davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Notables Given
Free Speech in
Nations Capital

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Since
Count Illya Tolstoy. son OF the not
ed Tolstoy. was refused permission
to speak at Columbia university. a
committee OF the Woman's Peace
party Of this city has wired an In.
vitation for him TO address big
mass meeting here.
The same organization has invit-
ed a speech from Mrs. Skeffington.
widow OF the Irish patriot who was
refused permission to speak at Har.
ward college.
If there are any other notables
in the country TO whom free speech
Is denied. this city Will furnish
auspices for them TO be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

IN this terrible struggle by admin.
isterlng the Knockout blow to a
worn out combRiant7
Blame Not Fixed We,
There are many OF us who can.
not Fix tho responsibility as to who
started this Wholesale murder
game. II "a still an open question
whether the man striking the first
blow Is the cause Of the fight.
Would Il really be thing TO be
proud OF n the 4. S. would send
an army corps abroad and half Of
them would lose their lives al sea
and the other leave their bones on
the hattlcfields Of Europe. and this
IN ita last analysis for the dollar
patriots at home. and for the glory
OF a KING abroad
No. emphAtically no. let us keep
our heads and let them fight II out
and take heed that We may not
make entangllnE alliances that Will
embruil us Ia war.
let Va remain truly neutral. II
Will be far better TO Htarv. the war
ard feed America.
Pot on Embargo
Put an embargo on all foOdsiuffs
This win be far better remedy
then suggested by Charles Edward
Russell Il would Immediately 70.
dnce the high cost of living. and be
equivalent 90 raise In wages. thus
raising our standard OF living and
Tighten our burdens.
win close By quoting the words
OF John Quincy adams:
And say no, then My country.
right or wrong
Nor draw thy sword in an unhal.
lowed cause:
hut when thy country wanderH
from the right.
Furl 40 her banners aud avert thy
sight"
GEO. PROCTOR.
Hotel Baden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR a BAD COLD

&c, n small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German
folks call II. Hamburger Brust
Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF the tea. put a cup
OF boiling water upon IL. pour
through sieve and drink a tea
cupful az any time II is tho most
effective way 10 break cold and
cure "Trip. a. Il opens the pores. re-
ileving conEeStion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
once.
II is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable therefore harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Seattle Susies to
Sew for Red Cross

Seattle susics aren't sewing shirts
for soldiers.
But every woman who wants %
perform a service for humanity is
needed 10 sew hospital supplies for
the American Red Cross.
Whether they want 10 sew for an
hour between shopping trips or all
day. directors are on hand from 3
a IN. until 9 p. m. 10 welcome work
ers in the Cobb building. Fourth
ave. and University NJ.
The articles are being stored
away for use In event OF war or
catastrophe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
s MORE VESSELS TO
TRY SUB BLOCKADE

NEW YORK. Feb. ie.-Ffvc
more ships Will be added today TO
those whose prows are turned to-
ward Europe and the submarine
danger zone. The Atlantic trans
port steamship Mongolia. tho
American freighter Algonquin. the
Russian freighter Czarita, the Jap
anese freighter Tsuyama Maru and
the French freighter Dasse Terre
are scheduled TO sail. The Algon-
uuin has not yet obtained a crew.
and her sailing may be delayed.
She has cleared for London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers uncnding work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves It's
mark in dimmed eyes and carcworn
cxpresHions--she ages before her
time.
Any mother who IN weary and
innRuid should start taking scott's
| Emulsion OF Norwegian Cod Liver OF
a. a strengthening food and bracing
tonic. to add richness to her blood
and build up her nerves before IL il
too late. Start SCOTS Emulsion to-
day--its fame In world wide. IL 10
free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. -. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Beauty Doctor
Insures Fingers

