davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
WAR RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. April 6--rho amended resolution. as
adopted by the senate. follows:
whereas. tho imperial German government has commit
ted repeated a OF against the and the people
OF the United States: therefore. BIO u
Resolves by the and house Of representatives OF
tho United States assembled that the state Of
between tho United States the imperial German
which thus the United States here
formally the president be he Ia
authorized directed employ the entire naval ane
military United states OF the
carry against tho Imperial German
bring the conflict TO suoeesafu termination
OF the hereby pledged the
congress OF United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
M'ADOO ASKS
FOR BILLIONS


az the senate finance committee.
had conferred with Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo on war rev
cnue measures.
Reserve Board In Charge
Neither official would discuss
the plans. but II n known concrete
proposals looking toward the near.
~ three billion and n half bond Ia
rue would shortly DO suggested to
congress I'm formally presented res
olution. Unofficial estimates pre-
tented 10 federal reserve board OF.
ficials indicate two billions can be
raised at once and without difficult.
t. thru a bond issue at the 3ia per
cent interest rate.
Raises Taxes on Rich
Plans for such a war budget
were discussed here IN greatest de
tail yesterday at a meeting OF the
federal reserve board governors.
The reserve governors. after dis.
cussion OF the interest rate. favor
ed the higher rate at the start
rather than an initial issue at a
low rate with subsequent issues at
higher rates.
Treasury officials today dis
cussed possible means OF raising
revenue by $500 100000. one sugges-
direct taxation. The government
viii raise approximately s750.000
this year thru the internal revenue
bureau.
May Tax $4,000 Incomes
IL is estimated that proposed in
creases in the Inheritance tax
alone would increase this source OF
revenue by $500. 900 900 on sugges-
ton being that the government in.
crease the rate on taxation on
large estates up TO 30 per cent.
The income tax under present
rate will yield, II is said, S325,000..
600 this year.
The lowering OF the exemption
to $1,000 and increasing the rate
on large incomes would swell this
rum to vast figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic
powder TO be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled into the foot bath. IL
relieves painful. swollen. smarting
feet. and takes the sting out OF corns
and hunions. Use Il when YOU put
on rubbers or heavy stockings
Aliens Foot Ease IS a certain relief
Tor sweating. calious. tired. aching
feet. sold by druggists everywhere.
.hc Always use - to break In new
shoes. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress Allen ;. Olmsted. lie Roy, ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
MANY IN SEATTLE
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Seattle people are surprised
at the QUICK action OF simple buck =
thorn bark. glycerine. otc., as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel. removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation. sour
stomach or gas A few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. 4
short treatment helps chronic Htom-
ach trouble. The INSTANT. easy ac-
ton Of Adler-i-ka iH astonishing
Swift'a Pharmacies. Second ave. and
Pike and 23J N. broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
WOMAN STRUCK
BY DEPUTIES IS
DEFENSE CLAIM

