davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Tbs 01loman's arnp against 01laste

be- made for 30 cents in your
Kitchen
~ usually make this bread In
three loaVes. and my children
would rather have II than cake
when It Is fresh they eat II
" ithout butter, and they always
cxclalm delightedly when they see
II on the table toasted for break.
fast
Here Is the recipe Two cupfuls
dry rolled oats. y cup shortening
y cupfnl sugar; level teaspoon
fuls salt Pour over this , cupfuls
Of boiling water and set aside to
cool Put ? cakes OF compressed
yeast or / yeast foam into cupftfi
OF tepid water. When first mixture
IL cool add yeast and water and
% cupful OF nutmeats. Knead
into this enough white flour to
m, ke dough little SITTER than
white bread. mold into two large
o. three small loaves allow It TO
double in size in raising aA bake
In a moderate oven 80 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04


pETRocRAp. May 5.-Ba.
bushka. grandmother OF the
revolution" and mos, OF all
feared by the former Russian
autoeraey. 10 back from siberia.
enjoying the freedom OF the
new democracy after an exile
OF SO years.
HabushkR IL the nickname OF
Nine. Catherine BreshkosskayA.
daughter Of n Russian noble and -
years OF age. Her activities against
the Russia Rutocracy and Kind
nesses for the people won her the
title by which every radical IN kus'
sia knew her" grandmother OF the
Russian revolution
Had 20 Leave Home
While IN her teens iaburhl a
pleaded so strongly for freedom Of
the people her parents forced her 10
leave home
She soon had gathering OF ad'
mircrs and put the government INTO
so much fear OF an uprising 81"
was sent 10 Siberia.
Twice she escaped The frnt
time ahc was sent back for 10 years
Then she returned 20 Russia. but
noticing she vas under constant
watch. came 20 America. where eh"
collected $4,000 for the cause Of
the Russian revolution
Cared for Comrades
Returning 20 Russia. sh" WIS r"
arrested again In spite Of her o~n
unfortunate situation. she used al
her efforts caring for her comrades
IN exile
Babu.hka'. reward 10 the rev
olutior. Receptions In her
honor are being given thrvous
Petrograd. ard she 10 hailed az
the heroine OF the ne" Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Overalls VIII Be in
Demand bv These Girls

OREGON CITY. or. June ,-
because OF the Expressed intention
OF the 1.-Two Wires, a girls club. to
plant. cultivate and harvest crop
OF beans. there Ia likely 10 he n
brisk demand for ovcralls here this
summer The club will obtain a
tract 81 10 or Is acres near ore.
Ron City. have the ground plowcd.
plant Lady Washington beans and
do all the manual labor in the Guilt
waiting and harvesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Burglars Blow Safe
In Shcriff's Office

MMINNVILLE. or. June At
about 100 the other morning the
safe In the shcriffs office was
tlown. apparently by professional
cracksmen. who robbed It Of about
$40 IN cash
The safe. which was oldfashlon.
ed. vas completely wrecked by the
explosion. which blew the door
clear across tho room, demolishlng
a steam radiator opposite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

Made of fine quality corded and
'rippled dimity.
Especially desirable for Summer
use, size S0X90 inches. Are neatly
finished and will launder perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
FAILURE
BY BERToN pRALEY

BY BERToN BRALEY
I made bold songs oi labor
or war and battles. too.
Yet each OF them wRH truly
A love song meant for you
The world proclaims them gladly
And praises every song:
/ hang my head in sorrow.
know the world is wrong
Since you. for whom made then
Are deaf to songs. bring.
| know my voice is broken.
And that | cannot sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

arc now showing an extensive collection The fol-
lowing examples OF the values offered:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
HOLD HOTEL MAN

SANTA ROSA. Cal, June -
Charged with throwing anti-draft
pamphlets from q car window. S. y.
Bankson. San Francisco hotel
man, is in Jail here today. awaiting
action OF federal authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

