davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
DEUTSCHLANDIS IS
READY TO STEAL
TO SEA TONIGHT
All Preparations Made by
Diver TO Start Her
Return Trip
BREMEN DUE SATURDAY
nv CARL D. GROAT
u. q. staff Correspondent


BALTIMORE. July 20
Dawn today found the German
submarine Deutschland sslll
locked here. flanksd by OBJ
seurIns paraes ard the protect
ing tug TlmmIns.
u Ia believed ro~ that she
will not make her run for the
cspes before nlghrall today.
During the night the Deutseh.
lands hs.ches were fastened
and her fore and sfs r1skts tel
eseoped 90 that only her peri.
scope showed.
This. with the extra precautions
BY watchmen. ny patrol launches
and the searchlixht operators on
the Timmlns. gave rise 10 the i'm.
preston that a. last the giant un-
der.sea frei.htcr intended starting
homeward
In tho moonlight. the submarine
lay like a green fish Now and
again the Timmins puffed close TO
her. jealousy guarding her from the
curious
Finally. at . a m she opened a
line In the harges maneuvered for
a few minutes. and seemed ready
to start However. sthc start failed
to materialize The Gordon was
closed again and the mystery was
more mysterious than ever
Capt Hinsch. transportation
manager for tho new U.boat
freighter line. is whispering to his
friends that the Bremen will dock
hero by Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Roth wants II under
stood by the reader that mem
ory training IL too big a sub
ject to be FULLY treated in
these serial lessons, but that
by following the principles
and hints he cites. the aver
age individual can apply them
10 his personal problems with
profit and selfimprovement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
No immediate plan of

action was worked out.
But. after a discussion lasting 30
minutes. the commissioner and the
mayor had agreed that some press.
ure must be brought upon both fac
tons which will tend TO get them
IN the proper mood for a cool. un.
biased discussion OF conditions.
Just how this must be done mu~
yet be worked out.
Public sentiment. they agreed.
might play most important part
as soon as Seattle labor and en-
ploying interests realize that San
Francisco employers and employees
!. have patched up their differences
Nd started out TO grab Seattles
erseas trade supremacy
viii Call Factions Together
They will lend their individual ef-
forts 10 placing the situation before
. number OF men in the community
Who might be able 10 see the situa-
tiou from an unbiased angie. and
Influence both factions to get to
gether in the proper frame OF mind.
These men have not been named
Commissioner White explained
how, In San Francisco. both fac
fions had made every issue subsid-
iary 10 an early settlement
Both Sides Obstinate
Employers aad employees are
both losing BY not getting togeth-
er," he explained THE matter OF
wages. hours. and even the open
shop issue. can be left for later set
Element.
The proposition is now that the
whole community loses because
neither side will do its share to-
ward a settlement"
Clty's Trade Threatened
An effort will be made 20 con
vince both factions that with San
Francisco troubles patched up. and
Vancouver open as a Northern port.
Seattle business Is in grave dan
nDer.
y Commissioner White and the
mayor agreed TO meet and talk the
thing over again.
Il believe the commissioner IL on
the right track toward a settle
ment." said the mayor. after the
conference. III we can &c, the
~fair-minded men on both sides TO
see the situation from a community
Standpoint. we may get somewhere
tnd that's Just what we will try
10 do
Union men OF Seattle. Tacoma and
San Pedro expect 10 fight 20 the
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
.SOLDIERETTES WILL
NOT GET THIN, WRITES
GIRL WHO TRIED FARE

weeks they are there.
The Blk porch was covered with
khaki-clad girls and women. The
drive in front OF the building was
covered with the automobiles that
had brought them.
Here and there man. loaded
down with suit cases and blanket
rolls. stood miserably uncomfort.
able and out OF place. waiting until
he might put down his burden and
escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
HAMILTON Says
HE ASPRES TO
JOB IN OLYMPIA