Tho defense In the case Of
Thomas II. Tracy. charged with
murder at the time OF tho Verona
shooting in Everett November g.
spent most OF Wednesday attempt.
ing to show that tho street speak
ers at Everett. prior TO the shoot
ing we're orderly and that they at
40 time advocated violence. Most
/ OF tho Witnesses examined were
women. and nearly every witness
testified that tho citizen deputies
were responsible for any disturb
aneos whicl. may have occurred on
/ Everett streets.
II. j. Nash, "A member Of the Ev-
erett ShinglewcavcrH union. told
% one speaker who kept bis hat
/ on. telling the crowd that he need
ed IL for protection from the Off
GERS blows Nash said that while
be was explaining. an officer. he
didn't know who. walked up and
hit him on the head.
Punched Her In Back
lilo punched me In tho back
with a billy" testified Mrs. Dolly
Gustafson. vito OF an Everett
swi,ehmsn. who declared that
when they rushed the speakers the
deputies were not careful OF the
feelings OF the crowd.
Evils Mathison. who was attend.
ing school at Everett during tho
trouble. declared that she had At.
tended meeting when Fineberg
spoke. but that sho had seen no
one hurt and that the speaker had
put up no resistance 10 arrest
Tho state sought 20 show In the
cros s-exAmlnation OF Mrs. =.
Aiken. whose husband IL an Ever.
eft mill fireman. that the crowd
which gathered outside the Everett
jail after the deputies had taken
their prisoners. had gathered At the
instirntlon OF l. w W. leaders and
naiieiously tore down a fence near
The jail.
Hi Her In Ribs
ueas held fast 10 her original story
that the citizens went TO the jail
as individuals and not as n mob.
Mrs. Annie pemeroy. IS. n
widow. testified that the deputies
had punched her In the ribs with
billies." She is not an /. w. W.
sha said.
Mrs. Rebscca Wade. also an Ev-
ercii widow. said the meetings
were peaceful and declared that
rhe had detected the odor OF liquor
on Sheriff Donald McRae's breath.
r. @. Crosby OF Everett. but
member % the Seattle Painters
union. testified that he had soen
McRae fell man with a single
blow OF blackjack. and. after
he man was down. strike him sew
eral times vlciousiy. This was aft
er one OF the street meetings. and
The man later was taken TO jail
and released that same night 10
appear on the street with his head
bandaRed. said Crosby.
Dr. Edwin J. Brown told the
jury that no had seen James Row.
EMS back after he was beaten hy
deputies and some time Was spent
IN a description OF the decorations
and bruises he Il alleged To have
received from deputies clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Meet TO Discuss
a Union of Jails

4 meeting OF the county commits.
sioners. a special committee OF the
city council. tho sheriff and the
chief Of police will be held in the
council committee room Friday
morning at 10 o'clock 10 discuss the
consolidation OF the county and city
jails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
TWO MORE TOWNS
TAKEN BY BRITISH

LONDON. April 5.--Capture OF
the villages Of Ronsoy and nasse.
boulogne. with % German prisoners.
was reported as today's progress Of
the British forward movement on
the Western front by Field Marshal
Haig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
believe PL0TTERS
WRECKED R. R. TRAIN

LIMA, O.. April 5.--officials of
the Chicago g. Erie railroad today
believe plotters are responsible for
a wreck on the Chicago a. Erie last
night. in which Chas. Gorrell of
Kenten was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Hired Boys to Get
Booze; He's Punched

The police yesterday arrested
William Smith. 80. waiter. in his
room at 1921 Seventh ave-. on the
charge OF hiring boys TO get liquor
permits for him. He was caught
after Earl O'Connor. 1s. was arrest.
ed in the offices of the Wells Fargo
Express Co. Smith is held at the
lcity Jail. without bail. pending
further Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
France Greets Il. S.
Entry Into the War

PARIS. April b.-Formal saluta.
ton to America now entering the
var was read In declaration by
Premier Ribot In opening in the
chamber OF deputies today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

III you value your watch, lie,
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty the.
atre.-(Advertisement)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

CHICAGO. April 5.--Hogs. reoov.
ering from yesterdays comparative
inactivity. opened up 10 cents per
hundred today. selling as high a.
1855.
EAST ST LOUIS. H.. April g.
With 20 and 30.cent boost in the
log market here today. hogs
reached si5.75. the hlRhcst price
ever paid in any Western market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Tank" in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO-A tank"
replica OF those being used by the
British will mako drive up Mar.
ket st. tomorrow 10 arouse en-.
thusiasm I'm recruiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

