davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like 20 Increase their weight with 10
ar is pounds OF healthy. stay there
lat, should try eating a little SRrzol
with their meals for a while. and
note results Here Is good test
worth trying. First weigh yourself
and measure yourself. Then take
SarxoI--one tablet with every meal
Tor two weeks Then weigh and
measure again. IL isn't question Of
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scales
sud the tape measure Will tell their
own story. and many thin men and
women. we believe can easily ada
from five to eight pounds In the first
IL days by following this simple d.
rcctlon. And best OF all, the new
flesh stays put.
aargol does not OF Itself make fat.
hut mixing with your food. u aims
10 turn the fats. sugars and starcnes
Of what you have eaten into rich.
ripe fat producing nourfshmeuf for
the tissues and biood--prepare II In
an easily assimIiated form which the
blood can readily accept. Much OF
YOUR body as waste. But Hargol
works TO stop the waste. and do II
nufrkly. and to make the fat pro-
ductng contents OF the very same
meals you are eating now develop
rounds and pounds OF healthy flesh
between your skin and bones. Sargoi
IL safe pleasant. efficient ana mex
pensive. BarteIl Drug CO.. Swiffs
Pharmacy ard other leading drug
rlsts in this vicinity sell IL in large
boxes--<0 tablets 70 a package--on
: guarantee Of weight Increase or
money back. as found in each large
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

telegraph to Washington. ID C.. II
necessary to stop the encroach.
ment. the raid was called oft. but
not until Inspector Thomas Fisher
and another squad OF federal agents
had arrived. and the street had
filled with small army of belilg.
ereut Chinese.
Later. Fong and Coon were taken
BY the officers at Bender's place.
u was well after midnight befor.
BENDER. himself. arrived Mt the OF.
flee and was captured.
The officers say they believe
Bender 10 have been a partner. or
at least a business acquaintance. OF
Barney Sloman. who was arrested
with bis 2o-year.old high school
bride at the door OF the Metropoli-
tan theatre Tuesday night
Sloman. who operated a messen-
ger service from the Green hotel. Ia
In custody. A search OF bis house
boat IT. Union bay revealed a guam.
tity OF drugs. II IL said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
100000 SLAvS
IN HUGE DRIVE
Kuropatkin Assails Germans
on is0-Milc
Front
TEUTON LINE DENIED
~ cHAs. p. STEWART
u. p. staff CORRESPONDENT

~ Pt8tf wv fNMf1ffoNNf
LONDON, March 23.--HaIf a
million Russians under Gen.
kuropatkin are ssssillno Field
Marshal Won AIndenbura's Ger.
mana along a front OF $50 miles
today.
Petroarad officially announc.
ed that the 8lsv attacks dented
the German line In ak places.
II was reported unofficislly
that the battle was raging most
furiousIy 40 miles south Of
Dvlnsk.
Whether this smash II the begin.
ming of a great Slay offensive or
merely a demonstration 10 relieve
Teuton pressure against Nerdun
has not yet been determined by
military critics.
The London Posts Petrograd
correspondent declared II was the
commencement Of great Rus
alan move" lie pointed out that
kuropatkin had tremendous forces
at his command.
Other Petrograd messages declar.
ed the attack was an attempt 10
batter In the dangerous German
wedge at Dyinsk. removing the
threat of German offensive there
when the weather becomes more
favorable.
Northwest Of vefdun the Ger.
mans are apparently striving their
utmost TO capture the dominant
height In the Ayocourt region.
Emerging from the woods. the
Bavarisns charged across an open
plain which Was raked by the fire
of many French guns.
The nwoop was partly successful.
Bayarians gained n foothold on
Harcourt hill
Gen. Kuropatkin In bringing up
Esfill heavier forces TO smash Ger
man railway positions. but Berlin
claims that all charges To date have
been repulsed.
The extension OF the Eastern
fighting has made the battle there
rival Verdun. where there was a
iuli last night. according TO both
German and French statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
PnlPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Them
Off With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimpiy face will not ernbarrass
you much longer II you get a pack
age Of br Edwards Olive Tablets
The skin should begin 10 clear after
you have taken the tablets few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. The bowels and
tho liver with Olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets are
the successful substitute for caio-
fi~i--th~re's rnv~r any sickness OF
pain after taking them.
pr Edwards Dify. Tablets do
that which esiomsi does. and just
a. effectively. but their srtion IL
gentle and cafe instead Of severe
ard Irritating.
No ono who takes Olive Tablets
10 ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste bad breath. a auii. ilstless.
mo good feeling. constipation, tor
pIa liver. had disposition or pirnriy
fare.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. you will know them
by their olive color.
nr Edward. spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
tsnvst complaints, and olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result
Take ans or two nightly for q
week Sec how much better you
feet and lock. Toe and ssc per box.
All drug rlats.
The olive Tablet Company. Co.
iumbus. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
CATCH SIX IN RAID
Chinese threaten Federal Officers

