davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
WANT AID RATES


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LINCOLN PHARMACY
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y " MULLEN
st0s Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
23--Personais
Continued

NEeoNp MoRraAdE LOANS
Reasonable smounfs advanced 60 rsiishis
parties Confidential. Address psif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

SUCCESS OF. BURNER. Tor cook stove.
rsnEes heaters. furnaces cuts fuel
hni IN two. simple cheap ehiii can
operate
SUCCESS OF. HunNEn
fss isufmher ErrhanEe nuiiatnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
43-LOT FOR SALE

ron sALE--Ahout ? acres Groom house.
about ono mile from Bellevue landing.
blocks from big sawmlil. blocks
Go depot owner, II. @ Hansen. zoe
N 7sth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

LADEN great sscesssrui remedy.
positively guaranteed Madam cfsas
has tfth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
fi-Houses FOR Sale

DIsTRicT-a-r room mod :
ern house. ? light. sunny bedrooms
with closets china closet built in
cupboards. cooler; gas water henter.
stove; fun basement improvements all
IN except paving. and paid In fun. no
mortgage; genuine bargain on EASY
,erms owner, kenwood 2ioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
:-:FLICKERINCS:-:

Little Jane Lee. the popular VIM.
Fox photoplay actress. n only =
years old. but she IL saturated With
the motion picture atmosphere.
Friends recently gave the diminu'
tive screen fayorite two chairs. one
a rocker the other a straight chair.
And Jane calls the first her
movie" chair. the second her
"still" chair.
Humor was bred In the bones. In
IN. case OF John Barrymore. the
Famous Players star. In Paramount
Pictures. and II was inevitable that
he should become the super funny
man OF his illustrions family. and
OF tho screen. too. for that matter.
for he has inherited the most vaiu.
able asset OF the comedian. the IN
stinctiy. knowledge OF that which
constitutes humor.
The son OF Maurice barrymore
and Georgia Drew. and nephew OF
tho inimitable John Drew. II was
only natural that he should have
become pcrmeatcd with the love OF
the stage.
ny the simple expedlent OF using
two cameras and operators alter.
nately. each stationed in different
part OF the setting. Director Gen.
eral Albert Capeilani. OF the Clara
Kimball Young Film Corporation. f.
saving an average OF four hours
asted time a dly and introducing
new and startling screen effects in
the production of Robert w. Cham.
bers famous novel. The Common
\ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
GERMAN CROP
OUTLOOK GOOD
Declare Attempts to Destroy
Their Crops Have
Failed
PROVENDER PLENTIFUL
Nv CARL w. AckURMAN

BY CARL w. ACkERMAN
BERLIN. Aus. 10 Allied mill
tary chicftains have attempted To
aid tho starved ermauy.ou cam
raign" by settIne fire 90 German
harvest fields. according TO re-
rorts received hete
The recent raids by Anglo
French avlators over the BLACK
Forest and farai lands near Karls.
ruhe are said so have been expert
mental trips lncendlary bombs
we're dropped In several fields with
the object OF starting great fires.
but did only slight damage
Adolph Won Batock. German
food dictator" said today there
is little chance that the plan viii
succeed.
In the first place. the fields
have not been dry enough 10 en-.
able them 10 start a great fire,
he said. In the second place.
many OF tho cropt are In. In the
third place. sc have no largo
farms like YOU have IN America
and II small farms lost their crops
in this manner q would not af'
feet the total. p,nt forget too,
that our asroplares are guarding
our farms as well as the trenches.
Furthermore. our biggest harvest
potatoes cannot burn because
they are buried.
Tho oats supply from the new
harvest IL so good that horses rn'
items will be increased, The grain
crop Ii so good that bread rationa
will be Increased and the food fod'
der prospects are Hc excellent that
Germany expects TO raise as large
n stock OF pigs this fall as In peace
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
~1e tt0rs Ts Gnthio Gpx

