davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

You can purchase merchandise advertised III -,,,',s
TRIBUNE with absolute ss'c'y'or u ds'sus'a,.r MONEY
81. s7y csse TUE TRIRJ NJ guarantees 90 p'N VOW
hack ursv1 request No rci iaCc No 0"''''''e
good promptly o tho advertiser does uoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

Owned and published daily ny The Tribune As'>H'I -
Ncw York Cc-prraton Osdcn Reid frCs'den', ". -
vSil,pe building lst Nassau Strcrt New YORK le'eP'
BcckmGn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

Entered At n, rcs,oa,o a; New York as s''''' 'A'
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-Ry Mail rO.las' FN0 0O

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ry Mail. fos'"e -
side Il Crester New Ncrk. Nth 50
Daily and SUNDAY mos -. bNN ooN' u..-,n, z 10
Daily and SUNDAY. mo- AS. paiN oNN' G o.
Daily and SUNDAY. wear $50 patN onN: $50
sunday only. moUths... l25. sunday '"N'
FOREIGN RATES tANNt,..NrN ef"%DAy
DAILY AND SUNDAY. nA'hN NM IS
one month. ...........- SlN'| ono mo-"..''.' 20
one ......... .......2 Ci| ono NeN..,,x o>.tN
SUNDAY ONLY. pA"' '.' 30
- r-.,.n. sr| One rrorth. .........ss' ,,o
one year ~ v wv SUNDAY ONLY. .
-, g ~ "a. puc month. .........,.' .gvv
one year ............. is So one Ns".'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

CPORTY. Custom Grade English
y Oxfords-with the long, rakish
English toes. Some with wing
tips. Dark Brown Cordo Calf and
Tan Calf Oxfords, with white fiber
or leather soles. White Buckskin
Sport Oxfords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

master otscers' Reserve Corps are assigned to
duty: Capts. Harry Fl. Cheal. Arthur u.
| DaL,an, kr,est Berkel. Albert J. Chappeu and
Robert II. Harris
The following named Officers are honorably dis
charged from the service Of the United States:
Probati onsl First Lieuts. Charles o. Boynton
and Edward n. Whitney, Corps of Engineerr.
First Lieut.. Otto E. Strahlman. Signal or
fcers' Reserve Corps, is assigned to duty at
Mneola Long Island. n. Y.
Second Lieut.. John II. Carroll. jr.. Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps. is assigned to the 9th
Reserve Engineers at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lieut.. Col. James T. Dean. adjutRnt general.
is relieved from duty in the Northeastern De-
partment and will repair to this city for duty.
Capt Elton d. Walker. Engineer Officers Re-
serve Corps. At Fort Niagara. n. Y. ia as
signed to the 9th Reserve Engineers at Pitts
burgh. Pa.
burnside X. Value. Engineer Officers Reserve
Corps. assigned to the LIST Reserve En-
sineers at New York.
First Lieut.. Frank +. scowden. 35th Infantry,
Mt Fl Paso. Tex. will proceed to Fort Niagara.
" W. for duty.
The following named officers of the Veterinary
Officers Reserve Corps are assigned TO duty at
New York, n. Y: Second Lieuts. David w
kcnnamer. Robert l.. Nichols. jr.; Kenneth +.
Buffin. Walter. c. Pulsifer. John J. Essex and
Ralph H. Lewis.
The following named officers OF the Signal
Officers Reserve Corps assigned TO duty
Capt Lawrence G. Mason and First Licuts Har-
low" Iiardinge Frederick W. Wright and John
P. Flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

White Duck Rubber Sole Tennis Pumps.
And a tableful of broken lots of Pumps in
all feathers. Values to S3.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
AMERICA URGES CHINA
TO ELIMINATE DISCORD
Minister Reinsch Hands Communica.
ton to Foreign Office From
This Government.

PEKING. June S.-Dr. Paul Reinsch.
the American minister. has handed to
the foreign Office the following COM
munication from Washington:
The United States government learns
with the most profound regret Of the
dissensions in China, and expresses a
sincere desire that tranquility and po-
litical coordination be forthwith es-
tahlished.
1.-THE entry OF China into the war or
the continuance of the status quo in
her relations with the German govern
ment are matters of secondary impor-
lance. China's principal necessity is
entity and proceed along the road to
national development. In China's form
Of government or the personnel which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
Cooperation Is Pledged.