T AFE HAMILTON has told his secret to The Star
Up at his political headquarters 500 Oriental
building Wednesday afternoon he confided to a Star
reporter this:
"l'm going TO be sheriff first then governor!"
-Four years from today Lae said he would be in
the midst of his gubernatorial campaign
This is no JOSH
Lafe really has ambitions.
SO had Caesar
SO had Henry Ford
The reporter wanted Lafe important business
but he had expected such reception such story
he when he the open door under the blazing red
sign, which reads: Hamilton for sheriff"
Thru another open Lafe could be seen seated at
desk surrounded by his political henchmcn and board Of
advisors
II a motley crowd
Lae met the reporter in the outer room
Il just wanted ask Jew questions for The Star"
the reporter said. WIN you tell the TRUTH"
Certainly said I.afe Fire away
The reporter had heard. thru pretty authentic sources
that Laie had agreed with Lou Smith candidate
or county commissioner from the South district that Smith
elected and Hamilton got Job OF sheriff Smth would
see to that the old graft system OF feeding county ia p
the contract %
Did you enter into agreement Lou Smith,"
the reporter asked Hamilton that in was elected
the system feeding prisoners would
be-" r 'N
The reporter get chance to finish
Now, who tipped you off to that" Hamilton asked
Il couldn't tell you that" the reporter answered
There isn't word OF truth in i'll" exclaimed the cam
didatc for sheriff -
Was the subject broached a meeting in the pres
OF Morgan Bren Commissioner Knudsen and others,.
OBren is old political war-horse from the South End
Never was mentioned" Hamilton said. "Nor thought
Of Nothing to IT. have interest in the South End ebt
for commissioner They're making their fight I'm making
mine"
He hooked a thumb into the armhoe of his vest
inflated his lungs and glowed roSily
"Afterward," he said, I'm going to be governor!
Yes, sir-sovernor of the state of Washington"
There hush in the other room The gang" was
listening.
Hamilton went :
I've got The Star tied to post-lckcd. I've got an
organization in every precinct"
There laugh from the other
Under the old
OF sav
prisoner. -
Investigation sheriff was cleannr NJ
100000 and sl25O0o
the ja USUALLY
ntoerable
The cooked for themselves OF food was
bought
the of the old graft actually cost from
the sheriff pooketing the
allowance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

BY following these hints and
those shall give In succeeding arti-
cles on memory culture in this pa
per YOU will be surprised TO note
how quickly your entire mental ma
chinery speeds up.
And bear this in mind: The
poorest memory can be developed
with ease TO an amazingly high
pitch.
Editors Note-Tomorrow David
Roth Will continue his expert ad.
Vice on how the memory can be I'm.
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

TODAY's TIDES At SEATTLE
High. Low.
I s.sT a. n. 10 r. 500 a. m. 4sf
sss . m. it3 n. 3s1s . m. 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
when i? =? !?
the What
Sun u.,
Goes ndppCllCu
Away" I? +? /?

You'll want TO know.
Then. begin reading the
new novel-a-week, Good
Indian" by B. M. Bower.
The first of six liberal in
stallments begins in Mon
days Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
Agrees
TOCALL
PARlEY

United States Commits
6ioner White and Mayor
Gill held their first con-
ference Thursday morn
ing on ways and means
to bring about a settle
ment of the water front
strike.
No immediate plan of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
MIGHT EDITION

LAFT ~ PLANNING TO RE GOVERNOR KIND OF
StHpRlStNG-WHAT2 But not NEARLY AS SEN
SAT1ONAt. As THE NEWS WHICH GEORGE HAS
PERMITTED 10 ESCAPE HIS WEATHER BEATEN
FRIDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
The JITNEYS

THERE rs AN APPARENT EFFORT TO STIR uP A
CONSIDERABLE MESS OVER the IITNEYs HERE
YET IT Is MUCH LESS 4 PROBLEM NOW THAN 1T
WAS AT THE HEIGHT or THE ItTNEY BUSINESS
MORE THAN \ YEAR AGO. WHY NOT GIVE THE
FEW REMAINING ONES \ CHANCE FoR EXIsr
ENCEs
, 1916-01-20
Water Power Bill.

While the administration water
power bill as it passed the house
is far from satisfactory, it was
greatly improved by two amend
ments secured after g hard fight
led by Congressman Mondell. Two
amendments were secured of vital
Importance to the west and which
serve to greatly modify the evil of
the As passed by the
House last year and again intro
duced this time, the bill provided
that whenever a power company
crossed the line into another state,
Immediately it's control passed
from the state into federal hands,
as to rates and practices. Merci-
less hammering of this feature by
Mondell and others finally won
an amendment, providing that
when a state line was crossed only
that part in the adjoining state
would come under federal control.
The other vital amendment Sc.
cured as a result of this fight was
one limiting the right of the fed
eral government to impose a tax
on the horsepower generated by
plants located on public lands.
The bill as introduced gave this
power to the government when
ever a transmission line crossed
over a foot of public lands. The
bill now goes to the senate, where
Senator Clark, whose position is
well known on this matter, will be
able to still further modify its
harmful provisions by reason of
his position on the Public Lands
committee. 1t is certain to be
weeks, if not months, to bring
this bill to inal action in the SEN
ate.
, 1916-01-20
Close Herdine Necessary.