o.-kinoIy state how the term
"eocksde," a. applied TO the badge
worn In soldiers hats, originated.
L. T. NJ.
A.-This word Is borrowed from
the French word "cocarde." and
was originally applied TO the
plumes OF cocks feathers worn by
cretian soldiers serving in the
French army.
o.-How much OF French terri
tory do the Germans hold at the
present timer WILL.
About 5000 square miles.
o.-please, can you give me, thru
The Star. the address Of the head.
quarters OF Gen. Funston. and
oblIge7 ANNIE II.
AT the present time. Gen.
Funston is stationed at San Anto-
MIA, Tex.
o.-Dear. bes. friend TO those IN
trouble, what car you do for me 2
wy Husp~Hu anu 90 NOT i've TO-
gether and neither Of US can tell
why. We have been parted five
months. have written him. but
have received no reply. When we
we're together he was good TO me,
tho not confidentisi or companion
able as he should have been. Now
want him back so much and l
have reasons 20 believe that he
wants me. too.
He has children by a former
marriage and so have |. wish
he would be more reasonable. Most
any man would at least talk or
write about the situation. have
heard things he said TO his girls,
but ! want him to say them to me.
am willing to make a reeoncilia.
tion-ansious to.
Miss Grey. which is nearer to a
man, his children or his wlfe9 |
mean which should be7 In my
opinion there is no closer relation.
ship than that Of man and wife,
then what should come between
theml
PERPlExED.
A--As long rs love undivided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

| depicts a guide in the North Woods
who Is also poet
Charlie Chaplin in THE vaga
bond" Is also on the bill.
CLASS A
The Fighting H.ircss." two.
reel kalem. opened today nj the
Class A. Tho Old Man Who
Tried to Grow Young" aud The
Fur Coat. are also on tho pro.
gram
The feature story OF the helress
tells the story OF two men in love
with young Elrl--one Is young
and handsome. the other aged and
wealthy. The story is ap,ly told
with many new features.
REX
For the first time in several
photodramas. Blanche Sweet has
an opportunity 10 display several
OF her beautiful gowns IN The
Sewers nj tn. Rex. This story
Of Russian political Intrigue was
written especially for Miss Sweet
by Marion Fairfax. and produced
Under the personal direction OF
Vim. G.. De Mile.
MISSION
J. Warren ke-rigan IL well suit.
ed TO the leading role IN The
Reckoning Trail" the five-part Red
Feather production that Ia playins
at the Mission lie first appears
as Carter Raymond. a Broadway
youth who has gone the pace and
suddenly finds I. necessary TO earn
a living. He goes West 10 work a
claim left 20 him by his father.
On hts arrival he finds that a gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

! Our old friend. Dreamy bud. the
character made famous by Cartoon
u Wallace A. Carlson. Ia back
gain. He Is scheduled to appear
twice on Essanay programs In Sep
fember. He win be ACCOMPANIED
by 500 feet OF scenic. The antics OF
Dreamy and his dog Wag are known
and loved by all picture enthus-
iests. They carry every grown-up
back TO his childhood days and are
an Intimate part OF the life OF
every boy and gir.- They appeal TO
all alike Among the split reel re.
leases for this month are also two
more OF the Carlson Canimated
Nooz Pictorials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

tache. and Is tall and handsome.
lie likes to keep silent and pull
the mysterious watchful waiting
stuff. the newspaper correspondents
say.
Learned II during the pre-conyen'
ton days. they maintain.
Carl o. Shepard. Hughes pub.
lieity agent. says the governor Is
human-acmits II openly, In fact.
Shepard gets by with the human
stuff himself by wearing n soft
shirt.
One OF the human things Hughes
does 10 sweat down five collars
every day.
And he had TO bring four suits. "
says Shepard. and six white vests.
The white vests are all ready for
tho laundry"
But Shepard didn't know wheth.
or Hughes ever ran after a fire en-.
CINE or not.
c. w. Wheeler. AZ Lumber EN-
change building. said he'd go to Jail
II necessary. but wasn't going 10
let any cops or secret servicers
keep him from shaking hands with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
He said IL TO their faces, too, In
tho Washington hotel lobby, Just
after the party reached there.
you won't have to 20 TO fail to
shake hands with me-" smiled Mrs.
Hughes. And her husband and the
detectives all smiled. and Wheeler
got the official shakes.
"Nothin' like havin' little
nerve" said Wheeler to the crowd
OF G o. p voters to the rear OF him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes didn't eat
anything at the Washington.
Said he wasn't hungry" ex-
planned Manager Marmaduke. OF
the Washington. but wanted TO
take nap and bath"
Hughes merely shook hands with
the precinct committeeman.
Then he was escorted to the
state suite. off the mezzanine floor.
The rooms were banked In dab.
las grown by Richard 6uttle, pres.
ldent OF the Pacific Coast National
Dahlla society.
Mrs. Mae Sehle, house hostess of
the New Washington. was in per
sonal charge OF comforts for Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. H.
One maid was detailed to Mrs
Hughes. who doesn't carry one OF
her own.
MRS. Hughes is lovable gentle
woman" observed Mrs. Sehle; "but
was tired out"
Mrs. Hughes has sent postcards
to her three daughters, Helen.
Catherine and Elizabeth, back In
Bridgehampton. from every stop of
any length.
She sent box OF candy back to
the newspaper car, too, Tuesday.
And reminded them to be sure
and wear their hats. because it's
cool up here
Karl Fasold is the official movie
man on the trip. His stuff goes
into the Pathe Weekly. He had a
qondola car hitohed TO the train 90.
ing over the Cascades, and filmed
the scenery and the governor
brush and all-lnto one reel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