The cooperation OF state railway COM
missions In maintaining effective control
over operation OF railroads to meet mil
itary and industrial requirements Is
pledged to President Wilson in a resolu-
ton adopted hero by the executive com
mittee of the National Association OF
Railway Commissioners.
The President the interstate commerce
commission and the defense council were
invited &c call upon the association for
any active aid it might render.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

administers the government America
has only the friendliest interest and
desire to be of service to China.
America expresses the sincere hope
that fractional and political disputes
will be set aside and that all parties
and coordinate the government and Sc
cure China's position among nations,
which is impossible while there is in
ternal discord."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

Shedaker. Yale and other
good makes of neat checked
sock and self-striped
madras: sleeveless. knee-length
styles. Not all sizes in every
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

The Spanish steamer Telesfora Of 4.145
tons is reported to have been sunk with
out warning by submarine The crew
was saved. The home port OF the
Telesfora is Bilbao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
After the Deluge of Shells.

A second group of plates shows Os-
lend after the bombardment. At first
sight the pictures are disappointing.
| Taken from airplanes a mile or more
above the town, the pictures show no
great general devastation. The work
OF hundred or two heavy projectiies,
such as used by the British monitors
does not impress itself heavily on a
landscape like the work of am earth
QUAKE But when one gets down to
careful comparison with the pictures
taken before the bombardmcnt there
are some striking changes here and
tnefe which grow in Importance as
they are studied under magnifying
glass.
FIRST of all there is the harbor. One
| is Immediately struck by a slight
GnahGe IN the appearance Of the great
lock gates on which all the activity of
the harbor depends. These gates are
100 rect long and twenty feet high. and
they seem somehow to have lost a lit
tie OF their rectilinear character over
night. The magnifying glass reveals
som s9ile OF the reasons for this change.
me breaking down of the locks pre-
vents the retention of water in the
basin and the canals which feed it, in
capacitating the entire port machinery.
Equally effective in gripping the har-
Dor IS hit on the operating machine
cry, jamming the locks so that ingress
OF egress is impossible until elaborate
repairs are made.
The plates taken the day before the
bonn bardment show a number of ships
at anchor or tied UP in the inner basin.
In the succeeding plates some of the
ships have disappeared and others are
apparently half submerged. The long
wharf looks like a caricature of its
former self. and two or three buildings
in the dock yards whose usefulness was
Indicated in the early pictures by the
presence of new additions or altera-
tions, have suffered badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
Two Big Sale Snaps
For You Young Men!
At $3.50 At $3.50
Values to Sc Values "a ST.
Values to SIS.

BLACK and Tan Calf English and
ID Butcher Oxfords-leather or
rubber soles. Snappy WHITE
DUCK Sport OXfords-white rub
Der or leather soles. Also more
conservative OXfords. in all ieath-
ers, for older men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
PICTURES SHOW SUCCESS
Of OSTEND CANNONAD|NG
Plates Taken From Airplanes Dis
close Much Damage Done to
German Base.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June S.-A series of photo.
graphic plates of the bombardment OF
Ostend. which have arrived in London
AFFORD remarkable example of the de-
velopment of Photographic Observation
and record by airplanes. They show III
undeniable fashion that the lombard
ment of Ostend Tuesday was the most
successful thing of it's kind yet &C,
complished. insuring that Ostend viii
pc crippled as a useful German base
Tor weeks. if not permanently.
There are several series of these os-
tend plates in the little Photographic
record room of the admiralty building
IN Whitehall, and they must be seen to-
sether TO understand the result OF
tuesday nights work. The first GROUP
taken before the bumbardmeut shows
the town in panoramic squares.
With small reading glass il is easy
even for an unframed eye to distinguish
the essential features of docks. fac
tories and harbor works In their nor
mai condition and to trace railroad
tracks. streats and store yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

