davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
"TIz" FOR TIRED
and SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused
feet and corns.

Why go limping around with
aching. puffed-up feet--feet 30
tired. chafed. sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
off? Why don't you get 25-cent
box OF "Tiz" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured
feet7
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out of feet that chafe. smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
bunions. "Tiz" Is glorious fop
tired, aching. sore feet No mon
shoe tightness-no more foot toy
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
Shosv Your Colors!
Americans--all!

AHleTIIdnS-IHI
From whatever ancestry you may have sprung,
Americans united today and one and all are called
upon at this time to make the patriotic demonstration
of Seattle inspired by the local lodge of Eks, the true
index of the city's feeling.
parade is to be held Saturday evening. pub
lie mass meeting will then follow.
The purpose is to stimulate naval recruiting This
plan was originated in Seattle by the Eks 1t has been
taken up everywhere in the country. Seattle must,
therefore, be especially enthusiastic to make it
This is an appeal to every organization in Seattle
to &et m Touch at once with Louis Williams, chairman
of khe arrangements committee, at the Eks club 1t is
ansappea to every individual American, especially those
German ancestry to attend the meeting at the Arena.
Every society every club, every fraternity, every
organization should be represented in the line of march,
The parade Saturday must be the biggest patriotic
demonstration ever held here Seattle afford nothing
less in these stirring days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

WON HINDENBURG is probably highly strategic in
Y aiming a mighty blow Russi1 while she hasn't got
her revolutionary clothes straight but his capture OF
Perograd wouldn't necessarily put Russia OF the
There's nothing easy moving capital and there's al
READY popular Russia for establishment OF the
governments headquarters Moscow Petrograd
naturally bad in the mouths OF Russian demo-
crats.
But the of Won Hindenburgs drive depends alto
pcfher upon condition which he catches the gov
Unless the latter makes rather than politics
its business may have have travelling capital city
The retirement OF Grand Duke Nicholas Russias greatest
commander would indicate that the government
cned take grave risks.
One still regns large share of the
world. Fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
MORE THAN 81 900 COPIES SOLD DAILY.
u. s. and France

etoriay United States make
present o 100000.
deadly extremity borrowing Sioooooooo from
banking and being compelled cent in
depostng worth securities COLLATERAL mighty
party arrogant American pawnokerS
called when the American colonies
loaned them hundreds millions
the whole period Revolution
proof of affection and friendship" She also sent
haleShips o her ableSt officers
Delivery France thru protection by of billion dollars
munitions might sister republic and
would undoubtedly be about the worst blow could give Germany But
this date would hardly be possible work public sentiment to gift
billion debt of gratitude contracted 1873
However might billion low interest and cancel
period friendship
Morally nation France than She
helpful friend when all other friends owed by
pos France both moneypowe and manpow the
fellow loaded with prosperity and power will
this mpere friend the that that friend helped
him, popularity down S mighty cheap skate
Shall France find Allies, just pawnbrokers'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

a. M-State the first symptoms
of tuberculosis.
Loss OF weight. weakness. rapid
pulse. often slight elevation In
temperature. II pulmonary tube-cu.
losls. cough is almost certain TO be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

