davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

GnglanO, % Oaniteoe sc ~Sorelleoe
lStater, fGmpeoe De / 5rt5eoens
9tapn, meOens De eipelIfiinocoe
flpgteoe til CANADA ior at iinOe Den
.6ri5eO, iom bleu nr1tet Dem Eta
terne, % ben Dag / Gno in0pr9n-
ter man ben o~pUofienoe Slngt /
Canada, at Giplan6 bao0e Den
@anB % ieuere leo llret al eta.
terne. 81 ieIu ON OH o. ies maa-
lfe 1t ffnOe blioc ciige ON, boor
Gstten par, iaa bar ui Dog life iai
Set eller COP til at temple ale
Dem, Der bar mooiattc SDn, ioul
'blinoe Bart gG1i8erc % oiinunIe iioi.
oenoe MenieIfer, or 1perten fen.
ser eIler %ifatter 6ri5eOei. ) Dor.
9erfrigen / Staterne ~farupeOe 3orO-
itaterfie ior llnionen % 6ribeoen,
Oh S%Doitatcrue fGnppcOe ior 40
1fiitelie % 6rfbeoen til al itpre
0eres egte Anli9geuOer. Oct par
MI beller life ale oiImnIe o. ilette
D~ienueifer, Der oar paa Spoita.
ternes Sioe. en al Dem, ell pnoet
% airport friltelig 6oriatteriltoe.
9lu9irtn Sane epnls @Ilon, par
aigtort paa SDoens SIDE % iua /
Roroens iisrite .9elt 9l6ra5nm Gin
coin, finn Ell grllm 3nrar, Der gior.
De Suoen blo0i9 llret. feGs ben.
bes gMacnria~ } Wieoens ulnn / eta.
terne paa fieroe Silliieiter og peo
@~glgernleoer oDorig unolnoer /
beie Soner at prize 5ri6eoen % at
faIoc fig Soroens iricite 5olf, iaa
baaoe isler man til oaglia OF ia.
ger ooer Fengenan0spgIoe OF
bots RUE" 0cma1o9). Mc0ens
Soeialiterne fi9r ! ben gmnIe Ger.
ben rndbcr pao Gri1cb, eigteo Oh
9rooerifab, iao 6nuoer Mooitanoer.
ne Sn0ioioets % SnitintioetS giet.
% nmgtes tan oct life, al bar ari.
itofratiet oite Uft iia at pnrc IN
ranner, ioa BAR Oemofrotiet eller
NasieoGl6en oBiaa oite oiit zig
fon ct oprsrt tSaus altopillrgeti0e
gGger, en- GlimIeplnos Tor Oema.
goger, 5olfeforfsrere: en- duoen
Borm of Jgranni. SaaIeocs BAR
Oct | Oct gnntle @rPfenldi0 | gam.
le Gage. Is @rpfe1lnrD oar til
meo 70 Ireoieoele al 9eiolfninaen
Grple) Saaleoes / 6ranfrig IN.
Der Teoolitionen, % iaaIeoeS er
oct / Mepioo fiai, for life at tale
ON belle Snonmerifa. Wosieprloc
blIocr let 6oGfeforfereroGIoe elIer
Rsbelpploe elIer begge poa cen
@ang. Seq for cen tror ui, at
man Iettere fam Iepe 1ur0er cen IN
ran emo unoer to eller tpue Miliio.
tier af Dem. Dermeo en- ingenlunoe
iagt, at Grfbe6 life / og for fig er
ct @o6e. Sois fife 9orneoSifab o.
Stnpnsbnano Dor opfrDet / Can
mart, ina uiIoe Re0ifriperen al
oisie oinier formooenflia mi gnnet
% traffet pnn Ell Serregnorosmnrf
| Danmarf. Oct fanlnie piIoe p9.
ret Tilfnloet meb Iiiiuber og after
9lfin6er al urine 0anbsm9to, Der
MI Iio0er ber | amerifn iom frie
~ lpffeIige Worgere. 6ono ieg oil
err bette, at be friefte oope og
Snitititioner Dog fun biper en- on.
ben 5orm al 9prannf, ON De life
befi6oes oe britges al ct | Man6en
o. 0inet frigiort Golf. Wen rigtis
fit or nm oct GoIf, fom ariiti
Mnn6 bar frigiort.
@nar ri mi in6 lpaa unocliee
O~nrodber, ioa mb6er os bet Jam.
me 0irpnr. Den fntho{He Afrfe er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