The Wisconsin senator. In way
until recently. but have no pa
tience with any man who stands up
In the senate at this time applaud.
Ing the common enemy who also Is
the enemy OF the human race. and
has not one word in praise OF the
American president or the Ameri.
can people.
III the American people can't be
lroused now In patriotic fervor
they are degenerate sons OF noble
sires. We are involved In this
war now. but not by congress: In.
VOWED by the German kaiser.
join the president in expressing
no hostility against the German
people themselves. lived among
them two years.
THE senator from Wisconsin la
bored TO establish an identity OF
purpose and action in the viola
lions of our neutral rights by
Great Britain ana Germany. He
proved he did not know the differ
once between a prize court and a
torpedo. Great Britain has drown
cd none OF our citizens.
Il am a little tired OF utterances
like that OF the senator from Wis
consin denouncing the entente al
lies. lie endeavors to twist the
british lions tail Demagogues
have been doing that ever since
the revolution. but it is a matter
OF history that most OF the people
OF England were against the war
on the colonies.
Which would you rather do.
fight Germany now with France.
Great Britain and Russia. or fight
her alone later? You've got to do
one or the other. tell you IL Ger
many does win that fight on the
continent OF Europe. she will be
rim building ard getting ready to
whip us unless the English fleet
prevents Il"
Brands Il as Lie
Referring to the Wisconsin SEN
ntor's statement that the United
States has nothing to lose, no mat.
ter which wins the war, Senator
Williams said:
Lets see. Have We no honor,
no regard for the future sovereign
ty OF our country, no regard for
our flag? Is sentiment ROT; is pa
iriotism rot. is there nothing pre-
cious except money?
TIN getting tired or this talk
that this is Wall street war.
That's a lie. Wall street did not
sink the Lusitania, the Arabic, the
Sussex. and those other ships. I'm
tired OF lies like that and | think
II Is the duty OF the American con.
gress and people to brand them as
lies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

The Russians have taken Van,
but Won is yet TO fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
THOMPSON MAY HEAD
Volunteer BRIGADE

Adit. Gen. Maurice Thompson Of
Washington's militia forces IS
scheduled 10 reach Seattle Thurs
day night from Washington. d. C..
where he has been In conference
with officials Of the war depart.
n ent.
Rumors we're current In military
circles today that Gen. Thompson
may have instructions to attempt
10 recruit a brigade Of volunteers
IN the state Of Washington. A
brigade ia made up OF three regl.
ments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

DEPUTY SHERIFF EDWARDS.
who was IN the Identification de
partment Of the police for six
ears. has established like de
partment as a part OF the sheriff
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
10 to III

Yelling: 300 yards or
Fancy Mesh Yelling IN
assorted patterns and
fancy border effects.
They are shown IN
black, brown. navy and
dark red shades. Regu-
lar BIC and Doc. spe-
hour 'ri a. a yard ard o.. lDC
short Dressing Saeques:
On sale In the Womcn's
Roafy-to.Wear Section.
Thirty.elX Calico Dress
ing Sacaucs In light
blue and white and
black and white flR.
ured patterns. Sizes "a
to 4G. Regular zoe.
Special for this De.
hour. choice 80. O0G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
HOW TO GET RELIEF
FROM CATARRH

II you have catarrh. ca
tarrhnl deafness or head noises.
go 10 your druggist ana get
/ o.. Of Parnint double
strengthJ. take this home. add
10 IL a pint OF hot water and
4 Oh. Of graduated sugar
Take 1 Tablespoonful ! times "A
day
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing
head noises. ClogRed nustrilA
should open. breathing become
easy and tho mucous stop
dropping into the throat.
II Ia easy 10 make. tastes
pleasant. and costs little.
Every ono who has catarrh
should give this treatment a
trial You VIII probably find
II Just what YOU need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Friday Hour Sales
9 to 10

Silk Pettieoats; - soft
Tnffeta SILK Pctticoats.
picked from regular
stock especially for this
sale. They are shown
In light blue. tan and
chAngcablo colorH. as
sortai lengtha. Regular
s2.95. Special for this
s sSar' ..... $1.OO
Ribbons: $50 yards OF
fancy Ribbons for hats
and hat banda. Three
quarters and one.half.
Inch wide. Many new
color combinations.
Regular l5c. zoe and
Csc. Special for this
S Se1i' . a 1Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
BARTELL s psss
FRIDAY SPECIALS

SOC size Kondon's Catarrh
Jeily ........,....S 9C
2Se sire Eucalyptine Catarrh
Jeiiy .s...s...... IOc
soc size Ely's Cream Balm
for Catarrh ....... zoe
Sl.o0 size Sal-vo-sine, for
long stan d i ne hacking
coughs ...........79c
Sl,oo size II. A. ]. Harlem
Oil. Asparagus and Juniper
for kidneys. -......79c
7Sc Nujol ...........1 9c
SOC size X. Y. Analgesic
Tor ................. 53c
soc size Pazo Ointment
Tor ............. .SSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
II to IL

