davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31


II appeal to all our oitisens. no
matter from what land their fore
fathers came. to shun with scorn
and contempt the sinister In.
trigusrs and mischief makers
who would seek to divide them
along lines Of creed. OF birthplace
or OF national origin.
II ask them to remember that
there Ia but Que safe motto for all
America, no matter whether they
were born here or abroad: no mat
ter from what land their ancestors
came; and that is the simple and
loyal motto. America for Ameri'
cans"
Between these two appeals the
colonel ran the gamut OF denuncia-
ton on the one hand of hyphen-
ates, OF whatever ancestry, and elo-
quent enlogy. on the other. OF men
like Jacob Riis. Col. Cocktails. MAJ.
Gen. Barry, Leonard Wood and
scores OF others OF foreign birth or
parentage who were real Ameri-
cans.
Must Have Right staff
IF the American has the hight
stuff In him." he declared. Il care
not a snap Of my fingers whether
he is Jew or Gentle. Catholic or
Protestant
Il care not a snap OF my fingers
whether his ancestors came over In
the Mayflover. or whether he was
born or his parents were born IN
Germany. ireland. France. Eng
land. Scandinavia. Russia, Italy or
any other country.
"All ask OF the inmigrlnt IL
that he shall be physically and m
tellectuslly TT. OF sound character,
and eager In good faith 10 become
an American citizen.
But unless the immigrant be
comes I'm good faith an American
and nothing else. then he Ia out OF
| place I'm this country. and the
sooner he leaves II the better.
Our Duty Is 70 U. s.
I'VE are false TO this country II
we rank ourselves as German
Americans or 'English-Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

TO picture shows and stood beside
policemen who were looking for
him. He went about 10 confer
ences with bis political followers.
In May Gaetano Montomagno. =
Now York Kunmsn. was convicted
OF numbering Gaimari. and sen
fenced TO the electric chair.
Gaimari named Rofrano as the
man higher UP.
Rofrano resigned his 5000 city
Job and disappeared
Gaimaris slayer. Montomagno. r.
now In the death house at Sing
Sing. awaiting execution.
Rofrano said he hid because he
didn't want To be tried while GER.
tain political conditions obtained
He said today be believes he will
be acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
HEAR CHAUNCEy

Wire arrangements have been
completed for the long distance
telephone address to be made in
New York by Chauncey NJ Depew
TO 200 guests at the Chamber OF
Commerce banquet at the New
Washington hotel In Seattle Wed.
nesday night.
Theo Karle Johnston. Seattle vo.
calist. will sing from New York.
other long distance talks will he
made by win II Parry in Wash.
ington. Frank A. Vanderlip and
Col. John A. Slelcher in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

knowing how TO handle rifle.
lie should know its simple mech
aniam and how to keep II In condi.
ton lie should be taught TO shoot
II learned In the trenches that dis
cipline and good Workmanship are
the allimportant assets OF soldier.
orders we're obeyed implicitly Ev.
cry man. when told TO fire, kept on
firing until he was replaced by an
other man"
lie believes Americans would
make good lnfantrymen thru long
training. but thai they would be al
most helpless with army Rifles on
short notice.
After discipline and marksman.
ship. | would rate knowledge OF san.
ltation. personal hygiene and first
aid most important" he continued,
Careful About Water
AT the front, the men were
aught never TO drink the first water
they found after long. hard
march.
we we're reminded that Eng.
land lost more men during the Hocr
war from typhoid than from bull.
let's"
When seattle's human petition
for adequate defense IL presented
In the form OF the preparedness
parade. June 10. one OF tho march.
ers will be Aimar AuEias de Tur.
enne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
FREE PHYSICIAN

This means that any patron, man.
woman or child. may consult the
ex-government physician and get a
prescription without charge We
also have made arrangements with
one OF the best known eve. ear
nose and throat specialists in the
Northwest to give FREE counsel
and examinations TO our patrons
between and 10 a. IN, and 1873
to 1880 p, m. every day except sun
day This gives a fine opportunity
for You to save money and at the
same time get the best possible
scientific work done on your eyes.
ears. nose or throat
RIGHT DRUG co.
11tl First Ave.-l6s Washington 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Falls on His Nose

