davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
M United rr~ss Ieased Wire

By United Fress Leased WIZ
LONDON. Aug. 3o.-London
was again moved TO admiration
OF America and OF President
Wilson today. after reading the
presidents note to Pope Bene-
diet.
More than one newspaper
hailed the American executive
as the new leader OF the allied
cause.
AT the end OF three years OF
unspeakable strain and anxiety"
declared the Morning Post. at Is
an inestimable encouragement TO
the allied armies TO find such lead
ership as this-strong. clear-sighted
MISUNDERSTANDING new courage
and faith. shaming the faint-hearted
and silencing the peryerse and dis
affected"
The Chronicle pointed out that
President Wilson had reminded
the world that America was unfet.
tered by alliances In "subtecting
the Paris resolution OF the allies 10
unqualified condemnation" (This
was the resolution banding the al
lies to commercial reprisals against
Germany after the war;
The resounding proclamation
which comes from the White House
OF the reality OF right and the real
ity of wrong. and of the impossible
ity OF reconciling them or shading
them into one another by good
natured words" the Chronicle
added. might well have issued
from the Vatican. the ancient re.
pository OF Christian verities."
ut is the answer OF a practical
statesman to the peace-dreaming
Vatican. and IL may be to other
courts as we'll" the Times sum
married.. adding that the note Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Urges Trade Between
South Africa and u. S.

The belief that only the natives
should work Is making for poverty
and crime among the whites in
South Africa. according to DR. j. IT,
Crowther. who spoke before the
Rotary club Wednesday AT n lunch.
con held at the Washington Annex
He thinks greater trade relations
should be established between
Africa and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
CAMP FREMONT TO
Be BUILT ANYWAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 30
Camp Fremont ia "on again" After
series OF directly conflicting an.
nouncements. reports. rumors and
predictions. official and otherwise.
carpenters resumed work today on
the infirmary buildings OF the palo
Alto camp. originally intended to
house the list National Guard.
The California delegation in con.
gress today wired Mayor Rolph that
the camp would undoubtedly be
completed at once. altho the +ist
division Will not Eo there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
WATCH
AVIATOR IN FALL

TILLAMOOK, Ore. Aug. 30
Ralph Hansen. an aviator, today is
recovering from injuries received
when his airplane was
caught In an air pocket and fell 100
feet to the earth. Thousands gath
cred at the Tlllamook county fair
saw him fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
4S Men Join Colors
of England Here

Forty-eight men have enlisted for
the British army since Monday. Mt
the new recruiting office at 1l5
James st.
The privilege OF Joining their
home country regiments is extend
ed TO Britishers who enlist here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Troops Continue to
Patrol Mill Center

ABERDEEN. Wash. Aug. 30
Federal troops have complete
charge of the lumber strike situa-
tion here and picketing has been
given up at all mills. Several have
resumed operations with non-union
crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Pet Pig Goes North

A pet nig Is on his way TO Anchor
age. Alaska.
He Ii being sent from a woman in
McMlnnville. Ore. thru the Alaska
bureau Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial Club to
the Alaska town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
COAL MEN FACE CHARGE

Warrants charging b. w. HUXLEY
and George Lowe. employees of the
United States Coal Co. were issued
Wednesday. charging them with
burglarizing freight car and
stripping three new dynamos of
brass and copper fittings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
PEACE BY SPRING
OR z YEARS OF WAR
Continued From Page l