IrlGd now that we see the facts
With no veil OF false pretense
about them TO fight thus for the
ultimate peace Of the world and
'or the liberation Of It's peoples.
the German peoples included. for
the rights OF nations, great and
small. and the privilege OF men
everywhere 10 choose their way Of
life and OF obedience.
The world must be made safe for
democracy. lts peace must be
planted upon the tested founda.
tons Of political liberty.
We have no selfish ends to
serve.
Champion Msnkind's Rights
We seek no indemnitles for our.
selves. no material compensation
Tor the sacrifices we shall freely
make. We are but one OF the
champions OF the rights OF man
lind. We shall be satisfied when
the rights have been made az Sc
cure az the faith and the freedom
% nations can make them.
Just because we fight without
rnncor and without selfish object,
seeking nothing for ourselves but
what we shall wish 10 share with
I'll free peoples. we shall. feel
confident, conduct our operations
ss belligerents without passion and
ourselves observe with proud pune.
tiliousness the principle OF right
and OF fair play we profess to be
fighting for.
AZ 10 kalser's Allies
have said nothing OF the gov.
ernments allied with the imperial
government because they have not
made war upon us or challenged US
10 defend our right and our honor.
The Hungarian government
has indeed ayowed its unqualified
enforcement and acceptance OF the
reckless and lawless submarine
warfare waged now without dis
guise by the imperial German gov
crnment. and Il has therefore not
been possible for this government
10 receive Count Tarnowski. the
ambassador recently accredited u
this government by the imperial
and royal government OF Austro-
Hungary. but that government has
rot actually engaged In warfare
Egainst citizens OF the u. S. on the
seas. and take the liberty. for the
present at least. OF postponing
discussion OF our relations with
the authorities at Vienna
We enter this war only where
we are clearly forced into It be-
cause there are no other means OF
defending our rights.
Kaiser Running Amuck
II viii be all the easier for us
Ia conduct ourselves as belliger.
sntE In a high spirit of right and
fairness because we act without
animus nor enmity toward people
nor with the desire TO bring any
injury or disadvantage upon them.
but only in armed opposition 20 an
irresponsible government. which
has thrown aside all consideration
OF humanity and OF right and Is
running amuck
We are. let me say. again the
sincere friends of the German peo-
pie and shall desire nothing so
much as the early re-establishment
OF Intimate relations OF mutual ad-
vantage between us--however hard
I. may be for them. for the time
being. 10 believe that this is spoken
from our hearts.
Bear With Germans Here
We have borne with their gov
eminent thru all these bitter
months because OF that friendship
exercising patience and for
bearance which TO others would
have been impossible. We shall
happily still have an opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

What a curious creation the human animal isl
British soldiers after months in dugouts and trenches
with chance TO live in the actually take TO
shell holes left by the retreatng Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

OF oermany's merchant tonnage
100000 tons all told. 62l vessels
OF 2.3ii 900 tons. or 81 per cent oil
the total are lying idle in neutral
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
A SLIGHT Mistake

WI L notice a published letter in Washington State
w newspaper in which oopperhcad brother cuogizcs
the activities of the late Herr Jones, United States
from Yakima "buwark of liberty" Probably misprnt
for bull work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

function as Goa
shoyeled into ar
engine.
IL furnishes en-
ergy for the move
ment OF the body
and It's parts and
supplies the heat
to keep the body
warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

"Were getting the enemy out of the trenches" says
. high German official OF that withdrawal in northern
France. Here's piece of news that
swallow without salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
FOOD!
PROPER DIET
is ESSENTIAL
TO GOOD HEALTH

Food taken into the body three
times day serves much the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

keeping his health good, IL has pro-
longed his life. and brought ease
and comfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin IL
sold by druggists everywhere. and
costs only fifty cents a bottle. To
avoid limitations and ineffective,
substitutes, be sure to get DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac.
simile OF Or. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yell
low carton I'm which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
TO Or. w. y. Caldwell. 455 Wash.
ington St. Monticello. Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
Bear With Germans Here

We have borne with their gov
eminent thru all these bitter
months because OF that friendship
exercising a patience and for
bearAnce which TO others would
have been impossible. We shall
happily still have an opportunity
20 prove that friendship in our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

One still regns large share of the
world. Fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Wonderful nLnrnl
 clock S3.5O

The New Haven eight-day clock is indeed a wonder. This clock need not be wound but once weekly. The alarm rings automatically every "A hours, and unless stopped will ring continu- ously for five minutes. When it's cheerful ringing has got ten you up, it can be quickly stopped by pressing a button. The New Haven eight-day alarm clock is circular shape, heavy nickel case, and an un- usually accurate timekeeper.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Gifts For the slUeet girl graduate