When Officers Fred Myers and
w. f. Worshsm turned the spot
light on suspicious looking per
son at Seneca st and Summit ave.
shortly after midnight, he started
TO run. The cops took after him.
On. on. they sped.
And then II happened.
Worsham stumbled. fell. and cut
his nose
The fugitive escaped and Wor-
sham went 10 the city hospital.
The police report said: ITO have
his face dressed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
so SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON. May 3i.-sltting
as n committee of the whole. the
house yesterday passed an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bin
Increasing the number OF subma.
rines from 20 10 so.
Proposals TO build six battle cruis-
ers instead Of five. and adding two
dreadnaughts and two scout cruis.
ers were lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

CHICAGO. May 3i.-Memoers OF
the Congressional union were pur'
suing male politicians today to Sc.
cure suffrage planks in the national
platforms. -.
Elsie ain secured O. X. Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Four Girls Injured

BEILINGHAM, May 3i.-Three
high school girls were seriously In.
jured and another bruised when
their automobile plunged 30 feet
over an embankment, rolled over
twice. and stopped bottom up. yes.
terday They we're driving on the
Samlsh scenic road.
Miss Katherine MacClymant. Miss
Olive Neal and Miss Georgia Hincks
were pinned under the car. and re.
ceIved internal injuries Miss Ruth
Layshon fell clear of IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
MOBILES VISIT OLSON

Nile temple band and patrol and
$50 Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
and their wives visited llustrious
Potentate Donald h, Olson. at the
Monroe reformatory, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
VETERAN OF
EUROPE'S WAR TELLS
IDEAS OF TRAINING

peaeera who contend that NIL
ltary training need have no place
In the lives OF young Americans
should stop In at 200 Lyon build
Ing and meet Mr.. Aimar Auxiss
de rurenne.
Two years ago he was doing
dashes In a track suit on Denny
field. at the University Of Wash.
lngton.
Today he Is maimed. and will so
thru life minus an eve. torn out by
German ahrapnei,
lie saw men crumple from the 81.
fects OF German gases In the second
battle OF Ypros.
Outlines Training Duties
Months OF training on Salisbury
plains with field artillery regiment
OF tho first Canadian contingent
helped equip him 10 argue prepared.
ness--as well as chase Bosches.
Yesterday he outlined his ideas on
training 10 The Star.
II should start IN tho schools.
he said "Calisthenios and swedish
drills should help the youngsters in
the development of stature and give
them som. Idea Of discipline. which
IL SO important to n soldier
Should Learn TO Shoot
mo high school boy or university
student should graduate without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Spokane Parades
for Preparedness

SPOKANE, May 3f.-Men and
women who favor preparedness
Joined the Civil War Veterans
yesterday in the longest parade
ever staged in Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