Boys Caps: On sale IN
the Mems Section.
These Caps especially
selected for this galo
are or wool materials,
and consist Of several
patterns. ia sizes ca
20 ~. But each size
Is not represented in
every pattern. Regular
800. Special for this
a noo,. SOC
White Ivory Pin Cush-
Ions: On sale In the
Drug Section. Regular
. sse. Special 5.o'-. di for loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

House Dresses: 150
bingham and percale
House Dresses in an
assortment OF broken
lines and styles. The
variety includes stripes
and checks. In sizes 30
10 a. but not each size
In every style and pat
tern. Regular Sf.25.
$50. sf75. s2.25. $3.50.
Special for this &c
hour, choice :. w.
20 Round Centerpieces
and sesrfs: Regular
zoe and Csc. Special
for this hour. o.
choice ....... ZVC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

The Mems Sectioc has
especially for this sale
picked from regular
stock, odds and elsds
Of "Four,:n-H2nd" Ties.
The assortment COM
prises many patterns
and colors. with wide
flowing ends. They
sold formerly at &c
Special for this L.
half hour. choica6OC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

no mall, telephone or 9. 0.
y. orders accepted for Friday
hour sales, and tho right to
limit quantities is reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

he would support any war move the
government asks. Vardaman was
tho aarUa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Frazier d May Go
to Washington

Bismarck, April Ex-Governor Fraz
Ter today received a telegram from
Secretary of War Baker requesting
him to appoint representative to at.
tend the National Defense Conference
in Washington, May 2. AS, result
Of movement begun by western gov.
ernors he may attend the meeting per.
sonally with the governors of the 9th.
er states.
The governor is contemplating at.
tending meeting of the National De-
Tense league which will be held in Chi
cago next Saturday and he may go
direct from there to the Washington
conference.
IF the governors of the other states
attend the meeting personally instead
Of sending representatives, will go to
Washington" he said.
IF the governors do not attend,
will name a representative Monday or
Tuesday,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
CHAUTAUQUA WILL SURPASS
RECORDS OF FORMER YEARS

The awakening of the people of a
large commonwealth is taking place,
in spite of the rumble of the war
chariot and the mastering Of large
armies to fight for tbs peace and bet.
terment of not only our country, but
the world at large. The people of
North Dakota are awakening to the
fact that a great Chautauqua will take
place at Valley City June 80 to July is:
The officers and executive commit
tee have exerted every effort, gone
into the far corners of the kingdom of
talent and have arranged program
which will call for expressions of sat-
isfaction. 1t is great, wonderful, just
what the people have been looking
and longing for. The talent will bring
out the true intent and purpose of a
real Chautauqua.
1t will prove not only great from an
entertainment standpoint, or the edu-
cational standpoint, but it will broaden
the vision of mankind. It will appeal
to the inner man anu give him a great
er conception of his duties and re-
sponsibilities to his fellow man. 1t
will appeal to the high and low, the
learned and unlearned, and bring
them to realization of how much de-
ponds on them, personally, for the ad-
vancement and betterment of their
community and state.
= For the first time since the orginiza-
ton Of the Valley City ChautauQua
have the officials felt they could ap-
peal to the people of their county and
state for their patronage and feel all
will be rewarded for the days spent at
the meetings. The officials are also
gratified by the cooperation they are
meeting with. Never before have the
inquiries come so early and so much
interest been manifested in the com.
ing session.
The community spirit seems to
have budded with the spring sunshine
and the prediction now is for the
greatest ChautauQua meeting ever
held west of the mother Chautauqua.
The people seem to realize at last that
the interests of the country and city
are identical and the Chautauqua is
the proper medium through which to
develop this spirit. They seem to
realize that the Chautauqua is the pro-
per place to come for an outing, to
enjoy a rest after busy spring in the
field, in the Office, at the forge or back
of the counter, and a splendid place
for the tired housewife after working
from early morn to late at night dur.
ing the busy spring months. Seek
your rest and outing at the Chautan
qua, where you will meet face to face
your friends of days gone by, where
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
Governor Names
Reade Marshal