We offer here a list of some of the things best suited as gifts for the graduate. We offer them because they are practical and pretty and because in our vast expe- rience with young girls we know the things they appre- ciate most.
 You will note we list but one fan, but one handkerchief and but one suggestion under each head. But they are just suggestions, and in each instance there are dozens of different fans, just as there are dozens of different hand kerchiefs and mesh bags and fancy combs, offering a splendid variety of styles and kinds and prices.
 Fans $1.25
 White silk gauge fans, with carved and decorated bone sticks, trimmed with lace and spangles.
 'Kerchiefs soc Fine pure linen handker- chiefs with hand embrooid- cred Madeira scalloped edges. A rich gift indeed.
 Silk hose $1.5O McCallum fine silk hose of pure thread silk with rein forced tops and toes. These in white, flesh and silver gray.
 Mesh bags $20 Sterling silver mesh bags, very fine soldered links, dainty mesh, hand engraved frames, st e erlin g silver chains.
 Wrist watches $9 An ideal graduating gift Fine Swiss movements, seven jewel. Heavy gold filled case, with gold dial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Rookluood pottery: The ideal Weddinq oft

The gift sentiment best expressed gift of Rock wood pottery
 impressed with it's artistic merit and ndeble quality the reputation borne by these superior pieces uni versally recognized
 ookwood pottery pieces each original conception by famous artist are priced from 00 to 5000 Floo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
TODAY!
 A sale extraordinary 100 nelU spring and summer Dresses at half price
400 dresses priced originally dt $2O to 125 WitOut
 half price, from $1O to $62.5O

tity to what it should be-this remarkable sale of fine silk dresses has been arranged. Many of the dresses are in somewhat elaborate styles, and they will find their ways into dozens of pretty trousseaus and to the outfits of many young women who are planning vacations. The majority of them, however, are modest, simple and not over-showy- all reflecting the most recent fashions
 Appreciating the fact that this unusual an nouncement will call forth most unusual re- sponse, we have arranged these dresses in systematic manner so as to facilitate the selec- tion There will be plenty of salespe0ple, am pie fitting service in spite of the crowds Sale begins at 8 o'clock when the store opens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

This sale, which will begin in our Women's Gar ment Section on the Second Floor today is an unprecedented event in this store
 In our plans for doing the greatest women's garment business in our history we bought the greatest garment stocks in our history. The true facts in the case are that in buying this great stock we let our enthusiasm over some of the more beautiful models get the best of our better judgment.
 The result is that we have about 200 more dresses on hand at this date than we should have. 200 silk dresses should represent our stock on June l. That would be normal con- dition. But we have 400. And to put our stocks in their normal condition to reduce the quan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28

WirthnlOr Wnists ,S1
 Have more than a dollars worth of style, of value and of service. That is why you should wear them. t2d Floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Special purchase of 25OO boxes of Sweetheart toilet soap
 Six boxes 25c

We lucky picking 25O0 boxes of this splendid toilet soap and pass good luck you It efficient and dainty for toilet bath and nursery and perfectly clean and sanitary in the well known Sweetheart boxes. (soap and Household sundries, 4h FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.

955C
 Will buy Much more than usual today in He store OfhOuse- hold staples
 An even dozen special offer ings at 95c in the Store of Household Staples for today. A list which completely cov- CTS the needs of the home in summer in the finished pro- duct, such as towels and nap kins and a list of fabrics used for making the sort of things that are usually made at home. Here it is:
 Red bordered buck towels, size 1sx35, dozen 95c.
 Ready hemmed 1s-inch square mer- cerized napkins, dozen 95c. Ready hemmed table cloths, 6ox81, highly mercerlzed, each 95c. 8 yards well known 3e-Inch Hopo domestic 95c.
 8 yards genuine Amoskeae apron ginghan, choice of several size checks, 95c.
 hemstitched dresser scarfs, size 16x49, 95c.
 8 hemmed pillow cases, size 42x36, good saving for s5c.
 10 bIeached Turkish bath towels, heavy quality, for 95c. yards of 32-inch Ivanhoe gineham, for making simple Summer dresses, 95c.
 10 yards 12 1-2c quality India linen, needed Summer fabric, e5c. 4 yards honeycomb skirting or plque skirting, 36 inches wide, 95c. 5 yards solid coicr kimono crepe or Serpentine crepe, in Japanese pat terms, for 95c. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Wedding invitations
 Specially priced for June brides
 1OOinvitatiOnS $S. .05