What shall use instead OF
toast for breakfast" a house
wife asked after a little neigh
borhood talk in one OF the
homes recently. IVY family
will cat only toast for break.
fast, and the daily eonsump-
ton OF white bread for this
meal alone Is nearly two
loaves. With bread In our 10.
eality IS cents loaf and the
cry going up all over the eoun.
try that we must save wheat
and wheat flour, feel that IN
some way | am playing
traitor to my country In not
finding a substitute for this"
Rye bread, whole wheat bread
and brown bread are all good
ioasted. If your family must have
toast" answered one woman pres
nnt
Oatmeal bread Is most delicious
and having nuts in It. no meat or
eggs are necessary for breakfast
when II IS served, even for those
v no do manual labor.
Five pounds OF this bread can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Dressing Tables
Half Price
Enjoy Your Porch

Won can make it into the pleas
L ATTEST room Of the home, a
coy comfortable. nomelike gath
ering place for all the family, a
cool, shady. outdoor playroom for
the children and an ideal Summer
outdoor sleeping apartment by
enninninc II with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
AEROLUX
No-Whip, Ventilating
Porch Shades

The patented NO WHIP AT
TACHMENT absolutely prevents
all whipping In the wind. When
not in use they roll up with shade
and are out OF the way. Shades
are built TO fit any porch opening
and come in several different
grades. prices and colors. They
shut out sun and afford perfect
seclusion while letting in plenty of
air.
AerOluN Porch Shades arc priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

Charles Ray in The Millionaire
Vagrant," a tale Of men. maids and
money Some romance, some thrills
and adventure. "A Royal Rogue" a
2-reel Keystone. and the Pathe News
complete the bill.
First al pike-Continuous II 20 n.
Admission t5e; Children SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
BY AN EXPERT

TODAY'S WASToGRAM
Flight your fixed habits
OF eating. preference for
white bread is only
habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
SIS to $3.50 Marquisette
and Wolfe Curtains
The Pair, $3.95

Fifteen patterns or Marquisette
and Wolfe Curtains - one TO six
pairs of n pattern-in beige color
only. are grouped for clearance.
All are finished with rows of
lace insertion and edging; very
unusual value at the special price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Small Oriental
Rugs

Your attention is directed to
the showing OF small Oriental
Rugs for gift giving.
Particularly interesting are
the Belouchistan. Kurdistan
and Iran Rugs, OF which we
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
SILVER KING PROPERTIES

E. J. Ives, manager of the Silver King mining property, in the Mayo district who arrived from Laberge on the Nasutlin, will leave on the same steamer for Mayo to make arrangements for the thorough drill ing of the property this season, says the Dawson News of June 1.
 "The Silver King mine," said MT. Ives, "has not been thoroughly prospected, and we hope to give it a thorough test this sum- mer. While the property had considerable output during the time Mir Aitken worked there, no drilling was done to ascertain the extent of the ore bodies We now hope to put on 8 diamond drill soon, and if it proves that there is sufficient ore in sight we shall not be long in engaging large crew in opening up the property on as large a scale as the proposition warrants. Silver is bringing 75 cents or thereabouts an ounce, which is a good inducement to open such properties.
 During the winter 1 visited the Occur dAlene and other mining properties on the coast, and looked carefully nto their meth ods of working and treating the ores
 "We already have some wood on the Sil- yer King ready for use in our work, and plan to make other arrangements soon."
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Alias Summons for Publication