evenings and Sundays for people
who cannot afford to lose time and
money and then pay for dental
work besides. feel that II is my
duty to serve the public because
the people have been very kind to
me. indeed. This fact is now the
object OF much adverse criticism
By small number OF dentists.
There are many things which I do
not like 10 do. One Is 10 work Sun.
days. but my practice requires f..
and consider myself a public ser.
want In this regard Another thing
Is, do not Ike to expose the small
ness and meanness OF some den
lists who form combines against
the public for selfish purposes. but
! know how 10 do It. and am ready
10 do IT when the occasion and
necessity arise Children who
play with an electric wire are liable
to get shocked.
II my large practice did not re-.
quire my offices to be open Sun
days ! would not keep them omen.
and II the threats and interference
OF some fresh advertising dentists
proceed further. will train the
guns Of publicity upon them and let
the public know who Il is that Is
trying TO be cunning. and what they
are aiming to do. trust that T
shall not be compelled to do this,
but If it Is necessary for me 10
teach a few more dentists that I
know how TO run my business TO
please and give service to the pub
lie, I fam going to do that very
thing. "A word TO the Wise IN sui.
ficient"
am not the smallminded type
Of dentist who would insult the on.
tire dental profession for selfish
purposes; do not desire 10 bellttle
other dentists nor induce their pa.
tients to come to me. ! am salts.
fled but do demand and will com.
pei the small fry to mind their
( own business.
! EDWIN J. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Glenn Hoover Will
Join Regular Army

Glenn Hoover. lawyer. uniVer'
sity debater. champion wrestler,
prominent socialist, candidate
for congress IN the Seattle dis
trict. viii Join the regular
army IN u few days.
Hoover Is 20. While Hoover
IN not q war champion. he IL "A
fighter and now that the
tight IL on. he can't keep ont
OF it,
And he's not going TO walt
for the select service reglstra.
tion
Life Is too short 10 be apent
In waiting. he said philoaoph
ically to "a reporter OF The Star.
AS "a plain soldier. ! expect to
see action almost immediate
~"
Hoover has been taking a
postgraduate course ut the uni
verSlty the past year. In polit-
teal economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
TO THE PUBLIC
TELLS THE STORY OF
SUCCESS OF THE DENTIST
BY EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S.,
Seattle's Leading Dentist
Washington Block--7o5-7l3 First Avenue-Union Block

The fact that my offices give the
beet services to the public that
can be obtained for the money. is
admitted by all dentists OF high
standing and reputation In Seattle.
who enjoy seeing others succeed.
SERVICE IS THE WORD AND
HONEST THE PURPOSE
As a rule the average person is
not supposed to be a Judge OF den
fal work. because he is not In
formed on the subject OF dentistry
and Ia not able 10 exercise judg-
ment as TO whether his dental work
IL done properly or not. but the
manager OF my offices and I are
able judges OF dental work. because
OF our many long years experience
and practice In dentistry since fin
ishing our work at college. We
know the success OF my offices Is
due to giving the public the best
service. and we are competent &c
Judge good dental work In othe-
words, every associate dentist In my
offices takes pride In making his
work come up TO the highest stand
ard as he knows that II Is going
to he inspected and passed upon
by dentist who knows and IL
competent to Judge whether our
service fs best.
OUR METHODS Up TO DATE
Only tho most modern methods
are employed in my offices. Your
examination is made by com
petent specialist. who knows what
ought TO be done. how It ought to
be done. and who ought TO do H..
n IL Is extracting ! am called in
to do II, or. II some unusual or
difficult case IS presented. a MEM
her OF the staff and ] are called in
consultation for the purpose Of
diagnosing the case. This method
has proved successful. We do not
adopt fads, but fellow the rules
that insure substantial, durable
and lasting work for the patients
and success for my offices.
OUR SPECIAL CARE OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Special reception rooms. operat-
.ing rooms and extracting rooms arc
afforded for women and children.
have found that IT gives Batisfac-
ticn to my patients TO have my
offices arranged in this manner. as
men also have special reception
rooms as we'll az extracting room,
and lady attendants are always
present 10 attend to the proper
needs OF my patients.
MY OFFICES OPEN SUNDAYS
AND EVENINGS
Because OF my large practice. ]
found It Impossible for large mum
her Of worF ing people 10 have
their dental work done on week
days without losing time or losing
fheif positions. 70 ] adopted the
plan OF keeping my offices open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
why,

