
and to stand shoulder to shoulder with
your neighbor in fighting the evil.
Make yourselves it to meet the need
of your country by meeting the need
Of your city. and then, when your
country calls. she will find you can
measure up to her demand upon you.
Il think the very fact that you have
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Maj Gen. Barnett was visitor at
the camp yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Practically Over for Several DAYS.


The negotiations practically were at
at end several days ago. when the
American conferees announced POSI-
lively that they would not change their
attitude on the question of withdrawal
Gen. Scott wished. however, to give
Dbregon a courteous hearing He
listened pa atiently to various counter
propaeals. such the suggestion for a
joint patrol Of the border and sent
them 10 Washington. But II is known
here that such propositions were re-
garded as superruous. and were not
given deep consideration. The Mesi-
can conferee made many promises to
the Americans in his efforts to obtain
the retirement OF Gen. Pershinx's
army II was pointed Out to him
however. that promises could not be
accepted. that only facts could be en-
tertained
The Mexicans. particularly after Juan
y. Amador, subsecretary of foreign af-
faris. came directly north from Car
rsnsa. always kept TO the fore the
question OF withdrawal. Sometimes
this insstence caused tension. At one
point during today's conference, II is
heated. Nevertheless ii is said, the
moment never came when Obregon de-
iivered himself OF threats spoke any
thing that resembled an ultimatum. An
air of courtesy was maintained
throughout
ciuded Gen Scott invited Gen. Obregon
and the subsecretary TO dine with him
and Gen. Funston. They returned to
the private ear al o'clock. but left
imnj diately after dinner was finished
- brskon decided .tq Journey south
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Statement of the Conferees.

Gen. Funston re-entered the car.
Then Col. Robert E. Lee Niche. aid to
Gen. Scott. came out and distributed
copies of the following statement to
the waiting newspaper men:
I'VE wish to announce that after
several conferences. marked through
out with conspicuous courtesy and
good will. in which conferences mutual
impressions were exchanged and in
formation was collected on the military
situation on the frontier, ii was agreed
upon by the conferees to suspend the
conferences and report back to their
governments. in order that these may
be able. through their respective for
eign departments. to conclude this mat
ter. and that the ending of these con-
ferences does not mean in any way
rupture of the good relations OF friend
ship between the conferees nor be-
tween the respective governments
"1Sipped)
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Lieut.. Violet Wilder of Company 4
was officer OF the day yesterday. As
her guard she had Francis Brooks.
Francis Lippitt, Dorothy Sturgis and
Lisa Atkinson.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
" \. ORR ECON.
III. l.. SCOTT.
.sU-

Last night it was pointed out author
itatiNely that the result of the Narl-
Gus meetings in Ell Paso does not mean
that there is any immediate threat OF
rupture between the United States
and MEXICO. So far as the United states
is concerned. il is said. its army in the
Mexican state of Chihuahua VIII re-
main practically inactive. The only
break that can possibly come would
follow an attack by Carranza troops
upon American troops. 1t was said.
1t is understood that Gen. obregon
has been warned that such an attack
will he the beginning of reprisals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
Who Can Resist John
Boyd's Plea for Aid
for Fellow Armenians?

misery. toilina with scarty
means. to keep alive the surviv-
ors Of the bloody Armenian
niassseres.
The clothes will be distributed
among children. women and the
few men who escaped perlls OF the
desert. disease. Turkish gun fire
and abduction. and reached the Rus.
sian frontier after tho bloody at
tempts to wipe out the little Chris
tian nation.
The word has reached Red Cross
headquarters in America that there
ara nearly $500 Armenian refu.
gees In Russia.
They left behind everything they
had. Their property was coufIscat-
ed or destroyed They are In dire
need.
So the group OF 40 or 80 Armen.
ians who live In Seattle-they are
practically all substantial citizens
in business here-have banded to
gether TO work with the American
Committee on Armenian Atrocities
in trying 10 provide warm clothes
for the sufferers.
Appeals are being made thruout
America for used clothes and shoes
Something that a family has no
use for may save the life OF a man,
a woman or child during the
winter months" said John Boyd.
the Armenian druggist at Seventh
ave. and Union ST.. who is a mem.
Der OF the committee. and a neigh.
Dor OF The Star. so we are ap-
pealing TO Seattle people for used
clothes. Underwear and shoes will
perhaps do the greatest good. But
anything. almost. will help"
The local Armenians have under.
taken the work. They VIII pay the
freight on the clothes from the
Northwest 80 the Russian frontier
They Will collect tho articles
here.
Make up a bundle and call one
OF the following numbers: Main
1865, Main 1919. Main 46i1. and give
your address
a committee Will call for the
bundle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