In the District Court for the Territory Of
 Alaska, Fourth nivisiOn.-Matllda M.
 Moses, plaintiff, vs. otto Moses, de
 rendant.--No. 2G9-I
 The President of the United States Of
 America, greeting, to the above named
 defendant, Otto Moses:
 Summons having been duly issued out Of the above court in the above entitled aC. ti0n and placed in the hands of the United States marshal for the Fourth judicial dlVl, sion Of Alaska, for service upon you, ana said marshal having made due return thereon that after due and dtiigent search he is unable to nnd you, the said Otto Moses, within the district, and the pldntln having presented to the court and filed herein her afldavit, showing that you do not reside within the district, but that you are now residing at Seattle, in tn" state of Washington, and that she has good cause Of action against you: that the Sald action is brought for the purpose Of dis solving the bonds Of matrim0ny now exist ing between her, the said pIalntln, ana you. the said defendant, upon the grounds Of desert0n; and the court having considered the matter, did, on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1917, make an order directing inc publication of the summons in this action for a period of six consecutive weeks in The Idtarod Pioneer, newspaper or gen, eral circulation printed and published within said district Of Alaska and thc Fourth division thereof:
 Now therefore, you, the said Otto Mosts, defendant above named, are hereby re- qulred to appear in the district court Tor the territory of Alaska. Fourth division. within thirty days after the completion of the said publication of summons, to "it. within thirty days after the 18th day or August, 1917, exclusive nE said day, and answer the complaint Of the plaintiN, copy of which is on nle n the oDlcc of the clerk of the above entitled crlrt. And un- less you so appear and ansTnr the plantin will apply to the COnrt for judgment against you as prayed for sn the complaint, to wit: That the bonds O. marimony eI- isting between you and the sai1 plaintiff hc annulled and dissolved, ani for such other and further relief aS 10 sad court may seem just and proper in sail action.
 Witness the Honorable CHARLES E. Bunnell, judge of the said court this 9th tly or July. A. D. 1917.
 (SeaD J. g: CLh.k,
 Clerk of the above Cont.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
' Q 6 6 ooooo Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q
Q ALASKA NEWS Q Q Q . : 0 Q 6 Q Q Q Q 6 Q 6 Q . Q Q Q Q .
Cooperative Gardening

Cooperative gardening has become the rage in Alaskan towns as a result oi the national campaign for increased food pro duction, according to Seward dispatch. The ministers and school children have cooperative gardens in Seward, the rall- road employees are engaged in cooperative gardening at Anchorage and at Valdez there is a municipal garden in which large number are co operating. The Alaskan en- gineering commission has ployed big tract at Anchorage and put fence around It to protect the gardens from the depreda- lions of animals The soil IS suitable to the raising of potatoes, cabbage radlshes snd similar root vegetables At Seward the city has turned over to the schoolboys section of the park block in the newly opened Federal addition, which has been cultivated The boys are going Tn for DO tatoes, having secured the seed from knlk. Rev. Patton of the Methodist church and Rev. Munro of the Community Christian church are cultivatlng community gar den plot 100 feet square. The ministers are busy with an intensive gardening scheme which bids fair to produce unheard- of returns for the area under cultivation. The Valdez municipal garden includes about thirty families, who, lacking space in thelr own yards for gardens, have planted sev- eral acres east of town. They have hired the work done and expect to divide the crop pro rata according to the amounts in vested
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w. F. Taylor and F. \. Colcmbe, their
 heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undcrSi gned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars ($tOO.O0) for each of the years 1913, 1914 1915 and 1916, upon placer mining claim known as and called No. Potosc gulch, a tributary of Cane creek; and the further sum of one hundred dol lars ($t00.00) for each of the years 1915 and 1916 upon each of the following named placer mining claims, 10 wit: French Hill Bench fraction between French Hill Bench and NO above discovery. Midnight FTac- tiOn and a fraction between No. above discovery and No. POtosc euIch, all upon Cane creek, tributary of lnnokO river, InnokO mining district, Alaska.
 You are further notified that if al the expiration of ninety (00) days after the date Of the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure, your interest in each of said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO. owner, under Section 232i of the Revised Statutes Of the United States, and amend mcnts thereto.
 c. E. OLSON, o-oWner.
 Date of first publication May 5, 1917.
 Date of last publication, Aug. 1, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Nome Dredoe Operations

The managers of the various dredges who arrived at Nome on the first boats are lining up their crews and will be start ing up in a few days, says the Nugget ot June 16. Andy Anderson of the Center creek boat expected to be digging by June 20. R. S. Ogesby of the Eskimo Dredging Company, on Solomon river, was to start his boat digging within day or two, Al Guinan of the Glacier creek boat is in no hurry, and is awaiting the departure of the surface frost. Jim Kelliher of the kouga- rok (upper) dredge was to leave for that section within few days, as likewise was Jack Mathews Joe Bellview was awaiting repairs Victor Julien expected soon to be working. Oliver Flowers, awaiting the ar rival of Scandia engine, will be running by July l5. The Alaska Mines Corporation will have three boats digging by August b. Both the Wild Goose and the Blue Goose dredges at Council are now working, but have been hampered by frost. C. L. Peck of the Casadapaga will soon be on his way to fix up the Canyon creek boat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
4 Peculiar Accident

