davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

PROPOSES 81" ROAD

Ernest klenze. an investment
broker. has proposed a plan. which
is now before the council streets
and sewers committee, for the con.
struction OF an elevated roadway
on the east side of Railroad ave
and Railroad ave. w, from Stewart
ST. and First ave. TO Fauntleroy
ave. and Alki ave. in West Seattle
The roadway win be AZ feet wide.
with six-foot sidewalks on each
side. The cost is estimated TO be
$500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
SOUDAS ADMITS
Ne SLEW WOMAN
Clings TO Story lie Was Trap
ped in Badger
Game"
TELLS OF MOTHER MAN

John Soudas. alleged "vhls.
ting murderer" Of Mrs. Blanche
Coleman, who was found
stabbed In her apartment at
the Christie hotel. Fourth ave.
and olive at. Saturday. has
made a confession, according
to Detective Capt Tenant.
and Monday was TO be formally
accused OF the crime In a Grim.
Inal Information Issued by
Prosecutor Lundin.
Capt. Tenant says he took
Soudas 10 the scene OF the murder
late saturday.
Tho accused cigar dealer re.
enacted the staying. Remnant says.
telling OF an alleged big man. -
who. Soudas asserted. started the
trouble by attacking him first with
n knife
The big man" striking At Soudas,
the latter II said 10 have told Ten
nant. accidentally thrust the blade
into Mrs. Colcman's neck when she
stepped between them.
SoudaH then grabbed the knife
and attacked the big man" his
story goes. and again Mrs. Coleman
came within range AT the inoppoF
tune time 10 receive another deep
cut In the neck as soudas lunged
nj the big man"
According TO Soudas' story, Capt
Tenant says. the other man de
parted mybtsriously. and has not
been neea since.
Mrs. Agnes Hennessy and Henry
HcBroom. both of whom were
watching Mrs. Coleman's back
door. say they saw no one leave
the apartment but the man answer
Ing SoudsS description.
The two watchers positively iden
III SoudaH as the man they had
sem going out the door.
Tenant and other authorities are
inclined TO doubt his story OF the
big man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
WILSON PROTEST
IS BEARING FRUIT
BY CARL W. AckERMAN
U. p. staff Correspondrnt

BERLIN, via London. June IL
The note of President Wilson to
Great Britain protesting against
the British seizure OF mail has
borne fruit
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
more mail from America reached
Germany than had arrived since
February.
Most Of the letters. from four to
six weeks old. bear big black let.
ters placed on them In England:
Opened by the censor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
SOUTH AMERICA
DISTRUSTS U. S.
Correspondent in Buenos Aires
Says Country Is
Hostile
TAKES SIDE OF MEXICO

nv CHARLES p. STEWART
United Pres. staff Correspondent
6uENos AIRES. Argentina.
June is.-News Of the moblllEa.
tlon Of the American militia
stirred Intense interest In South
America.
The great mass Of the people
10 pro Mexican. and bitterly hos-
tile toward the sudden military
activity In the United states.
They look upon the movement
with dlstrust.
They fear that the United
States. despite protestatlons 20
the contrary, 10 planning terri
torial expansion.
They believe that N the Unit.
ed States does not actually pro-
pose TO extend It's boundaries
southwark. u does propose 20
attempt a paternst proteetorste
over Latin America.
Such protectorate would b.
Viewed In South America merely a
"A disguise for the first step towart
aggression.
The general opinion ia espresso,
as follows:
Americans In Mexico are now har
vesting tho we'll deserved result o
their long meddliug and interior
ence In Mexican affairs They AZ
reaping tho harvest of blood whicl
Is the fruit % their political an
financial lntrigues
Now these plo,ters. caught IN IN
net OF their own construction, ar
calling upon the government a
Washington to save them. even a
the cost OF long and terrible wat
That public sentiment here 4
solidly with tho Mcxieans cannot b
doubted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
ANOTHER NOTE IS
SENT TO AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
state department has dispatched a
note to the Austrian government
renewing its demands for disa.
vcwal OF and reparation for the
attack made by an austrian sub
marine last winter on the tank
steamer Petrolite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
TEACHER WEALTHY