Governor Kendrick will have to
close-herd his l~ieutenants in Wy
oming or soon be kept busy re-
pudiating them. Brother Reid,
erstwhile of the Rawlins journal
and still writing its editorials and
acting as chief defender of the adj
ministration state and national,
convicts the Governor of playing
both sides of the road on Sena-
tor Warren's bill donating a mil
lion acres of public lands to Wy
oming for roads. Recently Bill
warned folks to watch out" for
the Warren measure. A short
time ago when Governor Ken
drick was in Washington he call
ed on Secretary Lane and un-
qualifedly endorsed the Warren
bill. Now his chief lieutenant
leads to the inference that the
Governor is on the other side of
the road. 1t will be recalled that
some time ago the Governors de.
tenders succeeded in showing up
the fact that the Governor was on
both sides of the bar-to to speak
in the election, where the liquor
question was up for discussion.
Now Reid would have him on
both sides of the road.
, 1916-01-20
Reason for Re-Recordine Brands

There are a number of brands
ON record in the Office of the state
board of live stock commissioners
owned by parties who have retired
from active business and left the
state, or by parties who haye died
without leaving heirs. Compan.
les owning brands have dissolved
partnership, leaving brands on
record but not in use. For the
reason stated, the members of the
Seventh State Legislature saw fit
to enact a law whereby owners of
stock would be able to apply for
brands not in use, many of which
are small two-letter brands or neat
character brands very much in de.
mand.
This law has had a very good
effect, and the slight inconveni-
ence of attending to having brands
re-recorded is off set by the ulti-
mate good which is attained, not
only in the. interest of stockmen,
but in desencumbering the state
records of unused brands
Under the decision of Attorney
General Preston stockmen still
have a short time in which to re-
record brands they want to keep
and use.
, 1916-01-20
$1,000 Bushels Oats.

In a private letter from j. G.
Brewer to Frank White received
this week we note several things
of interest to the many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs Brewer. Mr.. Brew
er states that they are visiting in
Santa Monica, Calf, living on
new potatoes, cabbage, caulifower,
lettuce, onions and ripe tomatoes,
but things are not so cheap as
they had heard they we're. Mrs,
Brewer was suffering considerable
with asthma, and they were think
ing of going back toward the
mountains. Mr.. Brewer raised
$1,000 bushels of oats on his Can
adisn ranch last seaso and pur-
chased 800 acres more land there,
showing his faith.
, 1916-01-20
"a Below Zero.

Sunday night the thermometers
in Saratoga gave plain evidence of
the fact that the weather was cold,
dropping to "a below zero, &C.
cording to many reports around
town. The mercury at the FEEDER
al Hatchery, three miles north,
registered "a below for the entire
night, while the maximum was 20.
This valley experienced one of
the best falls in 1915, having beau
tiful weather from in September
until the middle of December,
when it started to snow. Since
then we have had considerable
winter, there being at this time
about Is feet on the level on top
of the Continental Divide and
about IL on the Medicine Bow
range, while here at Saratoga we
have had from four to eight in
ches of settled snow, making fine
~sleighing,
The weather has been cold, 5u'
not abnormal, for this kind Of
winter. From here south, and OIL
both sides back to the mountains
many fences are completely GOV.
, 1916-01-20
Passed Away.

Augustus G. Albee passed away
at his home on January Is, at the
age of eighty years. Mr.. Albee
had been afflicted with paralysis
for several years, this disease be-
ing the cause of his death. He
was a Colorado pioneer, coming to
that state in 1860. He lived there
until 1909, when he moved to Wy
oming.
Besides his widow Mr.. Albee
leaves two sons, Frank G. Albee
of Bend, Oregon, Calvin A. Albee
of this place, and three daughters
Mrs. Emma Marshall of Brun.
dage, Texas, Miss Susie Albee OF
Fort Collins and Miss Ida Albee
of this place. Also an adopted
son, Louis Albee of this place.
and a brother, Alfred Albee, Of
Daupt, California.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Newport at 2 p. m
Saturday in the Presbyterian
church. Many beautiful flowers
covered the casket when it wal
taken to the train.
Mr. Albee was a kind, faithful
father and lead a Christian life
He was we'll liked by those wht
knew him, though from his stat'
of health he met only the people
who visited at the ranch, not be
ing able to travel around or b
about much. His family were al
devoted to him as he was to them
and he will be sadly missed b.
the family, having been constant
ly with them all the time. Tn
remains were taken to Fl. Collint
Colo, accompanied by Calvin A
bee, where he was layed to rest il
the family lot.
, 1916-01-20
Wilson the Goat