as many hero see II. the liberals OF
Germany will soon force off the
yoke Of kaiserism.
n. however. they content them.
selves with hardening 10 the made
in-Germany plea that the war is
now one OF defense insofar rs Ger.
many is concerned. tho struggle
will 20 on.
Military men believe that Ger
many will decide either to take the
chance OF "A military defeat or viii
start real peace negotiations now.
Defeat 10 Certain
Should she decide. however, that
there IL no peace chance now or
that her arms can ultimately tri.
umph then she will fight on for
year or two more. by that time.
Americas strength will be felt in
full force and GermAny's defeat
WIFI be an assured fact.
Secretary Of State Lansing did
not see today In Germany's conces.
sions 10 Argentine any particular
Significance. lie pointed out that
the German government made such
promises 10 America--only to
break them later. Others. however.
thought Germany saw the hand.
writing on the wall and was easing
up on her U.boat contest 80 as TO
get some moral and material sup
port from this hemisphere. That
she H. looking 10 trade after the
war ~ considered obvious.
Russia ard U. s. 10 Fore
Russia. despite her enormous
struggle 10 keep her weakening
forces In line is hcartened by the
presidents note. which. diplomats
feel. makes Russia and the L. s.
virtual arbiterH OF peacs.
The answer. II Is felt. may crush
the last traces OF separate peace
tdIk in Russia
Meantime allied diplomats gave
their word that their nations agree
with President Wilson as 10 aban-
doumont OF ideas Of "a post hcllum |
trade war. They said that II Ger.
many's claws are clipped. such |
wars will be unnecessary except In |
isolated instances
Promises Fair Deal
On the whole. however. observers |
here saw in Wilson's expression a
notice TO Germany that she will |
get fair trade deal after the war
and a sign that America and the
allies realize blunder was commit.
ted I'm notifying Germany she would
be commercially crushed. no matter
how the war ended.
A certain suspicion must attach
TO German business after the war.
IL Is pointed out. but under the
presidents ideas Germany can re-
establish her trade II she will re-
move from It the faint OF kaiser
ism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Bombs Sink Schooner

By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Aug. Sinking OF
the American schooner Laura G..
Anderson by bombs yesterday was
announced by the Admiralty today.
The crew was landed at Ports
mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
LIt.-AntLIrN

LIE-AnfLIrN
4 SCHOOL cuILp ASKED MS
FATHER
About word he wished Go
tie thought 10 meant n past-due biii
That r~rtsia ones might owe.
Tho word was "tishittty."
And the child watched fathers
To get the real true meaning
When he did ansiyse.
rhea father said. lit seems trans
posed.
Ability TO u~."
when some do owe an honest bill
And honesty deny.
We hate all .ti~-abiiity,"
And yen VIII save much mere
ON each fall SUIT. COAT. DRESS
and HAT
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
SECOND AND UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30

CLUB BREAKFASTS. STARTING
30 CENTS
To suit your taste and pocketbook.
HOTEL R-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
9 to 10
Odds and
Ends

The Women's Ready
TO Wear Section has
for this hour odds and
ends OF Coats and
Bingham Dresses.
The lot In composed
OF two short Coats OF
gold colored cheyiot
and about % one piece
Bingham Dresses In
broken sizes. from 10
10 ~.
Once priced AZ $3.50.
with "A few at $1,000.
hour Sol this his. $1.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30

Attractive models q
Lingerie Waists In
wolfe. trimmed with
laces and embroidertes.
The lot is made up
OF so Waists in broken
sizes from SO to -.
with more 40 and ~
than other sizes.
These Waists were
once marked at $3.50
and 31.s5, but have
been reduced for this
aall'AoaF $1.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Friday Hour Sales
10 to II

" ~
Bleaehed Turkish Tow
els-The Domestic Sec
ton has picked for this
hour a number OF
Bleached Turkish Tow
els ia slzo 1870. These
were once priced at
25c. Reduced during
this hour. 10
Wings and Fancy
Feathers In "A fine as
Hortment OF sand. tur-
quolHe, navy. emerald.
blue, gray. red and n
few white and black
have been selected by
the Millinery Section
for the Friday Hour
Sales. Reduced from
50c, CSC. 75c and 9Jc.
During this Ok
hour tarh AOA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
TREADWELL NOTES

Emil Youngstrom, hoist engineer at Treadwell for several years, will leave with his wife and family on the Northwestern today for Wash ington, D. C.. where they hope to make their fture home. The Young. stroms have made many friends during their residence on the Island where they will be sincerely missed.
 Thos. A. Williams, a recent arriv- al from the States, started to work at the Central Crusher this morn ing.
 All equipment has been transferred from the old Treadwell dryroom to the next Mexican dryroom which will be used in future by the men coming on and off shift
 Nomination of school directors will take place at 8readwell this evening when three candidates for the office will be named.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Vaccinations Worked by the Germans Will Be Boomerang Says
 a Prince.
NOT SCRAP OF PAPER
Agreement of Japanese Not Broken Easily as the TeutonS
 Imagine.