Miss Marguerite Crosby, until
June a teacher in the Concord
school. learned Saturday she IN the
owner OF property valued at nearly
81 900 200 The property Ia mostly
timber land in Pacific and What
com countieg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
EXPECT new RECORD

Saturdays enrolment for the sum
mer term OF the University OF
Washington set a new record.
Three hundred names were record.
ed. This summers attendance Is
expected TO break all records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
129,398 men
NOW AVAILABLE
The War Department Record
Shows Total Peace Foot
ing of Militia
COMPLETE LIST GIVEN

One hundred and twcnty.ninc
thousand three hundred and ninety.
eight national Ruardsmcn, repre-.
sentlng every state IN the Union cS
oept Nevada. are available for the
use OF tho federal government In
the present Mexican crisis.
There arr i20.6g3 enlisted men
aud s.9oS officers. according to the
war department report at tho close
OF 1918 (the latest available fig.
uresl
The numbers each state has avail
able for government use follow:
Stata Tgrrffnry f9th Enllaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
AUTO IN SMASHUP

fnterurban train No. 5l2 and tho
automobile water tower from No.
company. fire headquarters. col.
llded Saturday night At T:i5
at First ave. & and Connecticut ".
Both we're travelling at high ratio
OF speed Harvey Benson. driver
OF the tower. and l.. r. Schwciizcr
were hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
POLICE STILL BUSY
WITH BOOZE RAIDS

Patrolman A. @. Ford was struck
In the face as he was closing the
doors OF III. old Minnesota bar.
2oih Occidental ave. late Saiur.
day. r. HAnrahan. q. was arrest.
cd for alleged liquor selling.
Other arrests for alleged sales Of
booze since Saturday were j. II
Taylor. Sixth ave. $. and King St.
and Edan Sullivan. 63s Lane IT.
H. ID. Pielow, manager OF the
Pielow Transfer Co. $40 Union st.
IL charged with violating the dry
law. the police having taken three
barrels OF whisky from one OF HIS
trucks. Il ~ said. The permits on
the barrels were forged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
GIRL TO FLY HERE

Alys Mckee Bryant. who will be
remembered by Potlatch visitors In
1913. when she broke all North
western altitude records, Is ar.
ranging for transcontinental
fIight from New York TO Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
SOLD DOPE, CLAIM

Gilbert Thornberg. proprietor Of
the Cowen Park pharmacy, 550i
18th ave. y. T.. "a charged Monday
with selling drugs without a ~
oense. Complaint was sworn to in
Justice Drinkers court by G. Osse-
ward. president of the state
pharmacy board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
$4,000 FOR SUNDAY

KANSAS CITY, June 19.--Thirty-
two thousand dollars was Kansas
City's offering 10 Billy Sunday yes
terday at the close OF his seven
week revival, In which 20.64G per.
Sons hit the trail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
MUST RETURN BOOZE

Liquor valued at $1,000 seized by
the police at the Charter DRUG Co.
the Savoy hotel building. several
weeks ago. must be returned. ac-
,ordIng to a decision OF Judge
iordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
THREE SONS IN NAVY

William Thelan. II, 304 First
ave. ". enlisted In the navy Satur.
day. He ia the third Of three sons
OF Albert Thelan. master mariner.
who have chosen the navy for their
profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

An entirely new mode Of life
"a life unfamiliar to most OF
them--s~aits the militismsn
aens TO the Mexican border.
They 90 directly from their
homes TO real duty In the Nsid.
This means they must iesSe
behind them everything that
makes civilian life comfortable.
There will be no one 10 walt on
them.
Their bedding clothing and the
tents In which they will sleep
when they are lucky enough TO
spend the night Ia camp-must be
cared for by themselves.
And always IN the background
will Turk an officer. watching 10
see that they do no, slight the task.
When meal time comes. the men
will not put their feet under q com.
Portable table. unless they are lucky
enough to draw quarters In a bar.
racks.
nurthis IL not likely.
They will take their tin plates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
SEATTLE MAN DIES

John w. Cook, 1921 Warren ave,
contractor. who left Seattle re.
Gently TO inspect placer mining
property In California, died in that
state last Tuesday OF heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
RECORDER
OPENS TO
BIG HOUSE