sbouia Ne Kept Handy In
Every Home-Eastiy Pre-
pared ssd Costs Little

Mothers. you'n never know what
YOU are missing until you make UP
this inexpensive. quick acting cough
nDrxuu and try ~. children love Its
pleasant taste and nothing else VIII
loosen cough or chest cold and
membranes with such ease and
promptness It's equally as good
for grovn-ups as for children.
This splendid cough syrup IL made
by pouring ? "a ounces OF Pinsx tee
cents WORTH. into pint bottle and
uia,sd sugar syrup, This s,vss yos
much better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for S2-s0--a
clear saving OF 81.
The moment ~ touches the IN
that line the throat and air pas
saEes. the healing begins, the
phiegm loosens. soreness leaves.
cough spaarns lessen and soon dis
appear altogether. thus endng
cough quicker than you ever
thought possible. Hoarseness ana
ordinary coughs are conquered by
81 in 2f hours or less. Excellent
for bronchitis. whooDing cough.
spasmodic Group. bronchial asthma
or winter coughs
PInex is a highly concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract. combined with guaiacol and
is famous the world over for its
quick healing effect on the MEM
bTaues.
Beware OF substitutes Ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pine1
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Piuex Co. ~ Wayne.
Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
PHYSICIANS TO WAGE
CORONER CAMPAIGN

A group OF the leading physicians
OF tho city have orxanixed
a committee 20 press Dr Daniel
Buckley's campaign FOR coroner.
Or, Buckley Is the democratic nom.
iuee. but more than half OF his &C,
tive supporters are republicans.
Some OF the physicians who have
enlisted In the Buckley campaign
have been enormously reported as
supporting other candidates. and
some claimed TO have been persuad.
ed by Misrepresentation 20 sign
petitions for other candidates.
Dr Buckley Is an established
physician here. having practiced in
Seattle for ~ years Those named
last night az the committee In
charge OF his campaign included
DR. caspsr Sharples. Dr Alfred
Raymond. DR. Grant Calhoun. Dr
Harry 4. Shaw. DIR. John Hunt. DR.
4. G. Bates. Dr. W. J. Griffin. Dr
Frank Carroll. Dr. Benson Woods.
Or. II G. ostrom. Dr W 4. Shan.
aon. Dr James shannon. Dr e. II.
Thompson. DR. n. " Stiih. Dr. q
4. Bowling. Dr. ixar Jansen. Dr. w.
=. Heussy. Or. 3. y. wiltsle and
Dr. Arthur n Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
PAPERS BACK
LLOYD-CEORCE
ON U. P. TALK
ny ED L. kEENE
United Press staff Correspon de MT

Ohlteu fFcns starr correspondent
LONDON. Oct. ~. Lloyd.
Georges crushing reiolndcr to
Richard Holt. one OF his critics In
commons yesterday. received equal
attention from the newspapers TO.
day with Premier Asquiths state.
ment that there must be no pre-.
oarious and dianonorsng compro'
mise masaueradlng under the name
of peace"
Holt criticised the war score
tary's recent use OF sporting terms
In a statement on peace TO the
United Press.
Turning directly toward Holt.
Lloyd.George said what you re.
ally object to Is not the manner
but the pith and purport OF this in
terview"
LioydGeorge added that he was
simply celebrating what the BRIT.
ish and French prime ministers
had said and what the cabinet and
military adyirers believed
iIe spoke with impressive EN-.
phasis when he said he wished he
were at liberty to tell the honor
able member how timely the inter.
Wow was on It's appearance,
The London papers particularly
emphasize I.loyd.Georgc's deelara.
ton that the interview was timely
and headed off peace move,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
ECZEMA ITCHED and
BURNED CONSTANTLY.
Used Resinol-soon Entirely Cured