"Make Wilson the goat" is the
slogan, Smarting under increas-
ing criticisms of Wilson policies,
receiving letters from the folks
back home, and viewing the con-
slant waning of Wilson's inhu.
ence, many Democrats now real
ize that only by regulating the
radicalism of Wilson can they
hope to square themselves back
home or persuade much of any,
body to vote for a continuation of
Democracy. They are admitting
it in confidence, and here and
there one has boldly come out in
the open. Hearst was the first
big gun to publicly repudiate the
Wilson tariff Legislation. New
lands, in a carefully prepared
speech in the senate, followed
with a severe criticism of the Will
son tariff and banking acts, pre-
dieting defeat for the party if it
did not back up on it's radicalism.
There will be others. The Clark
boomers, realizing that this goat"
movement may make it advisable
for Wilson to withdraw later, are
quietly pushing their pegs up for
ward, ready to step in at the first
opportunity. Democracy is just
awakening to the fact that the
Wilson-dominated party and it's
achievements have not given sat.
isfaction, even to Democrats, and
only by making Wilson. the goat
can the party stand a ghost of a
show next fall.
, 1916-01-20
Marine News.

A man with a name closely re-
sembling the kaiser's affection,
and pronounced softly as you'd
breathe the name of a Serbian
mountain resort to a dear friend,
has been enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps as Liberal
Scott, by special authority from
Washington
And SO, E~leftherios Sykeotis is
officially listed in the records of
the Marines as Liberal Scott"
Sykeotis, who is a naturalized
American citizen, adopted the
name of Liberal Scott because of
his great admiration for Harry
Lauder, he says, and for the fur
Their reason that few persons have
ever correctly pronounced the
name he abandoned.
Take him. l freely consent to
his enlistment and recommend
him to you as a coed fighting
man. However, if he serves his
country like he serves his wife,
God save this noble land of ours"
So wrote a Households, N. Y,
wife to Sergeant Frank X. Blei-
cher, in charge of the recruiting
station of the Marine Corps, in
reply to his letter inquiring if she
had objection to the enlistment of
her spouse in the service of Uncle
Sans sea soldiers.
Sergeant Bleicher, upon receipt
of the letter, rejected as undesira-
BILE the Households applicant, who
sought to exchange marital woe
for martial veal.
, 1916-01-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this opportunity to
thank our friends who we're so
helpful to US by acts of kindness
and words of sympathy and for
the beautiful flowers, which mean
30 much to us at this time of our
bereavement in the loss of our
husband and father.
Mrs. Helen E. Albee,
and family.
, 1916-01-20
Show Cattle.

Hunter, Casteel & Hunter ship.
ped their big $500 pound steer tc
Denver last week for the stock
show, which is taking place there
this week.
Capt l.. G, Davis shipped a car
OF thoroughbred Hereford helfers
to the show which will unquestion-
ably make a showing and will
bring big prices.
Canary & Sons shipped a good
a load of young Hereford bulls,
which will command respect, and
draw buyers of good stock.
, 1916-01-20

cred by drifts, disappearing in
places for several hundred yards,
and many ranchmen are fencing
on top of the old fences around
their hay stacks. Nearly all have
sufficient hay for the winter and
everything points to a good sea-
son, or at least an abundance of
water for irrigation.
, 1916-01-20
Rescue Car