Herman Seupe, who is in charge of the kimbel dredgc on Mel>ing creek in the Council district, met with a peculiar acci- dent recently, and he was singularly lucky that 1t did not have more serious results, according to the Nome Nugget. Saupe was ende&voring to punch rlvet out of piece of sheet steel, and thinking the process slow, decided to take down his little cannon and shoot it out Loading up his .22 with care less indifference and taking careful aim, Herman let drive. Almost simultaneously with the report the bullet struck him in the abdomen, having rebounded of the plate. and as he was standing close up it inflicted a nasty wound and then disappeared out of sight in the heshy part of his body, and there it is today, as all the probing of Dr. Ramsay could not locate it. Saupe IS not suffering any, and is up and around today. He Is more than satisfied with the result of his experiment, and is no worse of than thousands of other men who, over ln Europe, are packing souvenirs which never rebounded off any boiler plate, and which are larger than the .22 caljber.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

entente allies offered to supply the def cencv Greek troops were moblllzed on the border, but the king refused to declare war. Venizelos was forced to resign agaln despite huge popular demonstrations in h's favor.
 Just before he resigned French troops had been landed at Salonica and had gone to the aid of Serbia But they were too late. Monastir fell, completing the fall of Serbia on December ? Nenizelos as pre- mier entered mild protest against the vlo- lation of Greek neutrality by the French troops Constantine did no more.
 Venzeloss power did not end with hls retirement as premier He forced the ab- dication of his successor, Zaimis on Mo- yember 4, and the chamber was so obstrep- erously Venizelist that the king dissolved it November l2 and called new election
 Constantine's life has had extraordinary ups and downs. He was little known until the war with Turkey in 1897. year be- fore, when he saw the country drifting into war, he had sounded warning against its unpreparedness. but was not needed. When the war came and the army he commanded was ignominiously defeated, the popular clamor turned against him and he was forced out of the army in disgrace, lie had not at that time ascended the throne
 Later he went back into the army and Tn the Balkan war he led 10000 Greeks into Salonica. forcing 3O000 Turks to lay down their arms. Then he became national hero, and old superstitions and prophecies were recalled and attached to his name. Many Greeks expected him to achieve the national dream and win Constantlnople, establishing a modern Greek empire. Greeks in America raised several thousand dollars to purchase q gift sword for him inscribed, "To Constantine the Liberator'
 When his father was killed by an as sassin in 1913 Const antlne ascended the throne, perhaps the most popular monarch among his people in Europe.
 During the war the popular attitude to- ward him varied from resentment to high favor After the crushing of Serbia and Roumania there were many in Greece who felt that his policy of neutrality had been justified as saving Greece from similar dis aster.
 Personally he was known as likable but irascible and obstinate Nothing lrrltated him more than the suggestion that his wlfe's knship with the German kaiser had in fuenced his national policy He insisted he was solely influenced by interest for the welfare of Greece, and most of the news paper correspondents who visited him were convinced of his personal sincerity York World
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
DOWNFALL OF CONSTANTINE