streets Of Chinatown. Dutch"
Bender. proprietor Of the spe
eIai Messenger Services, sos
Sixth ava. g.. and five others.
Including two Chinese, are be-
Inc held Thursday In connec-
tior with . series OF raids
made In . widespresd search
for opium and other contra
band drugs.
The others under arrest arc; Joe
Fong. 80: Lee Coon. IS: Tom
Critch. messenger. 81; Ralph
Johnson. messenger. 81, and
Belle Williams. negress. 80.
All we're taken ut the office OF
the messenger company early
Thursday morning by Special
Agents II. w. Miller and c. p La.
than.
Bender is charged Nth having
narcotics In his possession. a
quantity OF cocaine and morphine
IA said To have been seized by the
federal agents In room removed
from the messenger office. but In
the same building.
The others are booked as being
held for Investigation.
Late Wednesday afternoon Spe-
ciaI Agent A. -. Hamer led a squad
OF men into Fong's store OF s5s
King st.. and attempted TO make a
search OF the place.
Fong called Judge Thomas d.
MacMahon on the telephone and
Informed him OF the trouble, stat
ing that Hamer had failed TO show
any authority to enter the store.
II developed, according to Mac.
Mahon. that Hamer was attempting
to raid the place on a warrant is-
sued by former United States Com.
missioner Whitlock In June. 1915.
When MacMahon threatened TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Rheumatism Advice

bere - . prescription Tor rheumatism
Ito be miHed At homsi. used all over tho
" y Tor many Ssars and s.ld 20 10 the
sufest known remedy neusratixes acid
~ the bleed. and gives results after first
dose. zone ounce ~ Tafts compound
and enc ounce syrup nf sarsapartlla
Put these two ingredients tn hair pint ~
whisksr Use tablespoonful before
meals and al bedtime" Oct Ingredients
At any drug store Genuine roris
comes IN one ounce hesisd ysilow pack.
ages. put up by 0iohs PhArm. Co. Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
HAY ARMY BILL
READY FOR VOTE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March 90
Two provisions In the Hay army
Increase bill remained for consider.
ation this morning before final
vote on the bill II Ia the general
opinion here that the measure VIII
easily pass before the day Is over.
Altho several amendments have
been made during the past three
days. only one has not been ap-
proved by Congressman Hay. The
bill therefore virtually covers the
intent OF the original measure.
IL is believed the senate viii
take up the Hay bill on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
aa---1-91s9l111aal--aa11aaal
IMDICT CUDAHY co.

CHICAGO. March ~. - Before
Judge X. NJ Lands OF the federal
court yesterday. two indictments
against the Cudahy Packing com
pany. several Of It's officers. and
the Chicago A. Alton railway. were
returned. The indictments contain
81 counts char cling conspiracy TO
obtain money by filing false claims
with railroads and determinations
In violation OF tho Elkins act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
TRAIN HITS WAGON;
DRIVER IS INJURED

When an American Express
wagon driven by J. A. knntz was
half way across the railway tracks
AZ Colorado ave. and Hanford 81.
"Wednesday night. Chicago. NH
waukee a. St Paul freight train
crashed into II. The horses and
wagon we're dragged 200 feet.
Knntx was thrown TO the ground
and taken to the Seattle General
hospital with dislocsted shouider.
The horses were shot and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
HERRERA IS LOYAL,
MESSAGE REPORTS