iig5e0en ina ~uenoeiig nie9et 9rinlt
u Quot ber ! Dor iDl0i1e 8erOen.
1erfor iaa ofte Den ifGrenoe boo.
.ii9eIie melIenn Dem. d - M ifal
oi fonHrle 0irefte til port gnne -
@rautotoig par 6ri1eoens R0et.
San Orgnte ON. uil0e 0pffe Oh
unre oan0elig, poIitiif % FOCAL
6ri5to. Ban uiloe 6ri6co / Stat o.
Strife, Stem og Sfole. 0iei oct
fan fife nagtes, At 1ans 3igter.
ioealcr ofte er RET uflare. 1igter
orGmnlen faiter en- BIans ooer &ir.
felD9eoen, fom Oenne tote life b.
iiooer Seq ifal n1oue eet tDoeliJt
gfienlpelt. ) ei @runNlo1sianl
a3rit at tgnfe. tro o. tale. lU0er
I0en iioite Stpofe, usSolfets Aeit or
Serrens Conn" 9ai fan cn.1per Ie.
ie, at oet er Ell oamf-poctfif ON.
ifriurina al oct latinife Cropr0l
nor popirli Dor sci" 6oIfcts Ggf
er Bit0s Heit). Nien nt bette Gro.
fprcg lan9t ira alto iuarer til
grfeligbeOen. Oct fan ri lnre paa
nnitei boert 9lao I @~crSeilsbito.
rien ligefrn SgnOilo0cns 9aae neS
til Den framife aeuoIution % Den
nlioGrenoe 9eroensfrig. &c 9tli.
ere6e paaitaar, at sc falnper iar
6~rf1e0en. OF 9entrnlmagterne paa.
lfaar, ut DC fdafuper ior GribeOcr.
UPen Tor Ct Hogenlultoe ugil0et
2ie er oct life pnrifeIigt al ie, at
man pna beggc Sd0er frnper for
politffe OF efoiomiife 5erocIe.
9poroiot oct Oilers oil tiene Sri.
beoens Sag, ON Den enc eller Den
aiiOen ganr al meo Seireii, oct ital
jeg life Ter oennie ON, font iel
go0t De0, 9nor DC fleife 0nnise Stem.
mer fnloer. at Gentrulmaaternes
W6llitprr9imente er nleget brutalt,
toioler ie8 life ON. Nen at ban.
De englail0 oil berIfe paa 8eroens.
bapene, % at Rlislano bill berlfe
paa San0et, oct toioler ieg beIler
life Gn. Og er GIBlafos !Serre-
osnr1e mere bitlnnitt, iaa er Hiisl
iernes bel rof ina brgitalt lonl IN.
ifernes, me0ens 3prfernes err pprit
al Dem ale. Naar jeg life oc0,
boao Der tiener 6rabeoens Gag
beoit, iaa erur6er oelne lluisbe6
fig imf6lertio bperfen paa politiFf
3en6ifab eIler ltten6ffnb, men pda
min Opfattefie al ben idnoe Sri.
beo og min Gro pan BiIo, pan
bans Sr0 % pno bans nnnoige
GorfDnsitprelie I 8eroen % Ser.
Observation-Disclosures. 90 Der bar
oct oite piit fig, at buao Menne-
iter | Glmntoeligbeo anina for Cab,
oct bar | @irfeliq9eoen 8inoing.
Men oct err 10 ian after ct 8epis
pan, at 5oltets M@t life altio er
@atoS 8Gt. 90 oct bar Den beller
fife alto onret / Durunnrf. Sna
meget ON @rlinotpia.
Men Lao os um6erisge be fenote
6~nbbeosfrap Ii6t nnrmere. Seg
baaber, at Oct fan gpres meo Ito.
bptte. 8 Den mprpnrenoe arig
GoIterft fla moo Golfersit,
os poa besge Si6er panfnloer man
5ribebsbegejitringen Tom oct 9rpIle.
Der ffo1 opflnnnie onnoets
2 Former BIZ l~tobof0enbeo .os Dno6.
Geri Iig9er / oct minbite Ell Mner.
fet6eIie Of, at Jribeo er bno6e en-
og ct @o6e. Men oct er
fra fbrite Gong. at UoIbersit
foaleoes far bnbet iig moo Golfe-
rMt I Gribeoetls 0aopr. Da be ONE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
Den ianbe Gribeb.