Bismarck, April 23-H. L. Reade,
deputy state fire marshal since the
Office was created, has been named by
Governor Frazier as state fire marshal
to succeed A. H. Runge. Reade, who
will take Office Monday, has been for
the past "a years secretary of the N.
D. Firemen's association and it was
with the Endorsement of this body that
he was appointed.
A. H. Runge, before becoming con-
nected with the state department, was
chief of the Grand Forks department,
and before that was chief Of the Min
neapolis department. 1t is not stated
just what plans he has in view.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26

you will stand shoulder to shoulder
with your fellow of today, meeting on
the common plane Of life and learn to
know each other better, realizing the
other is but human after all. It is
a glorious place for glorious work.
Remember this is your Chautauqua.
your interests and my interests, the
interests Of our city, our county and
our state. Why go elsewhere to en-
Joy your outing and boating, when
right in your midst you will find one
of the beauty spots of all nature? The
ripping waters Of the Sheyenne are
here on which to enjoy your boating
and the clear refreshing waters to
bath in. Shade trees such as you more
often read about than see are here for
you to see and enjoy. Why yearn for
the distant land and it's water and
trees when you have more beautiful
just outside your home ground?
You who enjoy athletic sports, base
ball, etc., we are planning for you and
during the dates of the Valley City
ChatauQua events of this nature will
be pulled off.
For the annual Old Settlers Day,
not only will the management of the
Chautauqua do all in their power to
make this great day, but the officers
of the Barnes County Pioneer Club
have voted to make this their mid
summer picnic and will exert every
effort to make this the day of all days.
An effort is being made to reach every
old settler of the state and to make
this the reunion day of 1917, a day
where yo,6 will meet the man or wom-
an you knew during the 70's and early
SOS. Think Of the pleasure of the
meeting of the old friends. What
day! There will be a grand program
for the Old Settlers reunion, one of
those real, early day programs. It
will cause you to live over again the
pleasant days of the long ago and
realize your betterment through your
work and appreciate your home of to-
day, won through pluck and work,
realizing it has been worth while and
today life is worth living.
Another feature for your home folks,
the boys and girls encampment.
Here, mothers and fathers, is some
thing for you to look into. This is
not only an outing for your children,
but it is a great educational oppor-
tunity. 1t will broaden the vision Of
your children it will give them keen
er conception of the activities of to-
day, it will give them an opportunity
to meet the boys and girls of the city
and county and to learn the other fel-
low is not so bad after all. Instruc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26

man Stern. An exceptionally able bust
ness man, he is demonstrating in the
Commercial club, the lodge room and
the Chautauqua that his word is as
good as his bond and that Progress"
is his middle name. The Straus Cloth
ing Co. is going to loom large here
after in the affairs of city and county.
The force of statesmen bear an i'm
portant part in the conduct of store
and in this the Straus store measures
up we'll. Andrew Anfinson has been
there 20 years, has an interest in the
firm and is good citizen in every
way. Always jolly and good-natureo,
he has a host of friends. Cliff Nc
Donald has been there three years, is
capable ard reliable, as we'll as popu-
lar. Edwin Bloom is a newcomer, but
is rapidly making friends. He is the
window dresser, ad. writer and show
card writer. He is going to be a
popular member of the force.
Under the Encouragement the store
has floor space of 50x120 feet, which
is filled with mems clothing and furn-
ishings in the latest racks and cases.
Tile prism glass above the show win
dows floods the room with light from
above, just where it is needed for the
careful selection Of goods by critical
customers. Entrances on the south,
west and through the Kindred lobby
give easy access from Front street or
Fifth avenue
OF course the prime object of the
recent Encouragement of the store was
the show windows. A store Of this
kind depends upon its windows about
equally with its newspaper advertising.
The new windows were designed by
the head window trimmer of the Pal
ace store in Minneapolis, one of the
big concerns of the northwest. With
their plate glass fronts and old oak
finish they are the very latest in show
windows, their depth giving space for
the most elaborate arrangement. AS
an evidence of their value we may
say that the Straus store has more
display space in these windows than
any other clothing house in the state.