FL PAsO. March 23.--Gen. Luis
Herrera il loyal 20 Carranza. ac-
cording TO Jack Cobb, American
collector OF customs here. who this
afternoon made public message
from Gov. Enriquez, at Chihuahua
City. stating that he had just
shaken hands with Herrera and
that the general was loyal
The msisage was dated at Chi.
huahua City today and was In re-
ply to an inquiry from Copsul Gar
ella here for information regarding
Herrera's position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
SISTERS GET PERRY
At BIG REDUCTION

Transfer Of the Perry hotel. Mad.
Ison st. and Horcn ave. 10 the Mis-.
sionary Sisters OF the Sacred Heart
for a consideration OF $3.50. 900. has
been announced Thursday. II will
probably be used as y hospital. The
property cost $3.50. 00n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
" TEACHES TRAFFIC

The extension division of the
University OF Washington has or
ganized a two-year course In trait
fic and transportation. The open
ing class will be held Thursday
night, In the Transportation club
rooms. Railway Exchange building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
KIRKPATRICK WILL
GIVE LECTURE here

George r. Kirkpatrick. candidate
for vice president on the socialist
ticket. viii speak here Sunday at
stevens hall. Fourth ave. near
Pike st. at p. m. The topic will
be. Thinker Surrender"
Kirkpatrick ia one OF the forse.
most figures in the anti.militarist
propaganda In America. He Is au-
thor of the book. "War--What
For7"
Kirkpatrick is lecturer for the
New York board OF education. in
structor in the New York School
OF Social Science. and has been
lecturer on economics in many uni
yeraIties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
wagon wrecked.
kuntz lives at Bon Air station.
on Alki ave.
GETS EIGHT MONTHS

Stating that violations OF the law
were becoming too fragrant Of late.
and wishing to make an example
OF the offender. Federal Judge Net
erer "Wednesday sentenced Pete
McCregor. engineer on the Great
Northern railway. indicted several
months ago on charge OF Snug
Cling opium. to eight months In the
Pierce county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
HURT POLITICALLY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March
23.-E. f.. Blake of this city is In
critical condition today as a re-
suit OF clash with Alva Melon
aid of FL Reno. during the state
committee hearing on contested
delegates to the Oklahoma state re-
publican convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
MONK STARTS FIRE

HOQuIAM. March ga pet
monkey owned by Robert Buell.,
while playing with matches early
Wednesday morning, started a fire
which destroyed the Beach hotel,
owned by Buell., and nearby cot
tage. The monkey lost his life in
the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
CHORUS LIKES him

The Peoples chorus gave an ex-
cellent concert In the Boylston Az
enue Unitarian church "Wednesday
night. w. II. Donley. the director.
was presented with n stickpin by
the chorus at the close OF the con
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
WSPAPERMEN
SIT AT BANQUET
Journalism Fraternity Holds
Its Annual Initiation
Exercises
RECEIVE 10 MEMBERS

At the Butler hotel Wednes.
day night, honorary members
Of Sigma Delta Chi, the ma
tlonal journalism fraternity.
banqueted with the active
chapter and alumni at the an.
nuai Initiation.
City editors, managing ed.
Itors. pubiisher-owrers. report
ers, and students from the
campus 90, along fine together.
Jabez Nelson. OF the Associated
Press. Frank Goss. city editor OF
the Postlntelligencer. and L. J.
Richie, editor OF The Star, were
awarded the key Of Sigma Delta
Chi. and made honorary members.
Seven Journalism students. r. J.
Condlon. Thomas Dobbs. J. y. Car.
rigan. G. v. iiealy. Anthony Cor
biere. Paul Nelll and H. w. Bnnt-
nall. were made active members.
"Thls 10 the life"
r. A. Hazeltine. editor.owner OF
the South Bend Journal for the last
25 years. said he knew OF no more
satisfying life than the one he
leads.
Every year 20 call on every
one in my county" he said.
Sometimes / ride a bicycle-some.
times horse I'm met with a
handshake and it's the greatest
pleasure of my life 10 renew every
year these friendships SUB
scRiPTItSs."
Prof. Frank Kane acted M trou'
badour and NJ one time during the
evening passed the CIGAR 10 Col.
Perkins. regent.
Dean Condor OF university law
school played chess with tumblers
and knives and forks on the table
before him while he spoke. lie had
seven In the king row by the time
he had voiced all his objections 10
the modern newspaper.
Charged $40 an Inch
Mayor Strong. governor OF Alas
ka, told how he had TO demand $50
an inch for advertising space In the
early days OF Alaska newspaper
production.
hut coal was 800 ton" he ex-
planned. and paid printers $40
day"
The task OF gathering and pre-
senting news has been performed
since the stone age. explained c.
n. welch. managing editor OF the
Tacoma Tribune. But America II
the only country where all papers
are so uniformly alike. Tonsghts
baltimore editions. I'll venture. dis
play a front page not so very dif.
ferent from those OF Seattle's even
lng parers. Sectional lines have
been obliierated."
Predicts Smaller Papers
Journalism students who have
passed In review OF Frank Goss.
city editor OF the P.-f.. were given
praise and tribute. lie said his re-
portsrn recruited from the uni.
yersity had given type OF service
that the jobs demanded.
That the ever rising cost OF pa
per from the scarcity OF pulp will
force newspapers to become small
err. and present news In a shorter.
brighter way. was the prediction OF
Jabex Nelson.
other speakers were VIII 81
monds. Louis SeaErayes. Lee
White. Joseph nlethen. Col. Per
kins and Thomas Dobbs.
Prof Edmond s. Meany was
toastmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Trus1cy has BEEN reduced to a
minimum In the schools OF Los An.
geles by means Of the telephone.
As soon as a child's absence IA not.
ed. his parents are called up and
asked the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
MAKE PEACE DEMAND