second place. 80 TAR ~ posGble. To
treat other natiocs In such man.
ner A. serves the interests OF man
kind At large.
What I have been striving for n
year and three-qusrters 10 do IL to
protest against the upgrowth of an
utterly un-American spirit. to pro
test against the upgrowth OF a
spirit which means. II successful.
division and impotence In our
national life. the breaking
up OF our unity as a
natiop, the severance of our citi-
xenship along the bitter lines Of
old world antipathy.
Ceases 10 BE American
III either the American of Eng.
iish descent or the American Of
German descen, tries TO remain
with a dual allegiance. with a d.
vided citizenship. he merely ceases
to be an American without there
by becoming a German or an Eng
lishman or anything else.
He becomes man without a
country who has forfeited the right
to be stirred by the feeling OF
patriotic devotion TO any land or
to have a special and peculiar kin
ship with any people"
Col Roosevelt went on to cite
several men with whom he has
been identified IN political life.
who we're Of foreign Stock man
by birth a Swede. who the colonel
said had done more than any one
else to aid the navy lately; his sci.
entlfic assistant on the African
trip. a German-American by birth ,
| friends whose strains were oil
Greek. Bohemian. German. French
and other bloods.
In his cabinet he said there was
a descendant OF one OF Bluecher
| colonies at the side OF one OF Ma
poleon's brothers descendants.
| One other member had been born
in Germany. another In Scotland.
lie referred also To Gen
| Cocktails, To Admirals Wainwright
and Schroeder. and to his own
doorkeeper while president. a mar
by birth a German.
| 1T would be possible" he added
TO man our entire administration
from president down with men oil
| German blood, and OF such uncom
| promising Americanism that every
good American could follow them
with whole-hearted loyalty.
| Il hold IL an outrage and VIC
lation Of every principle OF true
| Americanism to discriminate
against a man because of the land
from which he or his parents came
or because of his creed.
Defines Hyphensted Citizen
But I hold 1t none the less an
| outrage for him to act In our do
nestle politics not as an American
but az an American who has some
| un.American interest to serve from
a foreign country. The man who
thus acts is the hyphenated Ameri
can"
Discussing the German-American
alliance and It's published state
ments. particularly the Pennsyl
vania branch and its warning that
leaders of national conventions be
warned they must deal with the
Communication vote. the colonel
asserted:
Such statement represents
moral treason TO the republic. The
program on which It tthe alliance)
wishes American citizens to vote
is one affecting Germany and only
| Germany.
Il do not In the least object 70
II because It denounced me.
ut has denounced Mr.. Wilson al
most as often and almost as Sc
verely."
Roosevelt said he did not believe
the alliance represented the view
of the great mass OF Americans oil
German origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

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L. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Note Is Delivered

WASHINGTON. May 3i.-Pro-
vlsional President Carrauza's latest
note was delivered 10 the state de-
partment today. Officials declared
II was merely continuation of
diplomatic correspondence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

W.T. IN
DEALER
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.~'se -
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
CIfdOoTS AA~@ and Gertrude Glover :The Phantom Buccaneer"
 ES 5ANAY

through to the end Tn scenic splon- dor. as well as acting, this great fea- ture is a marvel of the cameras arr.
 The Phantom Buocaneer' is being released through the Klene- Edison Selig-Essanay service. The screen time is 1 hour, 20 minutes
 Its cast is notable Richard Tray- CTS, one ci the most widely known stars in motion pictures, is seen in the lead Appearing with him is Miss .Ger.rude Clover. An excellent com pany f more than 100 persons sup- ports em
 The drama opens ia the palace of the president of a mythical South American republic A London ad- ventuser-,SWart Ncrthcote over whelms the ruler. stays him and es- taDishes himself at the head of the administration. The murdered mans daughter Mercia, surrounds herself with a coterie of conspirators ben. on averaging her fathers death The palace is stormed, in an effort to pun Northcote to death Seeing that all is lost the adyenu-er lQots the treas ury and escapes to the coast Here he charters vessel and gets 10 Lem don.
 But death pTsues Northcote. The conspirators, with Marcia, arrive in London on the next boat, sworn to Cousummate the plot that had failed. The adventJrer learning Ol their presence. employs an impoverished young Eug.ishman-lack Burton 10 act as his double Mercia shoots at Burton and other fiendish plots are carried out to kill him Burton frus- trates them all Then Nlercia pene- trates Burton's disguise and falls in love with him she repGdiates her co-ccnspirators The latter discover the real Northcote and murder him. To revenge themselves for Mercia's duplicity, they accuse her and Jack Burton of the crime The two are arrested aud placed on trial for mur- der. They are within the shadow Of the gallows when Northcote's valet who witnessed his masters death, rnshes into the courtroom and pro- claims the truth Vi1heation and wedding bells follow.
 On the same program is the Pathe News, al tie news Of the world in pic lures. Regular Rfiees. and 10 cents
 Tomorrow combs Dorothy Gish and the wonderfsl T4iangle kiddies in the great human interest drama, "Chil. dren of the Feudi
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
ETHEL CLAYTON AND
 CARLYLE BLACKWELL
TWO POPULAR STARS APPEAR TODAY AT NEW CENTRAL IN
 LATEST RELEASE.