Within q half hour after
County Auditor Phelps had
opened a room given over ex-
ciusively TO the issuing Of liquor
permits, on the third floor OF
the counsy-cisy building Mon
day. three long lines OF applI.
eanss formed. stretching far
down the corridor.
Clerks prophesied the dRy would
be a record breaker. anticipating q,
least $50 permits. Last Monday
was the largest single day up 10
this time. more than 500 permits
having been issued.
Permit headquarters are now In
room 33T In the new building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Here Il a Matter Of Vital
importance to You

luft<Ot tottNt w Aou
II is the question 81 your teeth
some Of them probably need atten.
ton right now--you have been put
ting Off having " attended 10 for
one reason or another. Are you go
Ing 70 continue 90 do this-or are
you going 90 do what you most GER
tafnfy should. come 20 this offtce
right away and make arrangements
20 have your teeth put into perfect
nv nexlectinx your teeth you ar.
fnjursng yourself far more than any
one else. You are taking chances
with your health that you most GER
tAksnx chances with your efficiency
-you are taking chances with your
chances for success. And no person
eAn afford 60 take such chances In
this day and age.
There Is positively no excuse for
any one to haV. bad teeth. We offer
YOU the services OF thu very highest
elnss dentists at this office. men
who have graduated from the best
dental colleges and who have passed
the examination - the state dental
hoard Each and every operator In
this office has his certificate from
the state dental beard hanging right
On the wall tn front Of his dental
chair. in plain sight Of all We have
hniit up such an enormous volume
III NH<ittF@% AflAN W nave WNFN SNA"
10 bring our prices down 20 a point
whore they are now within tho reach
~ all. We use the very best OF ma
tertaEs and we give with all work
an sronciad guarantee Of .atsfac-
tinn. signed both by tn. operator
who did the work and BY T. r.
Clark. II. ID s. owner and manager
Of this office. who II thoroughly re-
sponsibie-
You are positively taking no
chances when you come here for
your dental work-~you are assured
Of being pcrfectly satisfied-w~
won't be satisfied ourselves tiii you
are.
This IL one OF the few dental Of
fees At which you can get guaran-
s~ei painless dentistry done as u
really should be done. We are one
Of the few offices that has q supply
OF .'<OyO-CAfN." which Is admlttcd
TO be the best anassthetic that ha.
20 far been devised for painlcs. den .
tistry. Most offices have none OF
this precious substance nor can they
Get H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
VAN MOLTKE IS DEAD

AMSTERDAM. June ia tele-
gram from Berlin. received here
last night. reports the death of
Lieut.. Gen Count Helmuth Won Mott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
BATHING GIRLS
TO Be IN PARADE
Gill and Lister Invited TO See
En- at New Nata-
forum
PRIZES FOR COSTUMES

Mayor Gill has m invitation
70 sit In the front row.
SO has Gosernor Lister.
They we're specially Invited
by Manager Drake of the new
natatorlum at Second ave. and
lenora o..
But there will also be 900
seats for the general public 10
see the big bathing suit fash
Ion show next Saturday after.
noon, when the rstatoriur1
will be formally opened.
Girls over Is will be the con.
testants. Fifty dollars in cash will
be distributed TO those who display
the most attractive bathing crea.
lions. Additional prizes will be
offered for those who disport
themselves most successfully In
the water.
All In all. Mayor Hi and Gov.
Lister, II they come. and the other
1000 fortunate ones who will get
the opera seats In the balcony. Will
see some show
Entries for the show will be per
mltted until Friday at the com
pany's office. room 5. Mutual Life
building. Entry blanks are also
distributed In the houses carrying
bathing costumes
The na,Rtorium will be In com
pleta readiness By Saturday. The
finishing touches are being put on
now. II will be q white. green and
gold color scheme. The main pool
is so feet wide and 100 feet long.
There Is a promenade beside the
pool. and this will be used for the
bathing suit parade.
as.aa--a=a--a=--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
DELI CRANE IS DEAD

Dell Crane. former sheriff's dep
uty uLder several administration
died sunday Sliar u long illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

7 treat all
niSOR-
DERS OF
MEN SOS"
or sig for
blood cisor-
dsrs Con-
sultation
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