EAU OF MINES, IN cndTSe Vi ore
man Miner G. W. Riggs and a
crew of trained men, reached
Gum, Wyoming, on the 18th on
its itinerary through Wyoming
The a will be on exhibition ev-
cry day from 900 a. m. to 500 p.
NJ, until January %, and free lee
tures will be given to miners on
safe methods of mining, the use
of safety lamps and rescue appar-
stus. aud mine gases. On Japu-
sry %, the car will go to Superior
to remain until February 5, after
which date it is 10 proceed to Re-
lance to remain until February
II. On February ID the car will
be at Lyon, where it will remain
until February 10 From Febru-
ary 20 to March 4, inclusive, the
car will be at Hanna.
This mine-rescue car is one of
eight now in use by the Bureau of
Mines for training miners in first
aid and rescue methods and the
use of experimenting apparat-
US. Each car has a crew that in
cIudes two experienced miners, a
mining engineer in charge and a
mine surgeon, and is equipped
with the latest reset and first aid
apparatus and supplies. At a mo-
ment's notice the car is ready to
proceed to the scene of a mine
disaster, where the bureau men
place themselves under the direc-
ton of the state mining inspec-
tors and mine officials to do ev-
erything possible to assist or save
miners who may have been injur-
ed or entombed.
The saving of human life and
lessening the suff-rings of injured
miners are the central features of
the bureaus work.
Miners are shown how to use
rescue apparatus, and how to take
care of an injured comrade. The
lectures are illustrated by lantern
slides and moving pictures which
show good and bad methods of
mining and how many accidents
are easily prevented. These lee.
lures are given in the car when a
suitable meeting place cannot be
procured elsewhere, but lantern
slides and moving pictures cannot
be shown in the car.
Each a carries oxygen breath
Ing apparatus, a supply of oxygen
In cylinders, safety lamps, a field
telephone with 1000 feet of wire,
a collapsible steel mine cage, an
apparatus for reviving miners who
have been gassed, and the charts,
spllnts and bandages for demon
Strating first aid methods. Some
OF the training with rescue appar-
atus will be inside the mines, also
In smoke or fumes, so that wear
erS will understand the value of
the apparatus and how to use it.
A miner wearing tue apparatus
can enter a mine Immediately af-
Ter an explosion, and work in
smoke or black damp for two
hours.
Many thousand miners have
oeen trained in the use of this
rescue apparatus at the Bureau of
Mines cars and stations. 1t is
hoped that in the near future ev.
cry miner in this country will
nave a working knowledge of the
apparatus, and that every mine
Will have equipment ready for use
III case OF emergency. Many min
eTs have been saved after explos-
Ions by rescue parties wearing the
apparatus, also, the apparatus has
proved of great value in fighting
mine fires.
Free instruction and training in
methods of first aid to the injured
are also given by crews of the res
cue cars and stations and this in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22
Palisade Union Church Committees
Make Fine Reports Showing Gains
In All Departments For Year
:. The Publication Committee.

7. The Publication Committee.
The duty of this committee, is tt
arrange for the printing and distri.
button of all notices, circulars, anc
announcements of the church,.
, The Membership Committee.
The duties of this committee are
a. To see that each resident Of
Palisade receives in some suitable
way personal invitation to join the
church.
b. To look after new families anc
provide for their comfort in settling
in the community.
C. To see that each member of the
church and community receives
greetings in some form on suitable
occasions.
d. To cooperate in case of sick
ness and calamity with the other
organizations in arranging for
flowers and other appropriate atten-
tons to the sick and distressed.
The responsibility Of looking after
these committees was divided among
the Trustees and others tentatively
as follows:
The Pulpit Committee, Professor
Rautenstrauch.
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, Mr.. Sibley.
Committee on Interior Decoration,
Mr.. Logan.
Committee on Ways and Means,
Mr.. Frew.
Committee of Music and the So
cial, Mr.. Goodman and Committee
(not yet divided), Mr.. Middleton.
The Publication Committee, Mr..
McCord.
The Membership Committee, Mr..
Berkey.
This is the form of organization
under which it is ultimately hoped
that the whole membership can be
included in definite activities. Few
of the committees are yet we'll or
ganized, and none of them is as active
as it may easily prove to be as the
scheme is developed. 1t is the be-
lief of the Trustees that the cooper
alton of the members of the church
in these special fields cannot fail to
add to the general interest and a
better understanding of all of the
work to be accomplished in this COM
munity.
Announcement should be- made that
a Memorial Hymn Tablet has been
given to the church in memory of
Brother Willard S. Kelley, by Mrs.
Kelley and Willard S. Kelley, jr. This
is now practically ready and will be
placed in the church within a few
days.
A new fund has also been started
by a special donation of twenty-five
dollars to be applied to the purchase
of lighting fixtures.
The Trustees have discussed plans
for improvement and expansion OF
not only the work of the church but
the building and grounds, and plans
have been considered for finishing
the interior and for possible expan-
sion. The work has seemed to us to
justify additional steps of this kind
We present these matters as an ex-
planatory statement of the work OF
the Trustees and the present condi-
ton of the church.
January II, 1916.
Charles P. Berkey.
Secretary.