Qrauet pao Gpibeo peobldoer al
lpoe, troos ollie begejftreoe aribe6s.
tuter oe Gribe0sfoaige. QIae er enige
ON at ollie bdue Bribco bper for
fig ieIp, men oct e. not foa iom
Iad meb At susbe Nafber oen. Der.
sorsser Ut troetk. tomift cir,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

Cook the grounds this afternoon and
then write about IT," he said.
To myself hell"
Then Tyler answered, All right
Ed Jackson representative took back
the ducked under hafased
the mems dressing
There supporting clothescown
cotheand aneed tights and tnsecovered crusaders helmets
much battered
o
prohibition business the things
and talk about
bespoke
exercise
big fellow with diamond his tie and hat tipped back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Start Monday
BY TED COOK

Once, when was nine year-old kid, read story
about Toby Tyler, who night scrambled up into the
seat OF circus wagon, made friends with the old driver
and rode away.
Toby carried water for elephants while.
Then. late afternoon the bareback rider buckled
big leather belt around his little stomach, attached it to
revolving the center ring and gave Toby his
first bareback lesson
But, day with the belt removed, Toby fell from
the back Of the big white horse and lay very still in the
sawdust. doctor summoned.
The circus folk who had adopted him. waited for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

In the machine with Tyson was
lifted Mrs. Margaret Reig OF New
Orleans. whose feet we're burned
when the deck became heated by
the flames underneath.
Suffering From Shock
Tyson's hair was slightly singed.
and he was unable 10 speak audibly.
Mrs. Reig was almost in state OF
collapse. and was suffering from
shock.
Mrs. Saliie Mcknight. of 35is
Yesier way. rushed TO her daughter,
Miss Charlotte Mcknight. when the
latter stepped from coach. and
almost crushing her In ccstacy. ex.
claimed:
Daughter, Daughter"
What Is II. mother," asked Miss
Mcknight. patting her gently on
the back as they wept.
Reported Lost
Someone telephoned me you
had been lost" said the mother. 1T
nearly killed me. | haven't slept
a wink since"
Her other daughter. visiting
friends In San Francisco. remained
In that city when her sister board
ed the Congress for Seattle.
A little woman climbed from the
train carrying a baby and suit
case. Following her was little
boy.
She hesita,ed on the platform.
looking amongst the crowd.
A Joyful Reunion
A burly man stepped out and
without a word encircled wife. baby.
sui, case and little boy in his EN-
brace. Together they walked away.
chattcring all at once.
The rescue specials whistle
sounded. and the big train OF happi-
ness puffed out OF the yards. leav-
ing half a hundred people standing
on the platform still talking. still
laughing, still sighing. as they real
lied again what might have been.
Tyson was saved from death by
]. T.. Johnson. chief steward of the
dredge Michie Tyson was carried
aboard the Niche unconscious.
He cannot be saved unless We
have a pulmotor." said a surgeon.
His lungs are choked with poison.
Gus fumes
Let me try" said Johnson. He
then bent over Tyson. placed his
mouth over that OF the senseless
man and drew the poison into his
own lungs. Johnson kept at this
until he staggered TO his feet. diz
~ and sick, reeling back into the
arms OF watchers. Doctors said he
saved Tyson.
Mrs. F. l.. Ashton. OF 1851 10th
ave. n. one of the heroines OF the
Congress rescue. who sustained
crushed hand in carrying a baby
whose mother had tainted from the
burning deck to a lifeboat. said OF
her experience:
1T didn't amount TO anything at
all. was helping another woman
who had two little children. when
saw this other mother faint. I
Just went back and picked up her
baby and took ii with me to the
lifeboat. while some men carried
its mother to safety.
1T Is a miracle we were saved"
said Mrs. Ashton. The decks were
burning when the first boat was
lowered. Our boat shipped little
water as We neared the dredge
Niche. but that was because OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

