davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
EXPECTS TO END
SEATTLE STRIKE

William Biackman. commits
sioner OF eoneilistion Of the
federal department. Of labor.
who has been called to the aid
Of immigration Commissioner
Henry M. White In an attempt
10 settle the iongshoremen's
strike. will make q survey Of
the situation Monday afternoon
or Tuesday.
Following the review OF
strike conditions, 1Iaekman Will
attempt to bring about media
ton between the employers
and the Ionpshoremen.
Il do not expect we will hay'
much trouble In bringing about
termination OF tn
strike" he said Monday.
The conditions are similar Il
several other strikes which | hav'
settled"
Blackman will remain In Seattl
for three weeks At least. He vii
devote a part Of his time 10 an in
vestigation OF the working condl
lions at the Bremerton navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
SHORT NEWS

ALT. o. r. BERoEsEN. son OF
Rev. II. r. Bergesen Of Ballard. has
been appointed TO Annapolis upon
the recommendation OF Sen. Wes-
ley l. Jones.
FRANK n. WAskEY, Alaska's
first delegate To congress, will leave
the lower Yukon shortly with a
fortune obtained In a new strike
at Marshall city.
BEGINNING AUGUST I, Judge
King Dykeman will succeed Judge
J. 7. Ronald as presiding Judge OF
the King county superior court.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
steamer Victoria expected In Seat
tie Tuesday from Nome with a
cargo OF bullion valued at $500. 900.
ABOUT 800 Seattle Rotarians ac-
companied BY their friends and
families, made merry Sunday at a
picnic at Fortuna park, where they
snapped pictures and ran races.
MRS. MABEL WARD pENINo-
TON. wife OF Mai Carlos Pening-
ton OF the coast artillery, died sun
day night at 1895 Sixth ave. w. She
was sister OF Mrs. Edmund s.
Meany.
POSTMASTER EDGAR BATTLE
returned TO Seattle Sunday from
Washington. d. C.. where he has
been attending the annual oonyen-
ton OF postmasters.
ALASKAN SALES to the United
90 an HnH am g..
the fiscal year which has Just end
ed. This amount is double the
average of 1912.
LOUIS siNER. iS.year-oid apecial
delivery boy. lies seriously injured
al the Seattle General hospital as
the result OF collision Sunday
with an auto driven by w. l. Keh
vey. 3is North 41th st.
HARRY SILVER. former Seattle
jeweler. was laid to rest Sun.
day in the Hills of Eternity GENE
terry.
REPAIRS TO the japanese liner
Kenkon Maru. wrecked recently
near British Columbia. will prob
ably be made in Seattle at cost
OF sass. 900.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
is deserted institution az the re-
suit OF the departure of the sum
mer school students and faculty
members
PRODUCERS OF milk products
viii meet Tuesday night in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms TO
consider advertising plans TO in
crease the sale o: their products.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN. wife OF the
president OF the International Shin
gle Viewers union. has started
suit for divorce Monday. alleging
her husband struck her blow in
the face with his fist July Is. which
has left permanent scar.
THEo kARlE (JOHNSTON)
sang in his old place Monday morn
ing az the First Presbyterian
church. after a lapse OF several
months
slGuRD HAMMER. 30. 6lO
Eighth ave. fell 20 feet down an
elevator shaft Sunday night in the
Collins building and died an hour
later.
THE ORIGINAL American flag
presented to the volunteer Univer.
sity of Washington company dur
ing the Chinese riots in 1856 will
be presented to the university
when school starts In the fall.
MEMBERS OF the Wanderlust
club will hike out around Fauntle-
roy way Monday afternoon In
search of exercise and pleasure.
MRS. G. /. DUNCAN. 2S02 Bea.
con ave, reports that house tap
pers walked off with $3.50 worth of
| tewelry Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
lONCSHOREMEN THREATEN TO
EXTEND STRIKE TO ATLANTIC
ASC0NFERENCE PLANS FAIL