BERLIN, March 23.--Socialist
members OF the German diet Will
present resolutions asking for an
early peace and asking that moth
Ing be done that will extend the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Following . threatened pitch
ed battle between two big
squads Of federal agents and
nearly 100 Orientsis In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Reasons WHY

TREASON WHY" advertising IS
claimed TO be the most effective In
tho world. II IL the kind used by
the most successful advertisers III
that be true. our ads ought to ap-
neal TO you most forcefully, because
we can certainly give YOU strong
line UP OF reasons why" you should
have your teeth taken care OF prop
erly, and this is the proper place to
come to have II done.
IN YOU really realized the import
anoe of having your teeth RIGHT,
we wouldn't have to do any con-
yourself would get to
our office at the earliest possible
moment and have your work started
II you Just realize how important
q bearing on your health your teeth
how the condition OF your
health controls your general eff
ficiency, which in turn means your
success or non-success. we would
have TO be putting on extra oper-
ators much oftener than we are now.
Hut, unfortunately, Il is human
trait TO put things off-things that
are Of vital importance-things that
ought to be attended 10. Generally
speaiSing that is the big difference
between tho person that succeeds
and the one that doesn't--the sue
cespful person cultivetes the habit
OF DOING THINGS and doing them
NOW.
Are you going TO Join the ranks
of the successful oness one OF the
hest steps you can take Is TO make
up your mind right now TO have
those teeth fixed You have been
thinking about u long enough. You
have said Ia Yourself, II won't put
this off any ioBgef7-1 VIII go right
down and have these teeth fixed"
nut YOU haven't done II yet.
We offer YOU at this office the
services OF high grade, graduate,
registered dentists. men who have
their certificates from the state dem
tai board hanging right on the wall
in front of their dental chairs. We
offer Won the best of materials-~we
offer YOU an ironclad. signed guar
nntee OF satisfaction--we offer you
tho lowest prices. We assure YOU
~ nninless work How can YOU beat
a combination like thisg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. II. Clark. Manager
10. Third Ave-. n. W. Cor. Thlrd
ana union.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
FORMER ALMA MAN DIES
DIR. G. w. Pringle Succumbs Follow
ing a Protracted Illness