crooked little spine straighten But it did.
so they powdered his face, gave him stiff, sarched
clothes painted funny spots his checks and made him
a clown
Thereafter he the greatest man in all the world
bar none That is he
kid but have forgotten Toby and
al the glamor andg OF his little world
him.
shall
OF fellow old
his hair white and he is the boss
Glow OF the
the edit was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
AIRING Of ROW
IN GUARD OFF

TACOMA. Sept. is.-There will
usps no airing in United States court
t'of the National Guard tangle In
volving the arrest OF Capt. David
Livingstone by Col. Irgiis. COM
mander of the Washington regi-
ment at Calexico.
Capt. Livingstone was released
by order OF Mat Gen. Bell. com
mander OF the Western department
Of the regular army. Friday. He had
been under arrest. but not impris-
oned, at Calexico. and since return
ing to American lake.
Livingstone. who Ia a Centraiia
physician. had applied for a writ OF
habeas corpus. and Federal Judge
Neterer bad scheduled hearing for
next week.
The arrest followed a hot argu-
ment between Col. Inglis and the
captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Steals From Man
Who Gave Him Job
When He Was Broke

II will probably be some time be-
fore the polic~ ke up a collection
again to help out robbery victim.
But they did II a week ago Sat
urday. and regretted 1t this Satur-
day.
A week ago Ralph Fuller. age rs.
reported that he had been robbed
OF his last 80 cents.
Tough luck" commented Lieut..
Dolphin. Then the boys Clipped in
81. so Ralph could eat and sleep.
And maybe We can get him
job" some one suggested. They
did.
Dave Tobias came to the front
with a job washing great, big
baked potatoes for the n. p. CON-
issary department.
Saturday Dave called up police
headquarters.
That fellow we got the Job for
robbed the conductor of $780," an
nounced Dave. Yep, that's what
he's telegraphed. II you see him.
pick him up."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
GENERAL STRIKE
BEGINS TO AID
n. Y. CAR men

NEW YORK. Sept f6.-A
sympathetic strike which un.
Ion leaders declare will result
In $4,000 workers leaving their
jobs in support OF the striking
employees Of the traction com.
panies became effective In
New York before noon today.
Twenty thousand lonqshore.
men and boatmen were the
first workers to respond to the
strike call. Labor leaders de-
clare these men will be follow.
ed by $4,000 maehinists who
will strike before night.
by the end OF next week unless
there is a change In the traction
strike situation, union men predict
OF others will be out.
They will include men employed
In all industries. II this does not
have the desired effect. a general
strike OF 100000 men and women
Ia Greater New York Is
Police patrols have
been established along the roofs OF
on Ninth ave. but, despite
this. trains were bombarded with
bricks, bottles and stones early to-
day. One woman was seriously
INJURED,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16


You the o cowng'
Rhoda director He's the fellow who has
full patorm-and his
word is law In the dressing
felt smiled the solemn
little fat fellow seated, legs crossed trunk.
he
he years. and n
folks
to
friendly.
slipping and talking John.
lively
his he pulled misi
CONTINUED o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Happy Reunions
at Station End
Anxious Wait

Laughing and crying, passengers from the lost liner
Congress arrived here aboard the OW rescue special
from Portland at to:45 a. m Saturday.
Nearly hundred anxious friends and relatives
awaited them An aged mother clasped her daughter
in her arms and cried out:
THANK Codp'
DISSEMINATING, husbands, wives and children
gathered apart in little groups and stood together weep
ing silently for sheer, rrepressibe JOY
Assistant Steward F. Tyson taken from the
train wrapped in blankets and rushed by auto to hos
pta to from the effects of the poisonous gases
he inhaled in his rescue of Chief Engineer MARYLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
CAN CARRANzA
GUARD BORDER?
BY CARL D. cRoAT