]. A. Madsen. Pacific Coast dis
trict secretary Of the International
LIongshoremen's union. declared
Monday the next move OF the un.
ion win be the extension of the
dock strike TO the Atlantic sea
board.
We are not In haste TO make a
settlement" he said. and intend
10 win II II takes rear or more.
This strike has been only local as
yet. II may have only begun.
"A great many OF the shipping
concerns invols ed on the Pacific
Coast have vessels In the Atlantic.
We shall not overlook any bets"
Madsen said the plan was not 70
force a general strike on the At
lantic coast. but, n necessary. to
extend IL to the vessels OF the
companies operating on both
coasts.
Madsen's announcement followed
the final refusal of the Seattle and
other locals OF the Lnngshoremen'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

union to send delegates to the pro-
posed conference al San Francisco
scheduled for Angus, /.
Only one local at Portland will
send a representative. the others
having left the matter OF settle
ment entirely IN the hands OF n =
district board.
Mediator Henry NJ white said
Monday he still mad hopes that the
San Francisco conference would
develop something that would lead
TO an early settlement
He has conferred with William
Blackman. commissioner OF eoncili-
alton. from Washington. d. G.. but
with little result.
we haven't been able to break
in with the employers. said Medi.
ator White. They don't seem
anxious TO mediate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Joshua Almost Weeps
for Kitsap, for Gazzam
Is Really mice Fellow"

Kennedy that she had a heavy load
on at the time. just as the kitsap
had a load Sunday. when the Ken.
nedy distanced her.
w T. Canaan NJ day made II
plain bis steamer (Kitsap) has not.
and Will not, be extended TO It's ~
most In any race With other boasts
because Of the possible danger 20
life of passengers.
He Unlimited that any time the
Tacoma or The KENNEDY wants 10
race the Kitsap. and the boats can
get together without passengers.
aud under racing conditions. the
men who man the kitsap and 9th
er vessels of the Gazzam fleet have
pooled $1,000. which they will risk
without a minutes hesitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
RIVAL BILLBOARD
BILLS IN COUNCIL

Councllmen Hanna and Hesketh
were TO Introduce rival billboard
ordinances Monday afternoon In
tho council.
Hsnna's measure advocates a
yearly tar of one cent q square
foot on bill boards. II would bring
in an estimated revenue OF $1,000
year.
Heskcth's ordinance provides for
5000 yearly i'e 1sc from all com.
ranios and an additional tar OF one
per cent OF tie gross earnings.
4 bill prepared bv the judiciary
comwittee. granting vacations 20
day laborers employed by the city
as we'll aE 20 salaried employees.
viii be introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
n, Y. SURFACE CAR
SERVICE PARALYZED

NEW YORK. July 3t.-Paralysis
of New York's surface street cer
traffic approached nearer and
nearer today. strikers announced
that by nightfall every car on tbs
Third ave. system would be stop
ped They predicted motormen
and conductors OF y. X. r. trains
and the T. X. T. system crossing
the Williamsburg bridge. would
soon be ont on sympathetic strike.
Police reports of conditions at
noon showed steadily decreasing
number OF cars operated by strike
breakers on tie Third Avenue
company lines IN Manhattan Dor.
ough
SO far az police figures went, II
appears that only IS cars Of the
40 normally operated by this com.
pany IN Marhatton we're In opera.
ton al noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
PARSONS BACK
GILL SOLIDLY

ThIrtyfivc members Of the
Seattle Ministerial Federation
met with Mayor Gill Monday
noon and gave him their solid
Endorsement o. the enforcement
Of the prohibition law.
The ministers met before the con.
ference with the mayor In the
Plymouth Congregational church
and considered suggestions that
might be Of aid In Riding the city
OF bootleggers.
Rev. l.. @. Murphy suggested a
grand jury investigation Of the re.
cent shooting which resulted in
the death OF two Seattle policemen
as the outgrowth OF the Illicit
liquor traffic.
II was this affair which induced
Rev. Frank NJ. Silsley To call the
law and order mass meeting today.
we will 20 down the line with
our support" Rev. silsley said. "and
lend the city administration what.
ever aid We can. The ministers are
entirely in sympathy with Mayor
Gill's methods OF breaking M the
stores and fixtures Of the Of
tenders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
PROMISE REPRISAL

LONDON. July 3i.--Greaf' Brit.
ain proposes To bring 10 justice all
those concerned in the execution OF
Capt. Fryatt. no matter of how high
a station. In proper time. Premier
Asauith told the house OF commons
today.
This atrocious murder" he de-
clared. shows that German high
commanders. under the stress OF
military defeat. have reverted TO
terrorism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
COMMISSION FIRM
MUST PROTECT MEN