~'~e ''Ns'fN ~SSff -f~'~'y ~e'~N
Mar. i0.-'T had itching eczema
for almost four years. My shout
ders. neck, arms and Just below the
knees we're affected. II was simp-
~ constant itching. burning.
smarting sensation. The part be.
bv my knees was frightful. u
would itch so. and with the least
scratching become 80 sore, could
hardly stand IT TO bend them. I
could not possibly sit down be-
cause I would naturally have to
bend my knees, and that could
not do. I could hardly do any
bousework. ! had tried different
soaps. ointments. salyes, liniments,
etc. all too numerous to mention
all to no avail Al last learned
of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap and used them according 10
directions. That night was the first
kime In many that I slept In peace.
and in a short time was entirely
cured" (Signed) Mrs. G.. &. Silsby,
Box 30. Rockville. n. Y.
All druggists sell Reslnol Oint-
ment and ResInol Soap. For sam
pies. free. write TO Dept. 5-S, Resi-.
mol. Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
YOU MUST SEE TO REALIZE

to
this when crowded for everything of the
by o'clock Saturday night
Player Piano here with Free Music Rolls for $19sOO We do
be
hundred nyeght dollars have
easy MONTH
n
they hard $50, and liberal supply Music
beside
GrandP
by IN in
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

for my exhibits. was asked TO
take charge of the county exhibit
at the State Fair and also at the
Land Show in Portland, winning
the first prizes at both places.
Then brought the exhibit here.
That's all there Is to tell" said
Mrs. Braden.
But II isn't all. by any means.
The most remarkable part of II is
that Mrs. Braden secured all of the
material for the exhibit. She spent
the greater part of her time from
June until September collecting and
preparing the exhibit now at the
Arena. She made tour OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Dallas. the coops OF the Dallas
Poultry show burned and that as
ISOLATION went behind considerably
financially. Because my husband
was in the poultry business, quite
naturally became especially inter.
ested In II. With several other
members OF the association |
worked and secured the financial
backing and support OF prominent
Dallas citizens. The coops were re-
built and another poultry show
staged. We made $50. | won my
first prize at that show.
County Fair Secretary
Shortly afterward | was elected
secretary of the Polk County Fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Look a this Gand-it is Grand-IT
PERISHABLE MUSICAL TREASURE fit grace palace of
king-perhaps bring here Rather pack
ship $685. will
paid Remember what $1,000 Val
actually CRASH
kind be left here when the walk
10 O'Clock Saturday night
Look wonderful Player Panosth regular value
$3.50 81
The line of Player Pianos America and
that n AS CHECKER
ING PLAYERS, STEINWAY KIMBALL PLAYERS WEBER
STICK, SOHMER PLAYERS, ARTIGRAPH AND MANY 9TH
Frs HIGHEST PRICED INSTRUMENTS IN AMERICA, AND
YET YOU CAN buy Player here for little S19S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
STAR CARRIERS SEE
PALACE NIP SHOW