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW LONDON Sept i6.--
American Mexican negotiations
reached delicate point today.
Whether Carranza Is willing and
able TO patrol the border is a vital
question upon which negotiations
are turning.
As far as surface indications 20.
the first chief probably will take
over the duties which have devolv-
ed upon Gen. Pershing's column.
But the fact that his representa-
tives have not committed them
selves to such scheme make ne
gotiations extremely delicate.
As matters stand, the American
commissioners want Carranza TO
do most OF the patrolling thru .
sort OF Mexican police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
JAPAN INCREASES
POWER IN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept is-A
monthly freight steamship service
between ran Francisco and Aus
tralia is -apan's latest effort In
her campaign TO dominate the com
rierce of the Pacific.
Y. Kamiya. general manager Of
the Osaka 5hosen Kaishs made
this announcement today prior to
Ills departure for Japan after an in
spection OF the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
MOTHER HAS CASH
IF she WILL CALL

" the bIaek.eyed mother
with the hungry baby who
sought work thru The star on
Sept. II will make her present
address known. sii. which has
been donated by Interested cit
ixens. will be forwarded 70 her.
Arnold Cox OF Pearson,
Wash. donated 81 and offers a
home with him and his wife. n.
J. Titus, superintendent Of the
Northerh Pacific dining car
service. who ls always present
on the job when any deserving
person 10 In distress. wired $40
from Montana while en- route
to the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
GOES A.vISITING
AND GETS IN JAM

Ray Mullcy went with Miss Tina
Tully on Sept. IA TO the home OF T..
r. Burke. 1917 Seventh ave. where
she planned TO visit her grand.
mother.
Mulloy got In an argument with
the grandmother. and H. =. Burke.
Miss Tully's uncle. interfered. with
the result that Mulloy struck him.
II Is said. with a club.
Mulloy was charged with third
degree assault Saturday by Prose.
cutor Lundln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
HEAR LAST CONCERTS

Two concerts in Seattle parks
Sunday will mark the close OF the
city concerts.
Wagners band will play at 3 p.
m in Volunteer park, while Leu.
ben's band Will play at the same
time in Woodland park. In all. 46
concerts were played. and the park
commission ls OF the opinion that
the season has been the most sue
cessful yet attempted In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
RAMD0LPh'S VICTIM
OF PRACTICAL JOKER

Theodore Randolph. the photos.
rapher. Ia not missing.
lie insisted so Saturday morning
and declared that 1; wasn't his
wife. but must have been joker.
who reported TO the police that he
hadn't been home since Septem-
Der 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
SMASH
GERMANS THIRD
Line OF TRENCHES

LONDON. Sept. i6.-The
British center has been thrust
forward to point 500 yards
north OF rouresus wood IN the
violent battle raging north OF
the sorme, Gen. Halo report.
cd 20 the war office today.
The whole OF the villages OF
Courcelctte. Martinpuich and f1ers
are firmly in British hands. Five
hundred more prisoners have been
captured. making n total OF $500
Germans officially reported captur.
cd In the first - hours OF the re.
newed Somme offensive
Four German field guns were
captured south OF the Ancre last
hight and two local counter attacks
By the Germans failed. Tho the
Germans resisted desperately. the
Teutonic commanders made no at.
tempt to organize great counter
attack.
The British carried out many
successful night raids. entering
many enemy trenches at several
places.
Bombs Give Battle lluht
Fighting desperately TO save
from retreat on n mile
wide front. the Germans have been
throwing battalion after battalion
into action against the storming
British columns north OF the
Somme. in an effort TO check Gen.
Haig's advance.
The battle begun yesterday morn.
ing. grew more furious toward
night. BY the glare OF Illuminating
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
PIONEER IS DEAD

REDDING. Cal. Sept 16.-John
Hutchens. so, a pioneer OF Trinity
county. was found dead in a chair
on the front porch OF his home at
Ruth today. A rifle lay on the
porch at his side. Authorities are
In doubt whether he committed sui.
eide or was the victim OF an acct
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
TRUCK HITS WOMAN

Driving into crowd of people to
avoid striking another truck. ID.
Brown. chauffeur for the Westlake
Transfer Co., ran over Mrs. Oscar
Viles. of Richmond Highlands. and
bruised S. Eastwood. BOYD hotel. at
Fourth ave. and Pike St. Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Viles was taken to Seattle
General hospital, where 1t was an
nounced that no bones were broken.
but that she may have sustained in
ternal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
TACOMA MAN BAGS
FIRST deer OF YEAR