Superior Judge Jurey in u mem.
orandum decision handed down
Monday. held that commission mer.
chants must contribute to the state
industrial insurance fund for the
protection of workmen engaged In
extra hazardous employment.
J. b. Powles & Co. large West.
ern ave. produce handlers. opposed
resolution of the insurance com.
mission bringing mercantile and
storage warehouses under the pro.
visions of the workmen's compen.
sation act and asked that the com.
mission be enjoineA from collecting
$40 annually for the fund.
Their suit was a test case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
OFFICES ARE ROBBED

Nine offices IN the Maritime
building were turned upside down
by a burglar Saturday night or
Sunday.
When the occupants Of the build
Ing got down to work Monday
morning. they found the missing
booty totaled si3.sS in cash and a
revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
POSTPONE CASE

when J. Y. G. Kellogg. candidate
for congress. brought his mix.
voting machine petition" before
Superior Judge Smith fer hearing
Monday morning.. the Judge said
he was too busy TO hear It.
Put II lown for 2:30 this after
noon he told his clerk.
Kellogg alleges the use OF the vot-
ing machides. which cost the ooun.
~ $4,000 recently, would be f..
legal because The mechanism will
not permit the rotation of the can.
didates' names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
PACKING FIRM WILL
PENSION employees

CHICAGO. July ~ Swift a
Co. packers. today announced a
s2.Ooo.oo0 pension plan for on.
ployes. including those ia the
main plants here and In branches
all over the country. A notable
feature Ia that employees do not
contribute to the fund. Swift Off.
eials estimated that 100000 a
year. In addition TO the income ~
the S2,000.000 initistory fund will
be required TO conduct the system.
Aboait $4,000 men and women will
come under the plan Aug. l. 1916.
when II will go Into operation.
In general. pensions are to he
one-half OF the average salary re-
ceived by the enploye for the five
years preceding retirement.
John l.. Yocum. local manager Of
Swift q Co. Monday stated that so
employees at Seattle are eligible to
receive the pension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
ALLIES REPUlSED
Is BERLIN CLAIM

BERLIN. July 3i.---Anglo- French
attacks thru the morning. along the
front from Longuevai to the
somme. were everywhere repulsed.
with sanguinary loss. according TO
the war office statement today.
In the Eastern fighting zone,
also. the war office declared. Rue,
sian attacks had been repuised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
The Benetol Co.,
Benetol Bldg, Minneapolis.
LOOK YOUNG I
DAakEN GRAY HAIR
Change Your Gray Hair to
Perfect Dark Shade-No Dye.

III your hair is prematurely gray
or Just strcaked with gray: IL your
hair is fun OF dsndruff and your
scalp itches. and II it's falling out, a
few applications Of Sulpho- SAGE
Hair Color Restorer to your hair
each day for a couple OF weeks turns
your hair quickly TO an even dark
beautiful shade fun Of life-lus-
trous. thick, soft and handsome
not trace of gray hair showing.
suipho-SaEe also cleans out the dam
druff and stops falling hair and Itch
Ing scalp.
Absolutely harmless to use--is not
a dye, but ready -to-use hair color
restorer Only sec big bottle at
harteil Drug Co. or sent by mail,
prepaid. BE sure to ask for Sulpho-
sage. Money back II not satisfas-
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

THE HAGUE, July 31.--Emperor
Franz Josef caught severe cold
while inspecting troops at Schoon.
burn Friday. and Is now confined
10 his bed. according to advices r..
ceiyed here today from Vienna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Here's a Mighty Convincing
Testimonial for the Ef.
fiency of Our Methods.

'Thi. IL to certify that my very
bad liberated tooth was pulled by
the Regal Dentists without pain.
when I got into the dentists chair
shook like a person with the aFuo.
You can Imagine INV greatly sur
been extracted snd laid on the
bracket before realized a. for I
had not been hurt . bit Intend
sending my son 10 the Regal Den.
lists. for feel confident he viii
receive painless dentistry. and lis
teeth properly taken care Of And
will recommend the Regal Dentists
to all my friends In need of good.
Mrs. O. r. BLooM,
"oisila, wash"
when a tooth is entirely extracted
before the patient even knows IT,.
that IL certainly the acme OF pain
less dentistry, Nothing can very
we'll he more painless than that.
Aud yet that II Just what happened
to Mrs. Bloom. ne YOU Will see from
her statement above
We have every modern appliance.
aud We are one. Of the very few Of.
i fiees i =. s,ll' , hss supp supply q
II admitted by all who know 10 he
by far the best hnaeRthetic that has
30 far been discovered for dentistry.
Most offices haven't got IL. though,
nor can they get f. We have lots
OF e.
Your work will be done by n
graduate, registered dentist here
who has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall in front OF his dental chair
You arc taking no chances when
you come here.
Don't delay. though--there iA no
time like the present 10 start get.
ting your teeth put into perfect con
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
WHIST PARTY