Friday. the i5th. may be tho OF.
iclai ink day in the history OF
nost people. but there t. nothing
lnlucky about that particular day
or The Stars carriers and branch
boys.
Manager Mueller. OF the Palace
ilp theatre. has reserved a large
cotton OF the house for the car.
iers. who viii meet at Tho Star
office at S:ij and march down.
,own In a body TO take in the show
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

country when the grasses were in
blossom ana secured the prize
punches. Plucking and curing
them is an arduous task. Mrs. Bra
den informed me that IL took her
an entire day to strip and shape
three lunches.
Aside from preparing the
sheaves. Mrs. Braden canned all of
the fruit on exhibit, and selected
the prize vegetables and fresh
fruits.
There are 81 varieties of wheat.
is of oats, eight of barley. seven of
corn, 30 varieties of grasses and sc
varieties of fruit and vegetables in
the exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Great packing cases, filled
with clothes. will be started on
. long journey to the Russo
Armenian frontier. from Seattle
one Of these days.
After the long journey by
train. ocean liner and beast OF
burden. the odd garments from,
the Pacific Northwest Will
reach Red Cross workers who
are away over In the land OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

OF fine Upright and Cabinet Pianos
deal than what they be
out
selling these S131 so, S162
$196. Think of i'll guaranteed Upright Piano Ma
hogany only S1315O. Now, don't
your that there anything for selling
prices other the benefit which
oil
DEL which must do one
sacrifice
half dozen Of such
all Seattle homes today S60 each paid
them money
in this DESPERATE LAST HOUR you buy Grand
S26S 1876 the balance
the cashd ownpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Seven years ago my husband be-
came the owner of the Sleepy Hol-
low Poultry Farm. at Dallas. Polk
county. Ore" she said. my life In
the city did not afford me the op.
portunity 10 become very friendly
with Mother Nature. altho as a
child ! WAS deeply Interested In out.
door life and loved every growing
thing. My father once remarked
that n ! should plant a cabbage up
side.down II would grow
The year before we moved Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
MUCH APPENDICITIS
IN SEATTLE

There are many cases OF appendi-
citis IN Seattle hospitals. Much of
this can he prevented with simple
huckthorn bark glycerine, etc. az
mixed In Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH lower and up
per bowel. removing such surprising
foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL.
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
tion. sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything
we ever sold Swift's PharmacieG,
Second and Pike and sS5 n. Broad
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
WINS FARM PRIZES

Mrs. Braden informed me that un-
III seven years ago she resided In
Portland and attended parties,
theatres. clubs. meetings, lunch.
cons, etc, and lived the life az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Mr.. Gauss has been manufactur-
ing this Combined Treatment for
years, during which time over one
million have come 80 him for medi-
cine and advice. The medicine re-
lteves the disease by first removing
the cause. and produces results
where all else has failed.
write him today for . free pack-
age Of GAUSS COMBINED TREAT
ME,NT FOR In4 etftRH and you Will
he happily surprised at the results
Fili out the coupon below, and send
to g. r.. GAUSS. 1855 Main St, Mar
shall Mich
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
MEXICAN BANDITS SHOT
BY CARRANZA FORCES

chihuahua City, Mex, Aug. %
In a fight with a band of villa follow
ers at Corrolitos. close to the Dur
ango line. the forces Of General Do
mingo Arrieta took eighteen prison
ers. who were Immediately tried by a
drum-head court-martial and shot
according to Official reports received
today by General Treyino. The body
OF the notorious bandit, Ferniza,
found among the rebels slain, was
taken into the town Of Matamoros.
near T@reon. and hung up in the
Plaza as an object lesson to villa
sympathizers.
None OF the prisoners taken In this
eight. OF those taken in the action at
a few days ago, vas able to
say whether or not villa was alive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
4. :. AID HIGH SCHOOLS
IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Washington, Aug. 24.-Cncle san
win put a vocational course of train
ing in every high school in the eoun'
try if a bill that has just passed the
senate also passes the house Of rep
resentatives. Indications today are
that the bill viii become law soon
The proposed law is the result OF
steadily growing conviction that the
prospective farmer, or, nowadays,
scientific agriculturist, should be ex-
tended the opportunities of an agri-
cultural schooling at an early age
and not be compelled to attend the
agricultural college for the rudiments
of his trade.
To standardize and nationalize the
high school aid work the Smith
Hughes bill provides that the United
States shall share in the payment OF
salaries to state teachers, inspectors
and directors in state high schools.
Ii also provides for a Federal Board
OF Vocational Education.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
COLORADo'S "COALOIL-GAS"
GRIEF TO PROF. MckEEVER