Following an illness of several
months, DR.. George Wilson Pringle,
formerly of this city, died at his home
in Lincoln, Nebraska, last week. DR..
Pringle was a resident of this city
for many years during which time he
took an active part in all city affairs.
DIR. Pringle was educated at Edin-
burg, Pa, for the teachers profession.
After teaching for several years he
studied medicine and graduated from
the homeopathic hospital of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and later took work at the
Hahneman Medical college in Chicago.
Ten years ago he gave up his prac-
tice in this city owing to failing health
and located in the west where up to
only short time ago he was active
in professional and business affairs.
For many years DR.. Pringle was a
liberal contributor to every good
cause, especially the Methodist church,
to which he gave his time and talent
in the work of the Sunday school and
other official relations.
At the time of his death he was a
member Of the Nebraska State Home
opathic society, and of the st. Paul
M. +. church, Lincoln. He had many
friends wherever he was known on
account of his genial, helpful manner,
and his sterling qualities as a man
and a Christian.
Besides his wife, Or. Pringle leaves
four children, Mrs. William A. Hyslop
of Boyne City; Mrs. A. b. Krentel,
Berlin, Ontario; Charles A. Pringle,
Seattle, Washington and Miss Mary
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
NAME NEW ADDITION

John Sullivan and p. w. Creaser
offer $25.00 prize for the naming of
their new addition to the city of
Alma formerly the twenty acres own
ed by Martha j. Fraker situated No.
l25 South Grover avenue), on the fol-
lowing conditions:
/. Each contestant to get a blank
from Joe Sartor, editor of the Alma
Journal or C. F. Brown, editor of
Alma Record, and to receive a num-
Der.
2. All correspondence is to be car
ried on by means of these numbers TO
avoid any favoritism.
3. The selection of the name is to
be made by p w. Creaser and John
Sullivan and the names are to be sent
by mail on above blanks and signed
by number.
4. In case two or more submit the
winning name, the prize is to be divid-
ed equally among the several contest
ants submitting it.
s. Only one name is to be submitted
by each person.
g. Contest to be closed July /, 1916
at IL o'clock noon.
Lots on the above addition will be
for sale at reasonable prices and on
easy terms July lst, 1916.
Streets vii be graded and the lots
thoroughly drained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
MRS. ERNEST THOMAS

Following an illness lasting over a
year Mrs. Ernest Thomas passed
away at the home of her parents in
Merrill, last Friday, at the age of
twenty-five. Mrs. Thomas was i'm
proving rapidly up until a week ago
she went on visit to Merrill where
she was taken suddenly i'll.
Evah NJ. Turrill was born in Sum-
ner township, April %, 1891 and was
married 20 Mr.. Ernest Thomas of
Richmond, Indiana, June rs, 1913. Be-
sides her husband and little son, Ursel,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turrill of Merrill, three sisters, Mrs.
c. Shepler of Scottsville, Mrs. J. Z.
Converse of this city and Miss Edith
Turrill of Centerville, remain to
mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held Sunday
and interment was made i'm Riverside
cemetery. The services were in charge
OF Rev. J. w Priest Of the Baptist
church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
BREHM TO BE SECRETARY
Returns to Home City to Manage
Board of Trade

Edward W. Brehm, recently elected
by the Cadillac Board of Trade as the
secretary of the new organization
commenced his work last week. Mr.
Brehm resigned splendid position
with the Sterling, Illinois, Gazette, to
accept the secretaryship of the Cadil-
lac Board of Trade. In speaking of
his resignation from that publication
the Gazette said, at is a matter of
regret that Mr.. Brehm is leaving, but
he is to be congratulated on his eleva-
tion to a wider field OF work"
The Cadillac News has the follow
ing to say of Mr.. Brehm, at isn't
necessary for Cadillac people to learn
about Edward Brehm's ability and
sterling qualities from another city.
Through his several years work in
this city as advertising manager of
the News and as secretary of the
Northern District fair, and more re-
Gently through his very able direction
of last years chautauqua program in
Cadillac and elsewhere our people are
well acquainted with his ability as a
worker and as result Petter."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
WEATHER CUTS WORK
Gratiot Farmers Look for Poor Har-
vest Unless "Old SOI'' Shines

Unless weather conditions take a
radical change for the better the
farmers of Gratiot county will find
themselves i'm a deplorable state when
the harvest season rolls around. In
several parts of the county the heavy
rains that have been prevalent during
the past months have curtailed op-
erations to such an extent that not a
furrow has been turned. Especially
is this condition found in the Pleasant
Valley district which is considered one
of the most productive localities of
Gratiot Many of the farmers were
able to get part of their spring work
completed before the deluge, but have
been held up on early cultivation be-
cause they are unable to get into the
fields. Two weeks of good warm
weather will see a wonderful change
in conditions is the statement of
agriculturalists.