TACOMA. Sept. 16.--Dr. T. r.
McNerthney has the record of bag.
ging the first deer OF the hunting
season. While pursuing grouse
near Tacoma yesterday. the doctor
ran upon q 160-pound deer. killing
II with Or charge OF No. shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
FIRST HUNTING
MISTAKE IS MADE

SHELTON. Sept. is.--J. w.
Lewis, Of this city. was mistaken
for deer by Thomas Booth. a mem.
Der OF Lewis hunting party. and
was shot and killed near Mason
lake Friday
More than so automobile parties
passed thru this city en- route for
The big game country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
ADMIT DEFEATS

BERLIN Sept l6.--In hot fighting
north OF the Somme yesterday. the
British forced the Germans from
the villages OF Courcelette. Martin.
puich and Fiers. II was officially
admitted this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

VlCT--three years of a ~
year sentence for robbery
in San Quentin peniten-
tiary. "Artie" Baker is
her real name.
Prison authorities must
have known her sex. So
must the federal officers
who arrested her and OBJ
tained her conviction.
She is there today in the
garb of a man, and until
this story carried her ap-
peal TO the world, her Sc
cret had been locked within
the PRISONS grim, gray
walls.
For three years cart"
Baker lived among hun
dreds of rough men, who,
one by one, learned her Sc
cret.
She was jostled and jibed
and insulted until an ap-
peal to the prison doctor
brought her a separate cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
sLAvs DUST BULGARS

PARIS. Sept. 16. -- Russian
troops have Joined the Serbs and
French on the allies left wing in
the S3alkans and have driven the
Bulgars from four Greek villages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

and little booth at one end of the big ROOM where
from 400 to 800 men take their baths every week
Even this bit OF privacy accorded her by the prisons
executives has essened the sting which this woman life
lived among men. has brought her
II will kill myself ii they don't send into the won.
(continued Page FourJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

LONDON, Sept 16.-M. Caloger-
opoulos has been intrusted with the
formation of new Greek cabinet,
said dispatch today from Athens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

our careiessness In not lying down
In the bottom. as We should have
done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Woman Serves
3 Years With
Male Conuicts
By Fred v. Williams

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept i6.-"Arte"
Baker, woman, has served-AS A MALE CON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

GET OUT THE OLD PICNIC BASKET. FOLKS.
GEORGE SALISBURY. THE WEATHER PROPHET.
SAYS WE WILL HAVE FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT
AND SUNDAY. GEORGE ALSO SAYS THE TEN.
PERATURE WILL BE MODERATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
CAN'T BE BEAT

lko COOK MAY RE FUNNY AT THIS CLowNING
SUIT, bVr HE HASN'T ANYTHING ON MUTT
ANp JEFF THE SPORT PAGE cuTups THESE
TWO PALS RoMp THRU EIGHT cot,uMNs or
MlRrH EACH DAY IN THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

good reading for all the far
Tybout is the author.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-25

S75O.OO buys a Buick touring car 1916, six cylinder, model D-45, Al con ditiOn, new tires all around. Inquire at 92 Fourth St., City. jy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-25
Thin People Can
 Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 10 pounds of healthy, "stay there fat, should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re- suits. Hereefs a good test worth bry- ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol-one tablet with every mea1-for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't what your friends say and think, The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many th1n men and women we believe can easily adQ from five to eight pounds in the hrSt fourteen days by following this simple direction. And. best of all, the new flesh stays put. -
 SargoI does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food 1t aims to turn the fats, sugars and staTches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe rat producing nourtshment for the tissue and blood-prepare it in an easily as sirfIated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this nour1sh- ment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop bounds and pounds of healthy flesh be- tween your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant. efficient and inexpen- sive. H. M. LeRous Drug Store, Nor wich, Chesbro's Drug Store, Willt- mantle, and other leading druggists in this vicinity sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a paCkage-On a guar antee of weight increase or money back as found in each large box.