The abdicaton of Constantine is appar- ently the end of long story of German intrigue for control of Greece. It dates back to the kings marriage to the Princess Sophia of Prussia, sister to the German kaiser, in 1889, the year after Wilhelm accession to the Prussian throne.
 Earlier than this, Constantine although the son of Danish prince who was elected king of Greece in 1S63-tive years before Constantine was born-was German edu- cated. German tutors from Lelpng were his first teachers Later he was trained Tn German military schools, and after the sec opd Balkan war the kaiser presented hlm with the baton of German held marshal. Constantine. in accepting it, spoke of the debt the Greek army owed to the German. although French officers had in fact framed the Greek army, and the only lessons the Greek officers had nearned from the Ger mans came in the war of 1897, when they fled before a Turkish army disciplined and equipped from Germany.
 The story of Const antine's long struggle to mainten Greek neutrality and of the difficulties into which 1t brought him with the allies, with Germany, and with his own people, is complicated. This IS the glst of it:
 When the British started their operations at the Dardaneles they sought the ald ot Greece, and made certain promises, lnclud. ing an offer of the island of Cyprus and o1 the territory to be taken from Turkey m Asia Minor, if aid was given. Fenlzelos Mss in favor of cooperating with Brltan. Constant was against It. NenlzeloS plan WAS to give the city of kavala, taken from Bulgaria in the second Balkan war, back to Bulgaria as the price of her neu- trshty, but the king would not consent to this
 Consequently, Venizelos assigned on March 6, 1915, announcing that the king dld not approve the policy of the government. Gou- naris succeeded him. But there was more difficulty and general election followed in June. Venizelist supporters won de cisive majority in the new parliament, which WAS convened in August, and they immedl- ately forced the resignation of the king s man, Gounaris.
 Venizelos returned to the premiership on August P, having accepted the kings pro- gram of benevolent neutrality toward the allies and the integrity of Greek territory. 
 But new factor changed the whole face of affairs.
 The German steam roller started to crush Serbia in September. It quickly became clear that Bulgaria WAS about to join Ger many as an ally and take her share of Ser bian spoils Now Greece had treaty with Serbia by which she wss to go to Serbia : defense if Serbia were attacked by two powers Serbia was to put l5O,OOO troops on the Bulgarian frontier 10 aid Greece. When this treaty was made the contingency of an attack by Bulgaria and Roumania was considered Const antine declared that 1t did not apply to the case of general European war where great powers were factors Venizelos insisted that the treaty applied in this case and that Greece was honor bound to intervene to aid Serbia.
 Serbia was too busy on her Austrian iron tier to spare the 150,0O0 troops but the
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
STROLLER" ACHING

The late Bill Wye once owned a mule which alternated between blushing and mourning blushing at thought of his an cestry and mourning for the future of his race.
 The StrolIer's ancestry has never worried him, but he mourns for the future of his profession, and ever and anon, as he losses to and fro throughout the long night on his pallet of straw and willow boughs, he punctuates the silent watches with the ln- terrogation, Whither is the newspaper fra ternity drifting?
 Only two weeks ago George Hinton Henry editor of the Fairbanks Free Press, was sentenced to serve five months in jail for criminal libel, and strong iron bars now separate him from the God-given sunlight No little bird warbles merry lay from the
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Henry kleimOla your heirs and assigns:
 You and each Of you are her' by notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of on" hundred dollars ($l00O0) for each Of the years 1914, 1915 and 1916, upon placer mining claim Last Chance Association. situated on Dodge creek, tributary of Inn )ko river, in the InnokO mining and recording dis trct, territory Of Alaska, location notice therefor being of record in Vol. Q, al page 446, of the records of location for said mining district.
 You are further notified that if at the eXplratinn of ninety t90( days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, EOnr interest in said claim will become the property of the un dcrsignrd, your co-owner under Section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States. MATT XVI, CO-OWnrr.
 Date Of first publication, April 2S, 1917.
 Date Of last publication, JulV 28. 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 CO-PARThERSHIP

A co partnership heretofore existing in the name and style of Aiken & Riley. in the Territory Of Alaska and the Yukon Territory. is this day May i, 19t7l dl5- solved by mutual consent.
 In the dissolution Of said co partnership Thomas r. Aiken has taken over the en- tire Alaskan and Yukon Territory interests owned, leased and operated by the afore- mentioned co partnership.
 All persons. firms and corporations in debted to said partnership in the Terri tory of Alaska and the Yukon Territory are respectively requested, in settling said in dcbtcdness, to make all payments to Thomas P. Aiken of Iditarod, Alaska.
 Any indebtedness owing by tie said CO., partnership of Aiken & Riley in the Terri tory of Alaska and the Yukon Territory i3 assumed and Will be paid by sad Thomas D. Aiken of Idltarod, Alaska.