The Stationery Store offers 100 engraved wedding invita- tons with inside and outside envelopes in script stye 895 While engraving all the country costing more owing to the increased cost of labor offer special These prices not as low last year they lower and the quality of the work is up to our usual standard
 100 engraved wedding announcements, shaded Roman style are square size panelled paper, complete with inside and outside envelopes, 14.95 "'n F''0r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-28
Waite fOOtlUenr Ideal for summer-cool, clean
 and economical

The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Shoe ;::';;; ;; Store has great stocks of white foot .1 N wear-a great variety at many low N@A prices. xNxAD N v A few years ago in May time good ~ Zhzl many people white shoes A ~ I3 year later thousands of people, when / May around, quite naturally turned to white footwear
 And 1t grew until now, when every woman quite sen sby white pumps and white boots the entire summer through The indications for this point to an enor white footwear have made ready The following models are here in complete range of sizes: White reinskn boots in button and ace soles and Louis Cuban heels $50.
 Laird Schober Companys white linen pumps plain opera effect and tongue effect, 500 to 650. White linen pumps tongue effect with black leather edg ings 500.
 White linen pumps with military heels and small bow ments 450.
 White kid pumps with ivory soes military heels and small bow ornaments $50
 White linen pumps with turn sole Louis heel black metal ornaments $50.
 White kid pumps, turn sole Louis heels, 800 White sports oxfords trimmed tan black brown or green combination, 400 to 650.
 White linen pumps soe low covered heel metal bow 45O.
 Whit, washable kid pumps opera effect black edging 750 White linen oxords white ivory welt soes covered Cuban hees 550. (MaIn FIoe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Frenchman Praises Wilson
Says President Has Found the
Precise Reason for the War

Thy Gable 70 Tie Courier des Etats-t'nsl
PARIS, Nov. I'm. Gauvin says in
the "Debats" that President Wilson no
longer says, as he used to, that he
does not care 20 search for the origins
OF the war. He has searched. discov-
cred them, drawn from them precise
conclusions and embarked thoroughly
against the German attempt of domi-
nation.
Since the defeat Of the Isonzo Aus
trian papers declare that it is all over
with national politics and the policy of
authority has won. In their iov Of
victory they now reveal the true mean
ing OF the new order of things which
the Vienna Cabinet in the hours of dis
tress said it intended to create. But
Mr.. Wilson is not Of the opinion of
these papers. He is resolved to obtain
a peace based upon the principle of
liberty, upon the right of the peoples
to decide for themselves. To this eff
feet he has sent to Europe a mission
that will meet in France with senti-
ments corresponding with those ex-
pressed by Mr.. Wilson at Buffalo when
he said:
at is our duty to hold together day
and night until our task is fully ac-
complished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Its Purpose to Stamp Out
Sabotage, Arson and
Spying
In Gregory's Hands
Reports Interrcd Germans
Get Five Meals a Day
Branded False
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson to-day completed his proclama-
tion with regard to enemy aliens, tn
purpose of which is to protect works
of military importance from the dan
ger Of sabotage, incendiarism ana spy
ing. The proclamation was sert TO At
torncy General Gregory 20 nave 'Ae
necessary legal touches inserted.
This handling will be mere matter
of form, as the President and Mr..
Gregory have discussed the questions
involved at length, but at the ATTORNEY
Generals office it was said that Mr..
Gregory would not complete his task
before Monday, and possibly not until
Tuesday.
Reports that the Germans informed
in camp at Hot Springs, y. c., eat tve
meals a day and enjoy many extrava-
gances of diet are denounced by the
Department of Labor which has them
in charge.
Food Administrator Hoover has rec
ommended that the prisoners be put on
army or navy nations. The Labor De-
partment says the prisoners are receiv-
ing an ordinary wholesome diet in the
interest Of showing Germany that her
prisoners here are we'll treated, and
with the hope of inducing her to treat
American csptives the same way.
A statement issued at the depart
ment said:
at should be pointed out in the first
place that the aliens detained at this
particular station are not prisoners of
war They comprise officers and crews
from a number OF German vessels that
were inteIned in United States ports
and subsequently were taken over by
the government upon the declaration OF
hostilitles.
an keeping with its announced pol
icy to set an example in the handling
of these subjects which will be worthy
the emulation of all civilized nations,
and which, it is hoped. will be recipro-
Gated in the handling of Americans
who may be captured by enemy forces
1t has been the aim of the department
to accord to these people humane and
just treatment
The statement that the men interned
at hot. Springs eat five meals a day Is
branded as ridiculous by the officers
acquainted with the facts. Three meals
OF substantial but plain fare. prepared
by their own cooks, is the daily quota
of each man.
mere is no warrant whatever for
the lntlmation that any of these menus
is elaborate. A sufficient amount of
palatable food is furnished TO satisfy a
normal man, but any semblance of lux
ury or extravaganza is not to be found
in the bill Of fare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Who's Who Against America
Hearst, the Enerny's Hero