The New Central theatre today of fers the latest Badymade produc- ton featuring Carlyle Blackwell and Ethel Clayton, the popular and tai ented stars. who have such a host of admirers. Broken Chains" is the title of this big feature and both Miss Clayton and Mr Blackwell have parts well suited 10 them
 Broken Chains is novel story handled in novel way. The stars make the most of the big o portum- ties afforded them. Miss Clayton was never more charming. and plays her very difficult role with retiring sweetness which has an irresistible appeal for all.
 Carlyle Blackwell who is the in comparable romantic lover in most of the stories in which he appears. plays a part which calls forth all his plen- teius supply of talent. and receives it. At the head of the battalion Of sol dier boys he makes a icture not eas- ily forgotten
 The theme of the drama deals with a love that remained supreme de- spite doubtful circumstances Miss Clayton, as Georgia Gwynne. answers the question would you remain faithful to a man convicted ol your
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

l.. inese up-to 9lte times, one must be very aggressive to submit to the public something which can satisfy the most fastidious. and in booking the Smart Set, Manager Head feels that he has secured a production that will more than please his patrons. This attraction is headed by Whit
 ney, Tut and Thompson, and has met with flattering rece. tions wherever they have appeared. and it is safe to predict that they will duplicate their success at the Auditorium on Fri day night December 29. The play used this season is called How New. ton Prepared and is full of hand some creoles, smart comedians, funny situations, and the numbers contained in the same are conceded to be the best dressed on the stage The com. pany is composed of thirty people.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
TRAIN IF AMMUNITION
 EXPLODED BY MFX!CANS
NEW ROYAL THEATER HAS SEN
 SATloNAL FEATURE TODAY.

This episode begins with the tor ture of Pedro still in pr 2gress. Lopez is trying to make him tell the where
 abouts of lIta.ty, which he does not know A he rel-ses for the hun dreth time, her head appears above
 the bushes. She signs to him to re
 main silent. and she fires d shot at
 the rope. with the rifle which she has
 stolen from the guard, which sewers
 it. She then holds up Lopez and his men until she and Pedro nave mount ed their horses The Mexicans pur sure them, and they take train. jumWing from their horses and catch
 ing the ears as they rush by. They c amber onto the roof, pursued by the MeNicaus. This is the ammunition train and the Federals have received orders to blow it up.
 A band Q Federas rides ont ahead of the train and they lay d trail If lpowder from the rail Co a charge or dynamite Just before the train ireaches the spot Pedro and Liberty decide to leave it in secret and make their way to the Leon Hacienda, in order to fool the Mexicans Lopez land his men we take the train just
 as the iugitves leave t ou the other side They held mp the train men and go through the cars searching for ! Liberty and Pedro They just avoid being blown to pices by the explosion
 Also three sinGle reels The Samp-
 son payers in vaudeville will be at the New Royal again today
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
TO CORRECT CREDIT EVILS.
Everybody Who Buys on Credit ShouIG Be Wiling to Be Rated According
 to the following. 1, 2, 5 OF 1.


 No 1 means those who pay accord ing to promise or after receiving the first statement.
 No. ? means those who wait for a second statement
 No. means those who wait for a third statement or repeated calls of collector.
 No 1 means four or more state. ments have been sent or too slow pay for profitable credit business and may mean a dead beat" which de- ends upon why payment has not been made,
 A No. rating may 5e given when a person is attempting to open a new account With another merchant after their bill is due and no arrangements made to pay.
 Pay the oldest bills first unless sat isiactory arrangements have been made to let it run and a No. | rating will never be given.
 Safety first, then creditl
 MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, lI-29tf C. L, RUSS, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27

brothers murder?" in a most grip ping manner
 On the same program today appears the celebrated Hearst International News Pictorial. bringing all the late and important news events before your eyes. This makes a big feature program. one of the very best 10 be found in any theater and all with no advance in prices.
 Tomorrow the New Central offers Mae Murray the tavorite of the screen. in Paramount's big success. 'The Plough Girl a riprins hu- man interest drama ol absorbing in. terest. On the same program tomor- row also appears the latest aninaeed cartoons and the splendid educational travelosue feature
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
HERBERT 8RENoA
 p r ScNts IN A z l M OVAN in WAR BRIDES'~' GEGz NIcK~ tCTORES