Of jumper" aavc been working
the claim under a false ownership,
This leads up TO the various
clashes with tho Mig Boss and his
gang. which are exceptionally well
handled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

forms the basis OF relationship be-
tween husband and wife 1t is the
closest and most sacred tie SEs
rothing CAN sever it-but--fwe
must ever take into consideration
that fatal little word butt love
riay not always last. Cambell
sounds the key7u of many a love
tragedy in the following lines:
Love he comes ard Love he tar
ries.
Just as fate or fancy carries:
Longer stays when sorest chidden:
laughs and flies. when pressed
and hidden"
AS yet, no one has proved phil
osopher enough 20 figure cut
whether love OF parents for each
other or for their children is great
est, Even so, do not believe the
rule could be applied individually.
A fathers love fer his child has
often caused mother untold
nangs of jealousy. and on the
other hand, II has served to
strengthen the spiritual bond be-
tween them.
III your husband nTst wire was
rearer and ieare; TO him than you
can ever be. IL is Just possible that
her children. flesh OF her flesh and
blood of her blood, will stand be-
fore you.
Q.-Can you tell me IL there 10
any way OF making money by
catching rattlesrakes? under
stand that the oil and poison Of a
rsttlesnske Is valuable. Please an
swer as soon as possible.
J. w.
A-As far as | have been able
to ascertain. the oil or poison of
rattlesnake has no commercial
value. Some If the large eastern
laboratories use cobra venom To
make certain tests. II is also some
times injected into animals to
rake an anti-toxin test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

Billie Burke. Famous Star, VIII
Alhambra.
II
PROGRAMS TODAY
uREKrS-H; n Warner ssd E.,d
sTn.s ~ nss,.ss IN 'srss, /.
ing nlssa.-
AiHAMnnt-niilie basss In "rsss,.
sDi'Israu@Ms,, ,Issf.,s 4. -ua,a.
FROM nsii.ss.-
p .sSI pas s~... \. IN. se~.r.~
coio>IsI-wnilsa na.ssm In '-rhe
s,r.sssh Of DeasId Mekeasie''i Charlie
s as'ssS In. firhsi.s H.ss~.."s
Tn. Old Mas who Tr..d TO or.-
fea.s Tn. far Coat -.
r.s,ss,.. RAN, ,... y..,..s.i
RoroIIr AS--sf,Ills.tisa." III
reel feature.
Itieeary
Never has more suspenscful
ana decidedly human play than
shell ~" reached the screen.
ThI. produetion will be shown at
the Liberty for the last time to-
i,van. this drama from the Ince
-,,sto. tells NJ n spy's work In tho
c,.s.n, war ami taken as a whole.
IN. nie.ure. which was produced
u,ssr tho direction OF Reginald
t.rrker ia one OF the most inter
sstlnx andA thoroly satisfactory
gve-nart ofArlngs presented In
snr,e time
eraAro
Feu plavs that are being filmed
,odav carry such o powerful story
- d.. .srhe Witch" at the Strand
hsginn,nx today. with Nance o'Netl.
smsrIca's greatest emotional act.
ross THE witch" is based on
v,c,orien sardous famous play.
.The sorceress." The plot Is laid
I'm MEXICO and Sir. Frank Powell,
snsr.d ueitaer time nor expense
a. order 10 surround his work with
-, a,r,canbere 81 color and ro-
,nance which ia SO effective when
.'.a-a~,, nreaanted
.tuAuanA
orIv : row more DAYS remain In
rstrh 40 acc piiIie Burke in her
a., ,,o,ion nicture success,
aparvva vb,cn e. playinR al the
| .lharbra Llkn merry little
,,htriwI,d pegrv. from America.
,1nsa,s The traditions OF the pretty
/ cco,,I.b mountain hamlet. where
/ - COOS ,o Iiy. after her fathers
da.,b A, orphan ard heiress.
:, ss Ts,. w. exclusive set. There
- 90 bor letter from her
,,.,nta IN Scotland offering her a
$50 .t,h Rim Peggy accents the
ta,,,,a,,on ana comes breezing in.
80 ,ha Il,,ie town Of Woodkirk. In
~ c.o,,is, bigblands. enc bright
SUNDAY manning
co,IsrtIm
~ pickfoel remains all the
usaL a. tho Coliseum in her terrific
gallon "Julda From Holland" the
tlggest vehicle ami in many opin.
tnns tho hest in which Little Mary
ever has been seen here. She Is
a littIe Dutch girl in wooden shoes,
ard ,hers e aII sorts OF fun in
tho vay abe mothers her three IL.
lIapd 10 n PennsyIvanIa Dutch set
,Ien,ent THO children arc good
Too and tho background of dlkes
and wIndmIlIs Is most picturesque.
EVEN the music. Victor Herberts
"oId Dutch" IA Hollandesque.
..
cIEMMeR
Hamilton Revelle. the well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