Seattle Lodge No Z, Degree Of
Honor ~ A. O. r. W. VIII give
progressive whist party at Ever.
green hall. Baillargeon building, on
Tuesday, August /. at Q D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

Kids Of almost every nationality
and almost every age blended to-
gether At Leschi park Sunday night
and drove the blues from care-xorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
PYTKIANS VISIT US

Headed by Supreme Chancellor
S. Young of Ada, o.. nearly 200 SUI
preme lodge officers and delegate
Knights of Pythias passed thru this
city Sunday for Portland for the
opening of the biennial conclave
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
WATER SHuT-oFF NOTICE

Water viii be shut off In all terri
tory south Of Dawson ST., between
Beacon ave. and the railroad
tracks, on Tuesday. August /. from
. "A. m. to y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

" you have a house to rent,
a Star Want I'D will find you
a tenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
DELIGHTFUL ACID DRINK

Hovuford's Acid Phosphate
j. superior ~ lines or lemons
more satisfying as a summer bever-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

In looking for bargains In sasheRu
and DOOR, windows and I'M
woodwork, you will find theHs~
the miscellaneous column, STAR
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. l.. " Clark, Manager
1908 Third Ave. n. W. Cor. TaIrd
and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Measles is
a Catching
Disease

Get bottle OF Benetol Follow
directions for gargiing the throat
and destroy the huge colonies Of
germs in the mouth and nose. Ben-
etoi IT, government tested and is as
harmless to use Internally or exfer-
nally as ordinary salt. Try a bottle.
Prove it's wonderful power
Eenetoi for sale by all druggists.
faution--Re sure to secure Rsne-
toll tn the original red cartons
For any desired information re-
garding Benetoi preparations. sd-
dress
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
O-o-o.o-o Henry!

Detroit, Mich, May 23.-Before
departing on a fishing trip today
Henry Ford. in reply to Col. Roose.
velt's speech in Detroit Friday,
said:
Il consider an ex-President but
little different from the ordinary
citizen. In Roosevelt's case it is
different 1t has been seven years
since he was president, and in that
time ne has entirely failed to
understand the trend of events and
the sentiments of the people.
Il consider Roosevelt so an
tiquated that the 'ex' business does
not mean anything You know
what the 'ex' amounts to anyway.
| consider him just an ordinary
citizen because he does not keep
up with the times"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
The Hustler.

am "a guy .alled printers ink;
put hard times upon the blink
My face is black is Erebus
But I'm lively, hustling cuss.
| make men rich who once were
poor
I'm on the job, am for sure.
] get work for the lab'ring man
And help to fill his dinner can:
| aid girls who must earn their
feed
| am the friend of all in need.
| sell all things from pins to guns
In cargoes of ten thousand tons.
I'm on the job both night and day,
Away from work never stay.
| am Al" 20. r." and It,"
And ! take a vacation-nit.
! serve the small as well as the
great
(See business Office for my rate)
| am the guy that brings the
dough
Just try me and you'll find it so
-Danville Commercial News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
Whale Skin For White Shoes.

Ten tons of skins of the beluga
or white whale received from Ber-
ing Sea are being shipped from
Seattle to Eastern shoe factories
today to be made into white shoes
now so popular with women. The
beluga abounds in Berine Sea and
Cook Inlet, and the new fashion
has stimulated the hunting of the
animal Only the inner skin is
used. but it is so thick that four
sheets of thin leather may be OBJ
tanned by splitting. Glove facto-
ries, also, are seeking beluea
skins,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
Grain For the Skim-Milk Calf.