Ike, chief OF the supplementary
general staff OF the German army,
from heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

SCIENTISTS ESTIMATE that
10 per cent OF the earth's crust Is
aluminium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

The home OF Rev. 4. Fisher. sls
goth ave. s.. was burglarized for
the second time In a week Sunday
night. Six dollars in cash was
taken from one Of the rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Real Dental Offices

Dv. - "a Clark. Manager
stoo THIRD Ave-. n. W. Cor. Thrl
ssa uatso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

Modern rooms fiest service. Spe.
cial rates. Hotel Virginus. 500 vir
ginia. near Wesilake Ave.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

"A NJ u S E N E n T s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

for reliable wasserrnan Blood Test
DIR. Do>AMAN
Sos-a-s Liberty Building
linton and Third. Opposite Postoffice.
Office Hours; a m TO p. m
Sundays. 10 a m. to IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
MlLlTlAMEN MUST LEARN TO COOK AND
KEEP tOUSE'FOR THEMSELVES ON BORDER

Oven where bread 10 baked for a
militia camp. Army bread 10 differ
ent from the kind mother makes.
II has q tough crust that keeps the
Interior fresh for a long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
MEN. | KNOW THAT

Improper measures rather
than disease are very
often tho cause Of your
lens standing trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

out May 20. 1905.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15
COP INDICTED YEARS AGO GETS
BACK ON THE JOB

Goals of the past of another of
Chief HeaIey's newly promoted po-
lice officers are being raked. over.
Police Lieut.. SamI c. Rank, restor-
ed to standing in the police dept by
court order and made lieutenant at
the EnglewOOd station was in 1898
indicted and found guilty of threat
ening to accuse another of INSIDE
meanOr with intent to eXtort money"
States Atty Hoyne and Arthur
Burrage Farwel, president of the
Chicago Law and Order League, de-
liveTed attacks on Chief Healey and
Lieut.. Rank at the same time, with
out either knowing what the other
was doing.
81. H. Anderson, keeper Of a blind
pig, turned states evidence against
Rank" said FarweIl, discussing his
protest to Chief Healey. Anderson
made Rank regular weekly allow
ance for permission to operate his
blind pig.
When Rank came to trial, NichO-
las Hunt, now captain of detectives,
worked hard for his acquittaI, but
Rank was found guilty, and fined
$500 and sentenced to so days in
Jail"
Rank took the case to the Appel
late court, which remanded it for
Te-tTiaL He was not retired.
Rank was restored to his posi-
ton by handy mandamus proceed
ings," said Hoyne with such men
back on the police department, there
is no use for me to ask the county
board to appropriate money for in
vestigatiOns."
Rank says he was not properly rep
resented at his first trial and shows
that he was backed in his fight for
reinstatement by men who have been
closely identified with civic better
ment movements.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15


father Of child born to another
woman.
The wife did not leave him, she did
not tear her hair in anguish and rage.
Instead, she went to the bedside Of
the girl who was to become the moth
er Of her husbands child.
For two months preceding the
birth of the baby she tenderly cared
for the girl as she lay in a hospital,
comforting her, encouraging her to
bear her burden.
Yesterday, in the Court of Do
nestle Relations, she asked permits
sion to adopt the child, at the same
time requesting the court to order
her husband to pay the $3.50 the law
allows girls duped into motherhood.
Miss Gertrude Rhodes, the girl who
trusted Stockwen too far, has con-
sented to the adoption and now there
is a yOungster cooling in the Stock
well home, 5132 Dakin ST., something
Mrs. StOckwe1 had always longed for.
1890
KING OF HoBOES SAYS SUGAR
SCfNT OFNA lSlNS NUN NObH
Sugar corporations have Cuba by
the throat and the government fears
a revolution because of low wages
paid laborers, according to report
from JEFF Davis, King Of the HOboes,
who is now in Havana, making a
study of conditions there.
''Al the trains have soldiers riding
on the rear end of each coach, Davis
says. Most of the Cuban laborers
are forced to work for 80 cents a day
and a very few get $15O. Out of this
they must room and feed them
selves"
Stranded Americans are quite COM
mon. Davis has been instrumental
in having "a, including women and -,
children, returned to the U. S., and
received a letter of thanks from the
American Vice Consul for his efforts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

When Charlie Chaplin gets to
playing Hamlet" as is threatened,
we want to see Nat Goodwin as Kate
in 'HThe Tanning Of the Shrew."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
SCREENINGS MAKE GOOD FEED
Pounds During First Thirty Days,
Says Ontario Station.