wiir DO THE i.AwrERa PRACTICE
Law
Ana teachers teach 50 tcboolf
NhY docs ar actor pleas. tho crowds
In acting lie a fooif
Why 40 The rarFpns preach ~ rnu.
MA the saloon man tend BE har-
Nhf does The foufpad hold Yuu up .
And policeman v.ar q STAR
Why ars some men IN tnsinessT
Why do some people we'd
Why have We undertaken
That live or on tho dead
why Do tho daily paper.
Ask you 20 advertise
Why 10 some men Boo dealings
Tell you lot ~ ucsT
THE dollar mark has ruled th. world
since man has ruled creation
Tor y has been tho ~bh and flow
~ sifnos, every nation
~ reference tp that dollar mark
Remember voa'u save more
on each spring SUIT. COAT. DRESS
and NAT
At ths FLORENCE UPETArRs STORE
SECOND ASH UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
1000 WOMEN
WILL PARADE

More than 1000 women and
Girls will be In the Red Cross
parade Monday evening. se-
eordlnq TO Gen" Dorothy
Gibbs, who has charge OF the
big spring drive OF the Seattle
Red cross.
Miss Gibbs spoke at the uni.
verslty Saturday noon. Two
hundred ard my university
girls pIecged themselves TO
bring al least three girls 20
take part In tho parade Mon
day evening. The University
contingent Will meet In the ~"
district and then come 10 town
In a body.
Al Red Croes members. or pros
pectiyc members are 20 meet q
tho Hon Marche square. Fourth ave
and Pine. at Gas sharp. Monda,
evening White caps will be on sal.
hy captains and lloutenAnts at
cents each
Plans OF the organization were q
be explained and Arrangement
made for Monday evening". parad,
at p. IN. Saturday. IN the Arcad,
bullding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
S6,0Or,100 LIBERTY
BONDS FOR SEATTLE

Subscription blanks for Seattle's
allotted share of the new $4,000.
100000 United States Liberty loan
will arrive In Seattle Monday and
at once the clearing house commit
tee. appointed especially to adver-
tise the sale of the bonds viii be-
gin it's work The government has
set aside $6.000,000 of the bonds
for sale here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Boy Scouts Locate
Missing Youngster

BOY Scouts OF Troop %. Pathiind-
or lodge. secured hillside streets In
tho North Broadway district. Fri.
day evening In search for Walter
Ellis. small son Of Mrs u. c. Ellis.
Of 2ti3 n. broadway. who iost his
way coming home from a boat
launching on Lake Union. The
Scouts located the missing child
after n Commute search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
TRAINER" TO STAND
Tacoma Fails to Change Name of Mountain

WASHINGTON. May Ia
The siren song OF Tacoma
avsiled not. The government
geographic board has declined
TO heed the plant OF the mai.
contents and decided once and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Edison Forgets
TO Shave Himself

ORANGE. ~ J.. May Ia
Thomas A. Edison Was halted as
he tried 20 pass an armed guard
near his factory here. Part OF the
factory was burning
But I'm Mr. Edison" exclaimed
the inventor.
Not with those whiskera." the
guard replied.
Edison has been so busy working
on n solution OF the submarine
problem he had no, taken time to
shave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
PREPARE FOR field

With the 50 members of the com.
pany attending clinics at the coun.
ty and city hospitals in the morn
Ing and In the afternoon undergo.
ing lessons in field work. prepare.
ton for the May federal inspoc tion
OF the University OF Washing ton
Red Cross ambulance corps is we'll
under way
The company forwarded $4,000 to
the national Red Cross Friday as
half OF the fund Of $4,000 neccs-
sary to equip II with uniforms,
motor truck and litters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
CLAY ALLEN LEAVES

After receiving a 30day leave OF
absence. Z. $. Attorney Clay Allen
prepared. Saturday. to report at
San Francisco. 10 the Preside
training camp for reserve corps Of
ficers. He said he didn't know
whether or not he would return
here at the end OF the period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
HE'S Arrested AGAIN