PARIS, March 27.-Prince MutsuRi, speaking at a mass meeting here, spoke as follows:
 Japan is not among those for whom solemn engagements are noth. ing but a scrap of paper Judging other nations by herself, Germany, on the contrary, has tried to separate the allies by all possible means. Re. cent revelations in America will give an example of that sort of machinas tion Such maneuvers are absolute ly revolting to Japan How would it be possible for us to betray our valient allies who have been fighting two and a half years for our common cause?
 How could we abandon a great friend of the new world whom we have held in such high esteem. and who contends for the same noble ideal?
 "The national sentiment and real interests of Japan are with the al- lies Japan gave them her word and came promptly to their aid and Ja- pan will still multiply her efforts un- til final victory is won"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
OPPOSITION OVER
 IGL0O MEMBERSHIP
 HAS BROKEN OUT

This afternoon the Grand Igloo of Pioneers is in session for the second day. The report of the ere dentials committee, which was ap- pointed yesterday. will be filed and the Igloo will then get down to rou- tine business. The session is well attended, nearly every one of the members of the Legislature being either a delegate by election or by proxy. It was stated this after noon that two men from the 4th Division have sufficient proxies to control the session.
 The principal question to come before the meeting will be q pro- posed change in the bylaws which will admit anyone to membership who has lived in the Territory for fifteen years. This Is meeting with much opposition as the old rules read, Any one arriving in Alaska before January 1st, 1901"
 The opponents of the proposed change contend that if the new rule is passed it will throw down the bars and admit many men to membership who are not really pio- neers of the section and would re- move tho incentive to- become a member and tho pride in the order which is taken by the pres ent members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
WAGE FARMERS OF GERMANY IN
 FIGHTING MOOD
Class Becomes SuIIen and Dissatisfaction with Government Now
 Exists
WITH WAR

LONDON. March 27.-"Wage earn. CTS in Germany whose nerves have been worn to a raw edge by the increased weight of suffering that the war has brought it, are becoming more and more dissatisfied with the conditions. This class of Germans have become sullen. dissatisfied with the government, and almost rebel. lious. While the middle class re. mains intensely patriotic, parading before the casual observer as a uni. fled and determined Germany, the ia. tigue of war is making alarming strides among the working people A great many of these humble peo- pie want peace at any prIce-at the price of their colonies, Of Alsace.LorS raine, even of their country's pres. tige and position" This is the opin. ion of American Vice-Consul Roth of Plauten in Saxony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
DOUGLAS COUNCIL WANTS BILLS TO
 BE PRESENTED
CounCiImen To Hold One More Meeting Before Election; Plenty
 of Coal Now.

DOUGLAS, March 27.-The pres. ent clty comicl will hold but enc more meeting before election anl it was suggested at the meeting last night that all persons having bills against the clty present them at the regular meeting next Monday niga;.
 All the members in town were present last night, Mayor OConnor and Councilman Jensen being at present in the sun-kissed south
 Chairman Gurr of the wharf com. mittee. reported 393 tons of coal on hand, and more in the offing.
 Chairman Lievers of the finance committee, reported that District At. torney Smiser is preparing to file suit against the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company for the collec. ton of license tax now in arrears Fire Chief Langseth reported that he had appointed Oscar Fritzberg to the position of assistant chief,
 Martin Olson appeared before the council and stated that there had been an error in describing the property assessed to him and that he is willing to pay his taxes pro viding the penalty and interest are deducted. The council decided to get an opinion from City Attorney Fol som before answering Mir. Olson.
 Bills amounting to S3,S74 were or. dered paid, of which amount $3.S00 was to the Alaska Steamship Com pany for coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
ARMED VESSELS
 OF AMERICA NOT
 TO BE BARRED
Norway and Sweden Will Permit Vessels, That Are Armed To Enter
 Their Ports.
HOLLAND TO CONSENT