Calves are usually fed whole
milk for two to three weeks. then
gradually changed to skim-milk.
About the time of changing, begin
to feed a little grain but do not
think that it is necessary to use oil
meal or any other hieh-priced feed
high in protein. or fat. or both Ex-
perience at the Missouri Agricultur
al Experiment Station shows that
mixture of two parts of corn and
one part of oats, by weight, gives
as good results as oil meal and
ready-mixed calf meals often pur-
chased at much higher prices Bran
is not especially good for the young
calf because it is too laxative The
grain mixture should be fed imme-
diately after the milk and neither
should he fed too literally or scours
may result. W. Wing, Missouri
College of Agriculture
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
Call Him Father"

Boys, when you speak of your
father don't call him the cd
man" OF course you are older now
than when you were taught to call
him father. You are much smart
er than you were then you are
much more manly looking. your
clothes fit you better, your hat has
a modern shape and your hair is
combed differently. In short.
flyer" than you were then. Your
father has last years coat. 2
year old hat. and a vest of still
older pattern. He cant write such
an elegant note as you can. aud
all that, but don't call him the old
man" Call him father For years
he has been rustling around to get
things together. He has been held
to the horny path of uphill indus
try and the brightest half of life
has gone from him forever But
he loves you, though he goes along
without saying much about it
therefore be not so unerateful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers Testamentary upon the estate
OF Sydney A Mudd, late of Monroe
County, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned. Clarence
Hays, by the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Missouri, bearing daie
the l7th day of May, 1915
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are requested to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within
six months after the date of said let
tiers or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate. and il
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the time of the pub.
lication of this notice, they will be
forever barred.
Clarence Hays,
Executor Of Sydney A. Mudd,
deceased
Meriwether 4 Meriwether,
Attorneys for Estate. els
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
Found Dead at His Plow

Alexander Baker, 83 years old
and highly respected citizen of
Macon county was found dead at
his pillow in a field near Cox Post
office one day last week. The end
had evidently come to him very
suddenly as his body was
lying across the pillow and between
the handles as if he had suddenly
fallen forward and died without a
struggle. The team which was a
quiet one. had evidently stopped as
he fell, and the lines were still
wrapped around his shoulders
For concrete work of any kind
call on Mike Corcoran. Bell phone,
1888. 6-22
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
A Silo on Every Farm.

NJ. A. r. Kelle. Missouri College
Of Agriculture.
Practically every farmer has
planted crops this spring which
will furnish more feed If put into
the silo than if handled in any 9TH
er way. In most cases they will
also make more money, particular
ly if the season should be wet or
or late or both, as last year was.
A few statements from farm let
tiers will help tell why our slogan
should be "A silo on every farm"
and why every Missouri farmer
should join those in the state who
have already built about 10000
silos. Some of them say:
Il never fed any other feed as
cheap as silage"
Il wouldn't be without a silo
Mine paid for itself in two years
Il practically wintered twenty
head of stock on thirteen acres of
silage and wouldn't have had near
ly enough if fed from the field"
A well-built silo of any type will
keep silaee well. so the cost of diff.
ferent materials will in many cases
decide whether to buy or build, and
what type of silo to select In
choosing, low first cost, cheap
maintenance, durability, and smooth
air tight wall should be demanded
Ordinarily the more permanent
silo should be built
Plans and instructions for build
ing concrete >iloS may be secured
from the College of Agriculture,
Columbia Missouri and a circular
giving full directions for building a
Gurler silo is also available
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01

Why is the horse shoe considered
a sign OF good luck? There is
nothing especially pretty about a
horses cast.off iron shoes, and no
doubt net one horse shoe believer
in 100000 can tell why he
treasures it.
The origin of the superstition
can be traced back to the thirteenth
century.
The monk of Gervaise of Tilbury
informs us that at that time there
was a kind of demon in England
which appeared as horse rearing
on its hind legs and with sparkling
eyes. Whenever this apparition
was seen it was sign that a con.
flaearation would soon break out
Hence, as giving a kindly warn
ing this mysterious horse was re-
garded as friendly spirit, and the
animal in general was believed to
be a beneficent mystic power
A horse tooth carried in the
pocket prevented toothache: it was
a sign of good luck to find a horse
shoe, and one was placed under the
pillow of a child to cure the collie,
or nailed against a building to
prevent it catching fire This led
to its general adoption as a pro-
tective symbol. - Selected.
At q chicken shower" given q
prospective bride in Louisiana one
day last week. the young lady re.
ceived $40 articles of poultry"
from baby chicks to stag roosters.