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Dor-
othy Gray. who uses her I'm
GERS In an attempt 20 make
new nnlllioasire's wives out OF
old ones. has Insured her fin
GERS for $4,000. her press
agent declared here today. II
is learned from the same
source that "miss Gray has de
veloped velve,y little MOUNDS
Of flesh on the tips Of her fin
GERS and that 10 what makes
hcr price prohlbl,lve 70 every
ono but the very wealthy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
MAX IS GREAT

Max I.inder's first comedy In this
country. Max Comes Across, -
which was shown at the Coliseum
Sunday. was n veritable knock.
out" Max Is right there with the
comedy and his pictures are one
ioup laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

man Catholic and Episcopal
churches will begin their 40 days
of self-denial and pennance. Easter
Sunday. on April S. will mark the
end OF the period.
Special services will be held in
the various churches where Lent is
observed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

SALEM. Ore. Feb. is.-Sittlng in
extra session. the Oregon legisla.
ture today began the work OF clear
ing up many bills held over from
Saturday night. when adjournhent
vas scheduled. Neither house was
able 10 finish its task on time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
STUDY IN CONTRASTS

A study In contrasts rs effected In
Reggie Mixes In" with Douglas
Fairbanks. at the Strand. when a
scene In a Bowery dance hall and
saloon IL shown. and Immediately
the audience IL taken 90 a masked
ball In a mllllonaire's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

Vivian Martin trips thru en-.
trancing scenes this week AZ the
Coliseum In The wax Model
The wax model ia beautiful enough
for any one-let alone the original
Vivian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
STEVE KEPT BUSY

Steve Denton william s. IIaru
shoots up a town. fights all the
touEhs aud kidnRps the dance hall
girl who stole his money and pre-
vented him from going TO his .dy.
ing mother Happens at the Mis-.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
CAN'T LEASE SHIPS
70 FOREIGNERS NOW

Il ID unlawful to charter or lease
N american ship TO a foreign nas
nuring the International crisis.
Local federal authorities have
Deen Instructed to enforce the rul.
mr. II was one Of the first meas
ureo recommended by the United
states shipping board delegated TO
Dfovlde an adequate commerce aux
Uiafy fleet to the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
SURPRISED YOU GET

The hero hoboes around the
world with the heroine. but he
doesn't know she's n girl in Love
AfIame. at the Colonial. She sur.
prises him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
A WOMAN,s FIGHT

Can a woman fight her way up
from the streets TO respectabIliiy7
The answer comes In The World
and the Woman" ai the Rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

ACCORDING TO Martin J
Rumin. in charge OF naturalization
department at oity-county building,
many subjects OF central and allied
powers are taking steps to become
citizens OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
LENT BEGINS SOON

There will be 4 falling off of
movie patronage and the candy
stores will tuffer TO a slight degree
next Wednesday when Lent begins.
On this day, members OF the Ro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
a SURE 'NuFF SCRAP

Fight that's Doug Fairbanks
middle name In Reggie Mixes
In" at the Strand. you see a fight
in a locked room that keeps you
on your toes all the time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
HAS LOTS OF LAUGHS

You start laughing at the first
leader" IN Max Comes Across.
the first Essanay Max Llnder com
edy. at the Colkeum. aad don't
stop until the last fadeout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

Ethel barrymore IL seen In n dir
ferent role than she usually por.
trays-as n dance hall girl in an
Alaskan dance hall. az the elem.
mer. In The White Raven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
a HERO DOG

Rescuing a baby from drowning.
carrying him homo aud holding his
bottle for him are some OF the
things Teddy" the dog. In The
MEX Of Time BABY" does at the
Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
or COURSE THgY escApg

In The Dollar Mari" At the
Glass A. a dam breaks and a huge
wall of water shoots over. hut the
hero and heroine escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
MUTT AND JEFF

You may see Mutt and jeff. no,
only In The Star. but NJ tho Rex
It's an animated comedy at the lat
ter place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
UNDER CHIN MYSTERY