Raymond Mize. acquitted yester-
day by q jury in Judge Tallman's
court from n charge of passing a
worthless check on Mrs Ida An
derson, was rearrcsted today on a
similar charge. c, Il. Mann. OF the
Mutual hotel declares he cashed a
bogus check for sea for Mlzo, sign.
cd Fred Woods" April 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
SOLDIER BACK
FROM FRONT IS
problem IN Be.
Star Writer Finds Pension
Is Far Too Little to
Meet III. c. OF l..
FIGHTERS HAVE A CLUB

tdli.r's >at~-~our uear-.t war neigh
bor ~ nr,tlsh Columbia. Vancouver, it,
principal city, npprp simateiy 100 mi,--
fr,m seattle has had III. taste ~ war
fof three Years. our ewp government
ssr-ri. declare the war {. likely Ca lest
two or three years mere. Have We any .
thing q. learn by tho esp.rien~-. OF brit-
i.h Columbia After thr~~ year. af war,
what has Vancouver to tell as The star
s~nt a menh~r of ". staff To set fret
hand inforwatia. ~. thi. subject. Ills
fourth article fellows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
S2o0 FOR WAR AID

The British-American Relief as.
sociation dance. given for the bene-
ut of fund for the aid of British
soldiers and sailors, at Christen-
sens hall. Friday night. was at
tended by more than 200 couples.
The dance brought in sum of So
for the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
WOMAN IS BETTER

Mrs. Gladys strachan. who vas
shot by her husband. G.. X Stra-
chan. at the Brighton hotel, Thurs.
day night. is reported TO be on the
road to recovery by physicians at
the city hospital
n the wounded woman RECEIVERS.
Strachan will be charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
"Bul-lee"! Joffre
Learns To Say II

NEW YORK. May Marshal
Joffre has added a perfectly good
American word 10 his vocabulary.
Tie used II TO express his admira.
ton OF the trim soldieriy appear.
ance OF the West Poin, cadets. and
~ was one OF the last things he
said IA he departed from New
York early today for Boston.
The word. a. Jofrrc pronounced
~ Ia. "bul.lce There IL no mys.
terry about where Joffre got the
word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
U. S. GETS LIQUOR

Whisky. gin and French YER
mouth. $50 bottles. were seizei
somewhere near San Juan island
Friday by Capt. Dichtenberg. OF the
U. s. customs launch Scout.
Michael Edward and VIII sher.
man. who we're aboard the boat.
are in the Pierce county Jail.
charged with smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
COLISEUM ;Ik;S,n3 PIKE
Mothers Day Idea
Used for Display

a mothers vision OF the past
is the subject OF a window display
in the Bon Marche. in honor Of
Mothers day, which is Sunday. May
Is. The painting used in the set
ting is by John Butler. Seattle ar
list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
SEND ASHES AWAY

The ashes OF a. J. Willie. Alas.
la mining man who died Sunday
as the result OF gas poisoning.
we're shipped to his father in San
Francisco Friday. Wilkie and
wife are believed to have formed
a suicide pact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

Raymond Mixe, seaman from the
naval training ship Vicksburg
charged with forgery. was acquit
ted In Judge Tallman's court Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
for all that the mountains
name is Rainier"

name rs |kainier.
Tacoma. represented by Sam
Wall. put up hard fight. quoting
Teddy Roosevelt. and Chief Seat.
tie. and Carrie Nation. in supper,
of his contention that Rainier was
a hoppy, malty name. and that TIA
coma was the only proper cogno-
men for Washington's biggest bill.
But the board. remembering
from whence it's bread and butter
comes, decided that since congress
had seen fit to officially dub and
designate the mountain Rainier"
II would be "unwise at this time" to
erase the name at the request OF
the Washington state legislature,
which doesn't meet for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
RAISE MESS FUNDS

A dance will be given tonight at
Douglas hall by Broadway high
school students to replenish the
Coast Artillery mess funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
british DESTROYER :
SUNK, SAYS BERLIN

LONDON. May IA German
ETHICAL statement received today
Declared that a British destroyer
was sunk in Thursdays destroyer
and cruiser engagement In the
channel. The British admiralty
aaid It's statement OF Thursday de.
failing no losses. stiil stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
MY OFFICES OPEN SUNDAYS
AND EVENINGS

Because OF my large practice.
found It impossible for a large mum
her of worh ing people TO have
their dental work done on week
days without losing time or losing
fheif positions. 20 J adopted the
plan Of keeping my offices open