The Ontario experiment station has
found that screenings are used in
large quantities for the winter feeding
of sheep, the sheep being taken from
the range and fed for about 80 days.
At first they are given only hay, then
a small quantity (one-half pound a
day. of light, chaffy screenings is add
ed. Gradually the quantity of screen
ings is increased until in about a
week or ten days, the sheep have ac-
cess to the self feeders" from which
they eat all the screenings they care
for (about two pounds day.. At the
same time the proportion of chaff in
the screenings is decreased and the
proportion of grain increased Grad
ually the screenings are replaced with
corn.
On the screenings the sheep usually
gain from II to Is pounds during the
first 80 days, after that less rapidly.
1t is stated that $4,000 sheep will eat
about two cars of screenings and a
car of corn per day Seed-house
screenings and screenings containing
large proportion of broken fax are
avoided. Another use that is made of
elevator screenings is in the manufac-
ture of mixed feeds, chiefly molasses
feeds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
REMEDY FOR ACUTE FLOATING
alin Recommended by Kentucky
Experiment Station.

Circular No. of the Kentucky ex-
pertinent station, Lexington KY,
states: I'VE strongly recommend, for
acute bloating (of cattle), one quart
Of a " per cent solution of formalin,
followed by placing wooden stick in
the animals mouth and gentle exer-
else if the animal can be gotten up"
This treatment proved successful in
treating six cases of acute bloat at the
station during the last two years, suf-
fering from the ailment disappearing
in twenty to thirty minutes.
A study of the problem of a success
full treatment for bloat, other than
puncture, was brought about by the
usual growth of white clover in
Kentucky pastures during the spring
Of 1913. Trouble with bloating or
hoven among cattle on legume pas
lures is quite common, especially dur
ing the period when they are bloom
ing. Chemical study revealed that
there is a considerable quantity Of
sugar in the blossoms of various leg
umes, the amount varying from less
than l per cent to SO, and that there
is natural fermentation of this sugar
to carbon dioxide gas, under the condi-
tons which exist in the digestive
tract.
After finding that bloating is caused
by fermentation of the sugar, in le-
gumes that are eaten, Doctor Kastle of
that station suggested the use of for
maldehyde as means of relieving the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

TAKE THE RECORDER
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
IN Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

Three hundred and twenty-five
railroads went thru the last fiscal
year without single fatality to a
passenger in train accident. The
SAFETY FIRST" campaign has
amply justified itself.
The first shoot TO the Richfield Rifle
Club was held last Sunday at the club
range. Some very good scores were
made. The club will shoot again next
Sunday and all members are requested
to be present and take part.
The Recorder gave the people of
Richfeld the news of the Chicago con-
vention fresh off the bat. Bulletins
were received and posted every two
hours, keeping the people posted on the
doings at both conventions, and "a
minutes after the final action of the
conventions the people of Richfield
knew the results. Just an up-to-date
paper in a real live village.
Miss Helen Denecke returned home
Sunday from Moscow where she has
been attending school. Miss Denecke
graduated with high honors in hel
class having specialized in literature
and history. She has been offered and
has accepted a position in the Payette
high school for the coming term. Miss
Denecke had the honor of being chosen
as president of Delta Gamma sorority,
of which she was member.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

ailment Lads 'Oona bloated baby Oh
white clover June 10, 1913. She was
drenched with one liter of water con-
tanning 40 C. C. of formalin, block
of wood being placed between the jaws
afterwards to keep her mouth open.
"At the end of 20 minutes" the cir
cular states, "she had entirely recov-
cred. No bad after-effects followed
this treatment"
Formalin is a trade name for 40
per cent solution of formaldehyde gas
in water, and it may be purchased at
almost any drug store for about 40
cents pint. One-half an ounce of
formalin in one quart Of water makes
the right solution with which to
drench an animal for bloat.