There are about 1000 islands In
the Japanese archipelago, and they
make up a territory four times the
size of Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
AUSTR|ANS PUSHING
ITALIANS BACK
Grown Princes Army Sue.
cessful on Center and
Both Flanks.

Austro.Hungarian press headquar.
ter Monday. May %, iva Berlin May
% and London 23.-Austrian troops
continue to reduce the outer girdle Of
forts protecting Arsiero. The arm,
Of the Austrian crown prince is fol-
lowing up the advantage gained on
Friday when the first breech was made
in the line to the northwest of the
for and which enables the Austrians
to stack some Of the outer positions
eastward II the place from both front
and rear. .F,...
The commanding hills OF Tonnezza
and Parse Della, Vena and Monte Mel
ignone fell in rapid succession bring.
ing the Austro Huugarians In posses.
sion Of the entire line from Forni on
the river Astico westward to the from.
tier.
Further advances have been made
by the Austrians toward the line OF
hills north Of the Val di Ilaghi on the
highest Of which one of the chief forts
of Arsiero Is located. Oter important
work protecting Arsiero now threat
ened are on oMnte Tormino and Monte
Cremone.
Both wings Of the Crown Princes
army also have been going steadily
ahead. The right or west wing
stormed Col. Santo its self and already
Is proceeding against Monte Pasuyio.
The left wing stormed Saso Alto the
commanding hill Of the Armentara
ridge thus depriving the Italians Of
their last supporting position on this
ridge ana enabling the Austro.H Hungar.
ians to advance in to the Sugana val.
ley and take "Roncegno.
TIE guns already captured include
is 2s.centimetre howitzers.
The Austro-Hungarians are battling
against many disadvantages in rough
Alpin territory against strongly for.
titled positions but thus far have de.
feated their opponents both in open
field and In the assaults on the for.
tifications. The correspondents here
declare that the artillery OF the Aus.
troll -Hungarians has exhibited marked
superiority over that Of Italians. Avia.
tors have contributed greatly to the
result of the battle by. a successfully
bombing Of Italian railways and 9th.
er communications Of the Italians.
Theterritory where fighting is now
proceeding was voluntarily left in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
TRIAL Of DR.. ARTHUR Warren WAITE
PROCEEDING WITH GREAT RAP|D|TY
Circus Parade
viii Not Cross
S. Side Bridqe

The route OF the Ringing Bros. cir.
Gus parade as announced today will
reach more OF the resident section Of
the city than has heretofore been the
custom.
Beginning at ten o'clock in tho
morning and leaving the show ground
at South Side PARK the parade will
reach Fairmont avenue at Tenth
street. From there it follows Fair.
mont avenue to Ninth street and
turns down to Walnut. Down Walnut
to First street and back out Fairmont
avenue to the show grounds.
Because Of the condition OF the South
Side Bridge it. was thought unsafe to
allow the heavy floats anu e.ephants
to cross. The extended route through
.he residential district will afford ev.
cry one ample opportunity to view the
spectacle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
HEATED ARGUMENT
/. OVER PIANO CASE
1t Occupied Whole Morning
in Judge Vincent's
' Court.