Why is Il the miners In The
White Raven az the Clemmer. for.
get that their boards should grow
under the chin as we'll as ON the
cheeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
READER SAYS RUSSELL
MADE FOOL OF HIMSELF

Editor The Star: In recent is-
sue OF your valuable paper. Charles
Edward Russell. economist. maya
zine writer. student 81 sociology
and globe trotter. has given an cx-
hibltion OF how learned man can
make himself sllly. Il IL not the
first time that men OF hts standing
have. by one stroke OF their mighty
pen. destroyed al their prestige
and position among thinking men.
lie has branchcd out into the
realms OF fancy aud makes prodic-
tons a. to the outcome OF the
world war. showing It's canne and
It's cure. and Incidentally pulls off
some almost incredible stunts.
via How a declaration Of war hy
the T. :. would bring lasting
peace. lie asserts that 20 do away
with haissrH. kings and royalty
means no more wars. and he SAYS
this az II history Was not rcplctc
ia It's chronicles 81 wars where 20
Kings or kainrrs we're concerned.
ras Economic Resson
No~ then. all wars have an eco
monte origin. and until this funda'
mental cause is removed. We are
goinE To continue TO destroy and
annihllate one another. ns also
states that u would be a thing TO
rejoice over n We actually engaged
In or rather declared war on Ger.
many.
Fancy a man who dcnouncea one
country for Sc harbarism, for It's
lnhmman methods OF warfare. advo-
eating the destruction OF another
people who arc now fighting for
their very exhtenc. and whose beat
and strongest are killed.
He says every intelligent German
In the trenches knows that II tho
Il. =. enters they viii NJ once sec
the utter futility OF sull fighting
Admitting this 20 be true. IL II any
credit to Us who are 10 take a hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Boards TABOO
BENEATH chin

I LIBERTY --uah~~t u~rroa In "Th~
Had Hey" comedy -drenni uohhie
N-raoa aud Gloria swanson In "Th~
Nick Of Ttmc nsbs," comedy.
/ ttIsMMt;it--Isthrt Uarr, more tn
The White haven" drama.
/ totI~it N--Ni,inn MARTA aud
George Fisher Ia "Ih~ WAY Mod~i't
NAV Under IL "MsN Games Across"
UIN - Jeanne i1na-l- In "Ihe
" orid aud the MomHn," dramaI Mutt
aud Jsff cemrdN,
Nt>>toN--N iliism =. Hart aud
ues<is love Ia "Ihr Nr,so"t Hank
Mann nud rraHt frsrre Ia "ftts
uread aud nutter." -omed,.
srU tNn-nouUia. Fairbanks aud
bessie Love In "N~Egie wives H."
comedy drama.
gOt.oNI AI--Ruth ~tonshou.~ In
"Iose sfinme," comedy -dranial eom-
-d,s
CLASS t---tohsrt warwick Ia
srhe naiitr MARK" drrmnt coined,
and sreaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
SWIM IN RESERVOIR

Remember the neighborhood Kids
who went swimming In your dis
trict reservoir \ reminder OF Il
IL IN The had Roy" at the Lib
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

IN this terrible struggle by admin.
lsterlng the Knockout blow to a
worn out combatant9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
GENERAL ATTACK
ON DISLOYAL FORCES

W NNSltlNrlON, sept. ~.
Officials of the Department of Justice de-
clared today that general exposure OF the
disloyal activities of various scditious o.
ganizations in the United States win fol-
low the roundup in Chicago yesterday of a
large number of l. w. w leaders.
II is limited that in the developments to
come the identity of the particular organ
ization, through which Count Won Bernstorn
claimed to have influenced members of Con-
gresS, may be established.
After consultation with President Will
son. Attorney General Gregory has let 1t lie
known that he will shortly have an inn
portant announcement to make regarding
the various ConspiraCies which the Depart
mont of Justice is Investigating lie eA.
poets to be able to show to the entire sat
isfaCtion of the country that there exists
a sinister connection between certain or
ganizations and the sources in this coun-
try OF recognized pro.German propaganda.
The trial Of the l. w. w. leaders is not
the only criminal prosecution for which the
Chicago Federal Grand Jury has been pre-
pairing indictments. Promise is given of
other and more spectacular round-ups, the
outcome of which will be a complete SHOW
ing up of various plots hatched against the
Governments war program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
LEDGER PHOTOGRAPHER
JOINS SIGNAL CORPS
Howard P. Kingsmore Receives
Commission of First Lieuten-
ant in u. S. Army