of the United States was also quoted
as follows:
at was only last Friday that Lloyd
George and Lord CurZon told Parlla-
ment that England would come out OF
the war with navy larger than all
the combined navies of the world tnd
with q larger mercantile navy than
she had in 1914.
Spending billions to beat Ger
many is one thing and spending Dill
ions to build up another nations navy
and mercantile marine 10 sueh
pitch Of superiority that We will have
TO chance at all TO compete for worid
trade after the war is another tnlnS'
There is very little evidence that our
Washington statesmen ever LOOK
ahead or plan for the future, but IT.
might be a good idea TO do so now.
The Hearst cry that Germany is IN
vincible was quoted by the Votks-
zeitup0 in the same series. thus:
"Now, the point we have to make
is that against far greater
odds Of population, wealth and ter
ritory, Germany has whipped -.
three Entente powers, practically
single-handed, leaving Austria-Hun-
gary TO look after Italy and the
southeastern frontier.
"If il is, indeed. our national pur-
pose to compel such a powerful and
martial people as that TO order their
internal affairs as We direct and TO
accent the substitution of another
form of government for that which
suits them, then we have started 20
achieve an impossible object"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Favor Deep Sea
Farms as War Aid
Anglers Say Acre of Water
Will Yield More Food
Than Land
Plant n little sea garden.

Plant little sea garden.
Such is the counsel of the United
Sea Anglers League, of New York City,
a body of hard-headed men, with years
Of experience in deep-ses farming and
with dry land homes and money in the
bank to vouch for their practical sue
cess. ... -..
The United Sea Anglers' League has
submitted its store of information to
the National Food Administration,
whose experts in the Division Of FISH
cries did not have to look twice over
the leagues data before giving it the
governments Ok. Representatives of
the league called yesterday on DR..
Henry Moskowitz. City Market Commits
sioner, and told him how they had
made many fishes grow where none
grew before.
Reduced to landlubbcrs' terms, here
are the simple instructions for deep
sea farming:
First select your ocear. Homestead
an acre or so and plant il with rocks,
old tin cans, discarded china. logs
weighted down with scrap iron, and
anything else that Is worthless and will
sink. The ocean bed has to be well
covered with this refuse.
Thereafter, all you have to do is to
wait for the sea vegetation to ind
lodgings, and crustaceans. such as mus
sells and periwinkles will settle on the
spot, attracting fish in search of feed
ing places. The harvest begins when
the fish bite Around New York City
there have for years been scores of
these sea gardens, more popularity
known among fishermen as artificial
fishing banks.
The delegation from the United Sea
Anglers League that called or Com
missioner Moskowitz was headed by
DR.. Benjamin NJ. Briggs, president, and
included Captains John Klein and II.
l.. Frost, proprietors of fishing sta
tions and fishing smacks; Robert
Fridenberg and S. S. Hall, who have
been active in securing legislation for
the propagation and conservation of
food fish.
Captain Klein, who has made fort
une out of fish which he caught in
artificial banks built by himself, said
that banks could be built all around
the Long Island coast 1T very small
expense.
IAN acre Of water in the vicinity of
the city can be made TO yield ten times
more food than IN acre Of land" said
Captain Klein.