The entire morning in Intermediate
court today was taken up with hear.
ing the argument in the case Of Ada
V. Preston against Coyd'H. Duncan.
This is n suit in equity and the dif.
ference concerns a sum of money due
on a piano sold by Duncan. to the
Preston family. The present litiga.
tion arose over a judgment granted
seven years ago by Justice Of the
Peace In an action to recover on the
piano contract what Duncan alleged
was duo him: An injunction was
the death Of her husband by Judge
Morgan who was then on the Inter.
mediate bench, restraining Duncan
from selling the piano for payment
of his judgment. It seems that Dun.
can who Is familiarly known as DOC"
has been reading up on the law and
found grounds that he thought suffi.
cient to Justify a review of the In.
junction proceedings with view to
have it adjudged void. Attorney G.
II. Leeds appeared for the plaintiff
while Doc was his own advocate,
standing on the constitutional right of
every man to plead his own case.
The argument on either side was
earnest and able. that of Duncan be.
ing especially eloquent and bristling
with points. Mr.. Duncan's chief con.
tention was that owing to technical.
ity. which he explained clearly, Judge
Morgan had exceeded his jurisdict ton
in granting the injunction and had
with RES .Judicata" which
he should not have DONE
RES Judicata" whatever It Is, is
thoroughly protected by the statutes
of the great State Of West Virginia
and should not be molested during the
closed season. Attorney Leeds at.
tempted to ridicule Duncan's argument
by reducing 1t to the absurd. He gave
citations as far back as the very be.
ginnings Of our common law. doc"
however stoutly maintained his
points and refused to be ridiculed.
In length and carrying ability of his
argument the assembled spectators
and members Of the bar gave doc"
the honors. Judge Vincent took the
case under adyisement and will ren.
der a decision at ten o'clock tomor.
roy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
fBy Associated Press)

PARIS. May 2S-Fighting continued
with extreme violence on both sides
OF the Meuse along the verdun front
during the whole night. Two German
counter attacks on French positions
on Hill 304 failed completely, the war
office announced this afternoon.
The French made further gains with
in Fort Douamont, the Germans now
holding only small angle on the
northeastern corner Of the fort.
The battle around Hill 304 was es.
pecially severe. In attacking French
positions on the west side of the hill
the Germans used liquid gas. the OF.
fetal statement says, and penetrated
one of the French trenches but were
dislodged at once.
On the east side of tho hill the Ger,
mans attacked after intense artillery
preparations but were not permitted
to reach the French lines.
The principal fighting east OF the
Meuse was in the section between
Thiaumont and Douaumont. The Ger.
mans attacked In mass formation and
are said to have suffered enormous
losses. The succeeded in reoccupying
one of the trenches north of Thia.
mont farm which had been captured
by the French.
Recapture by the French after
months OF the greater part of Fort
Douamont which was taken by the
Germans at the outset OF their Verdun
drive is received with great elation by
the press and. public. the more so on
account Of the effect II IS expected to
have on neutral opinion.
General Nivelle the French com
mander at Verdun took advantage OF
the fact that the Germans recently
have been concentrating all their at.
tention on Dead Man Hill on the other
side OF the river and assembled a
large amount Of artillery for the at.
tack on the Douaumont section.
On Sunday General Nivelle began
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
10000 SOLDIERS
ARE AFTER BANDITS
Carranza Government At
Last Waking Up to Re-
Al sponsibilities. y
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, May 2S-The Car
rama government has ordered 10000
troops into the region south of the
border to exterminate the bandits
according to Information received to
day at the state department. General
jObregon's original orders issued arte.
his conference at El Paso with Gener
ais Scott and Funston assigned 10000
men to General Treyino to thoroughly
police the territory south Of the Amer
tcan expedition.
The new troop movements are al
ready In progress through Chihuahua
the department advices state. The
columns are routed north via Saltillo
for the most part as the railway strike
has interferred with the movement oil
troop trains over other lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Braddock Riot
Inquest Begins
WOMEN PRISONER PERMITTED
TO KISS BABY BEFORE TEs.
TiMoNY STARTS.

PITTsBURH, May 23-Thirty four
prisoners faced Coroner S. C. Jami.
son and jury OF Braddock business
and professional men when the in,
quest into the Braddock riot of May
. began here today.
In the front row were Fred
II. Merrtck, John H. Hail anc Mrs,
Anna X. Bell who are alleged to have
been leaders Of the movement which
terminated in the riot. Mrs. Bell was
allowed to kiss her three year old son
before the taking Of testimony began.
The first witnesses were doctors
called to establish the calibre of tho
bullet which struck the killed and
wounded.