COPENHAGEN, March 27. The rights of American armed merchant. men to enter neutral ports of Europe is the subject of negotiations now being carried on by diplomatic rep resentatives of the United States.
 Dr. Maurice Egan, American minis. ter to Denmark, like his colleagues at other courts, took up the subject number of days ago, but as yet has received no reply from the Dan ish government.
 It is understood that among the European neutrals, Sweden and Nor way have no objection to use their ports by armed American merchant men.
 Holland. which has barred belliger- ent armed merchantmen from it's har bors, is expected to extend the same rule to armed American vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
DOMESTIC TROUBLE

DOUGLAS, March 27. - Gilbert Jackson is native and works on the night shift at Treadwell. When he returned home this morning. his wife to whom he is legally married. was not under the fig tree. Later Gilbert learned that she and two other sQuaws had spent the night in the cabin of Albert Allen, anoth- CT native. Hieing himself thither
 Gilbert found his wife, the whole party, in fact, "stewed" to their var ious. divers and sundry necks. He reported the derelicts to U. S. Com missioner Henson who issued a war. rant for he of the Mormon proclivi- ties, Albert Allen. who is now in jail and who will be given a hearing this evening. Jackson says he will
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
GERMAN WHO CURSED STARS AND STRIPES
 DENIED CITIZENSHIP

HELENA, Mont, March 27.-Be- cause he is said to have cursed the American flag, and to have threat ened to blow up the Helena Inde- pendent because of it's loyal utter ances, Eugene Gaenzle, German, was denied citizenship papers in the state district court here. When Gaenzle's first petition came up last October citizens of East Helena pro- tested in court, quoting his alleged reasonable utterances and threats. Gaenzle's application was dismissed on application of federal natural ization agent. Gaenzle is said to be. in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
LABOR UNION PLANS
 BIG SOCIAL PROGRAM

DOUGLAS, March 27.-Three so. cial events will be given by the D. I. L. U. in their hall during the next month according to arrangements made at the meeting last night. The first of these affairs will be a dance which will be held next Monday even ing. On the following Monday. Ap- Til 9, a card party will be given. April 16, a children's party, featured by games, program and refreshments will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
SAYS IT IS A LIE

SEATTLE, March 27.-Chief of Pc. lice Charles Rockingham. called to the stand late yesterday in the liquor graft cases, denied ever having ac. cepted money from the Billingsleys and said that statements of Fred that he had, were noth. ing but lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
NORTHWEST HAVING LATE SPRING, PLANTING
 DELAYED TWO WEEKS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-Spring is late all over the Northwest Tele- graphic adyices to Minneapolis bank CTS and grain trade firms clearly indicate a delay of two weeks in farm work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
FoR SALE CHEAP

1O.room house, stories, plastered, new plumbing, bath, good basement, With or without furniture; barn.. Forced to sell; 9th street, rear Brie's Drug store. Salmonson, phone Tread well 292, A27
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Doubts the Saying

"T don't believe that time is money, do you?"
 No, usually have time to spare" -(Boston TranscriptO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
institute divorce proceedings at once
 as he has become weary of his wife's kittenish behavior
w. c. T. U. SOCIAL APRIL 4

DOUGLAS, March 27-The w. C.I T. U. social afternoon will be given next Wednesday afternoon, April 1, instead of tomorrow as was at first announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
HoRsEs FOR SALE

Pair of six year-old horses in first =oIass condition. Good workers and trusty. Apply Transfer" Empire office. mS1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
AUXILIARY MEETING

DOUGLAS, March 27.-The Catho. lie Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in the A. c. C. Hall this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
TARNoWsKI IS LOOKING
 FOR QUARTERS; DOES
 NOT LOOK LIKE BREAK

WASHINGTON March 27-Count Tarnowsh. the newly appointed Aus. trian ambassador, is arranging to obtain a new embassy building at Washington, which is taken to indi. cate that his government does not expect to break off diplomatic rela. ton in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldstein's Empor. ium. m3l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldstein's Empor- ium. mSl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Special fresh Alaska eggs, 45 cents dozen at Goldstein's Emporium go
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Today's News Today-ln Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
While Cannon Roar on Rus
sian Front Europe Peoples
Talk of Wilson's Plans
POLES PARADE IN
HONOR OF PRESIDENT
Peace Idea, Though Appar-
emily Unpopular In Govern
ing Circles, Appeals Strongly
to Hearts of the Governed