Prof. and Mrs. w. A. McKeever
and children. Harold, Wendell and
Sunshine, were forced to stop over a
day here on their return trip from
Colorado and have the grim and SCOT
which had accumulated from adulter-
ted gasoline removed from the spark
Tugs of their automobile. That was
not the worst of it. however. The
genial professor related how in east
IN Colorado he was forced to pay
csc for this coal oil gasoline. which
alter brought grief The MeKeeyers
spent a month at their cottage at
Green Mountain Falls and while there
rained "A days. He said he would
have been willing to trade that for
some Of the weather Abilene is ex-
periencing now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
MANANA.

Manana, which is Mexican for
"watchful waiting" is the Democratic
keynote in the campaign. The Wilson
drive is to begin "some time" after
Sept. /, but no definite engagements
have been made 1t is announced, for
him to commence making political
speeches. He has tentative engage
ments to make some western visits
about the middle Of September. but
nothing positive. Plans are being
formulated for carrying on a cam
paign to capture the woman vote Of
the country, but who will make the
speeches on this phase Of the contro-
versy has not been determined. 1t
has been expected that Mr.. Bryan
would speak In the Maine campaign,
but 1t is now believed he cannot do so,
but will make some speeches later.
And so 1t goes. Watchful waiting will
prevail, while In the meantime Mr.
hughes is carrying on positive cam
paign and arousing the entire western
country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
MAIL CLERK HAS READ
ENCYCLOPEDIA THROUGH

Atchison. Kan, Aug. 28.-A man
with a remarkable appetite for in
formation is James B. Smith, a rail
way mail clerk, of this city, who de-
Yours everything that comes his way
II printed form. In 1910 he bought
tgenty-nine volumes, with more than
1000 pages per volume, of the Brit.
tanica encyclopedia and has read that
trainload of facts from COW catcher
to caboose
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
soUTH-lN- SADDLE IN NAVY.
Out of the II Ranking officers In
Charge of Naval Affairs 70
Are From South.

To Josephps Daniels, who has repre-
sentcd the Administration Policy
with regard to the first line defense. Is
credited responsibility for cramplng
and thwarting progress and efficiency
IN the navy.
May new men have been brought
into the Washington end Of the navy
organization. or the seventeen high
ra king officers who are charged with
the responsible duties Of administering
the affairs Of the navy twelve are from
the Southern states. In years gone by
necessity did not aris& to question
from Whit section come the officers
chosen to head the bureaus of the
Navy Department. Comparisons be-
tween the army and navy In this re
spect will show that no such conditions
exist In the war Department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
ELECTRIC THREsHER PAYS
Association Pays $3.50 Dividend
First Year-Buys Clover Huller

The members of the Pennington
Electric Threshers' association held
a meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms here today report
of the secretary was read, which
showed that after paying all operat-
ing expenses there was balance in
the treasury sufficient to build
building for the machinery belong
ing to the association, and in addition
to pay a dividend of $3.50 on each
share of stock. Sufficient money was
appropriated for the building and
contract was let for its erection.
dividend of II u per cent was de-
clared and paid to each of the ten
farmers who were members of the
organization.
The stockholders were so well
pleased with the results secured by
the electric threshing outfit that they
appointed a committee to purchase
clover huller. This committee at
once purchased this machine and will
begin operating it as soon as the al
falfa seed is ready for threshing.
Electric operation of threshing ma
chimes, hay balers, ensilage cutters
and clover hullers has been so salts
factory that the indications are that
next year the field will be greatly
extended.
The Riverside Light, Power & Gas
company is building a net work OF
transmission lines which will cover
practically every town in the county
and are working out a plan whereby
the farmers along the lines can avail
themselves of the benefit of this SER
vice. A great many more appliea-
lions have been received this year for
power for filling silos and threshing
than could possibly be supplied.