W K Hollander in he Daily News War Brides" bereft of Its vocal ad- vautages. is a greater arraignment ot war and its attending atrocities than it was originally. At least thus opined last nights audience at the Studebaker which gathered to pay homage to Herbert Brenon on the oc- casion of his first play as an inde pendent producer and to Nazimoya. who momentarily artred herself in her first celluloid raiment Pictorially and dramatically "War Brides is one of the seasons real delights With it as his inaugural vehicle Mr. Brenon makes an suspicious entrance as an inde endent producer and Nazi- nova captures a distinctly new fol- lowing.
 Louella O. Parsons in The Herald; War Brides Is a pictorial drama which l believe win help place the new idea of releasing on quality in stead of on a regular program in an impregnable position Time was when the exhibitor had to accept pictures regardless of their merit because they happened to be on slecial program. War Brides" will not be an ohliga tory booking 1t will be given to the public because the eNhibitor wishes to present il to his patrons. Mir Bren- on has given us n very deft, well con strueted photo-draina
 Mae Tinee in the Chicago Tribune. NaHmova s screen debut, War Brides" with it's tragic tender prob
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27

Rapid tree delivery. Phone GAS, Pub. lle Drug Company. sat-.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27

ing of motherhood, which must give but never be consulted as to war j. one, l fancy. which will not soon ba forgotten by those who see it. It's strength lies in the marvellous sim plicity with which the subject is treat ed by cast, scarcely one of the mem Der of which has ever before work. ed 10 the clicking Of a camera. Adapt. ed from the vaudeville sketch, it has gained rather than lost in transit
 Oma Moody Lawrence in the Even. ing Post The most perfect bit of acting in War Brides lies in the in terpretation of the role of the mother as .layed by Gertrude Berkeley It is a classic and would stamp War Brides" as an effort worth attention if there were nothing else to commend it The photography Of War Brides" is ome of the best that we have ever had The settings are simple. but perfect
 Ashton Stevens in the Examiner. At least fifty-seven varieties of Nazi- movas acting face were revealed al the Studebaker last night in the pho to-drama which Herbert Brenon made of War Brides" The camera has done we'll by this tireless, fascinating face. Mir Brenon's picture is an ad- miring little history Of wonderful bit of objective acting that emanated from the Great War while that was living history.
 War Brides will be seen at the Princess next Friday,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
"PHANTOM BUCANEER'
 AT PRINCESS TO-DAY
RICHARD TRAVERS AND GER. TRUDE GLOVER IN 4 THRILL
 ING pHoTOPLAY TODAY.

The Phantom BHccaneer' which comes 10 the Princess toGay, one of the most thrilling screen attractions eyer produced, Is 4 new Essanays featgre. Adapted from Victor Bridges gripping novel Another Mans Shoes this vivid picture is a masterpiece of photoplay Opening with an exciting battle scene which makes the audience clutch it's seats, it carries this tense, dramatic action
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when We can yenoyate them and make them as good as new by cur new electric machin- cry process.
 UTho.stering, furniture repairing, feather clearing and renoyatng, suchion work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3o1-5 Third Street tf Phone 53i
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27

among whom are the cleverest of col ored singers and dancers. In picking the chorus srecial attention has been paid to the voices of those engaged. so that the proper blending of same could be obtained.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27

if you suffer from stomach dlsor. ders. ask your doctor about our Bul. garisn buttermIk. The Pssteurlzed Mllk Go. S.tt.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
Bank Official Reoo nmends Them.

T J Norreu V p Bank Of Cotton. wood Tex. w-ites Beyond doubt ] have received great relief and taEe great pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes one worried and hopeless by aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, backache. rheumatism. These symptoms, as well as sleep disturbing bladder dis orders. yield quickly to Fo'ey Pills. They cast cut poisons and purify tae blood. A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo. site Arlington Hotel 11.1otf