East Prossian divisions, lighting
less than 1870 miles from the border
of their native province. IN violent
storming attacks yesterday widened
the wedge that has been hammered
into the Russian lines southwest Of
Riga, near the TIrul swamps. Crown
Ing three days offensive, which al
ready has wrested from the Mus
covites more than the latter had won
at heavy sacrifices In their recent as
saults. the Teutons advanced on both
banks of the River Aa, some six miles
from the Baltic Coast
Five hundred prisoners tell into
the hands Of the attackers, making i
total of more than 1900 in three
days
The Russian war office admits the
new reverses. describing them. how
ever. as the elimination OF Russian
attacks originally successful.
The region around the village Of
kalnZen, was again the chief center
OF fighting. The Russian commander.
General Ivachkevih7h. although
wounded. insisted upon continuing
personal direction Of the operations,
the PetroErad report states. Berlin
in It's official bulletin last night an
nounced that Russian counter-attacks
were repulsed.
On the remainder OF the Eastern
front there were only minor opera
uons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY
Be GOTTEN EVERYWHERE !'!!
The World ia the Field of the Cantii-
dates in Richmond Nirginian's
Campaign.
ALL WHO WOULD ENTER
SHOULD GET IN RACE TODAY
Campaign Managers At seventh and
Franklin Streets Headquarters VIII
Keep Open House Tonigm-Nany
Nominations Coming In.

The Campaign Office. corner Frank
lin and Seventh Streets. where a num-
Der OF the prizes are on display for
The Virginian Statewide Circulation
Campaign. will be open until 10 o'clock
this evening and contestants and their
friends who find il inconveniert to call
there during the day can do SO during
the evening, view the prizes and de-
post the coupons which have been
clipped from the paper and pay sub
scriptlons.
Get In Subscription To-day.
Today the payment Of the frs, one
years subscription by any and all of
the contestants or their friends secures
one hundred thousand extra votes be-
sides the regular vote, that being forty
thousand votes The coupon vote that
il good for I'VE hundred each goes
a long way toward making the vote
run up quickly and all OF them
should be saved and voted tor some
one The first series that run good
until January 81" will not be good
for votes after 10 O'Clock this even
ing. Contestants who reside at points
outside of Richmond may mail cou-
pons and subscriptions as late as 10
O'Clock this evening and they will
count for votes when received at the
campaign Office.
Can Secure Subscriptions Any Place.
Tho securing OF the coupons from
the paper and the payment OF sub
gotten at any place and the con-
testants residing in one district can
secure subscriptions in any of the dis
tricts she desires. The world" Is the
field. The district lines are drawn for
the distribution OF the prizes, each
district to be awarded a set of seven
prizes. among which Is a Saxon Six.
one Of the best cars on the market
for the money The two other grand
capital cars. the King Eight and the
Studebaker Six can be secured by con-
| testants In any Of the districts Every
contestant has the opportunity of Sc
curing one out of three automobiles
besides one OF the other prizes. and
must be awarded a cash commission
IL prize is not awarded
Many Nominations Coming In.
The nominations from all of the dis.
tricts are coming in. goodly mum
her every day. and many of the la
dies who have been nominated have
started their campaigns and sent In
one or more subscriptions. The list
of nominations will likely be pub
lished in the near future. and it would
be well to have your name or the
name of friend to whom you would
like to give your support nominated
now II not already made. Do not
depend on someone else to make the
nomination, but attend to It right now
and get the nomination in the cam
paign Office before the list IL published
| Those who will be awarded the car.
and the other valuable prizes will in
all probability be selected from the
| nrst list published. Get In the cam:
paign today and secure an automobile
or some of the other nice prizes. Cal
at or write the Campaign Ofiee. cor.
ner FRANKLIN and Seventh STREETS. OF
| phone Randolph 4f3 FOR any in.
formation wanted regarding the cam
paign.