Howard Price Kingsmore, of the EVE
MING LEDGER Photographic staff, has won
high honors as the result of his desire to
serve his country. He received word to-
day of his appointment as first lieutenant
of the signal officers reserve corps and viii
report for duty Immediately. He is the
tenth member of this newspapers force to
answer the call for service
The performance Of perous tasks, which
will fall to the lot of Lieutenant Kings
more, will be in keeping with his career as
a newspaper photographer He Will be
required. among other things. to take fire.
quent aerial trips in order to picture the
positions and numbers of the enemy char
acter of fortihcatons and the immediate
battle-ground.
Thrills and self-sacrifce have played a
prominent part in Kingsmore's life ever
since he took up the hazardous work OF
newspaper photographer. For years he mas
plunged into the center of turmoil to record
catastrophies, crime and events which we're
often of worldwide significance.
He has pictured the rulers of many coun-
tries from presidents and princes down.
His camera has figured in many campaigns
for righteousness and has brought forth
evidence which could not be downed by pic
turesque phrases. He has snapped" all
the Presidents from Mckinley to Wilson at
various occasions and was one of the very
first photographers to display the ominous
teeth Of Colonel Roosevelt
I Kingsmore who is thirty-one years old,
started work on the Philadelphia Inquirer.
He was a pioneer in making pictures that
tell story. He has the knacli of bringing
out the strong points of, a subject, and
many of his pictures adorn the walls of
homes of distinguished men in various parts
Of the world.
Among other striking pictures made by
Kingsmore were those of President McNin-
ley's funeral, the Hoboken ship disaster,
where many were killed incidents Of the
coal strike of 1901 and 1902. scenes at the
fftieth anniversary of the Civil War vet
Grams at Gettysburg and happenings among
Uncle Sans troops on the border in the
summer of 1916.
About ten years ago INngsmore became
connected with the Public Ledger when that
newspaper inaugurated its intaglio Sunday
supplement. He retained his position there
until the EVENING LEDGER was started on
September II, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
US. CLOSES BOOZE
SHOPS in WAR BELT
Hotels and Bars Near Eddy
stone Works Suddenly
Barred and Sealed
BIG BLOW TO BUSINESS
CHEsrER. pa. sent aa.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 20.
staggering blow TO the remuneratlre
liquor business in the munitions plants
belt was dealt at midnight last night.
when seven hotels and a bottlIng estab.
lishment in Ridley and Tinicum townships
were closed by the Government until the
end Of the war.
The establishments are within five-mile
radius Of the Government aviation school
at Essington and hence are banned. Frank
Garbarino, Of the Department OF Justice.
assigned an agent to each OF the PLACES
to enforce the order at midnight with
no warning except plecemeal Information
leaking out late in the afternoon, the hotel.
men received the surprise OF their lives.
Included is the Riverside Hotel. in Essinr.
ton owned by Commodore Charles walbel.
OF the Riverside Yacht Club and a place
wen known TO hundreds of Philadeiphians
because of its pavilion cabaret over fhe
river The Colonial Hotel. in LeiperviIe
owned by James +. Dougherty the ''Barons
OF Leipervllle, is among the hosterie.
cIosed rms establishment is but twenty
yards from the Eddystone Borough line F3c
sides these hotels are the acknowledgements !,
Edward Mclaughlin. in Leiperviile. on
Chester pike; Gilbert Griffin, Samuel X
Adelman, Samuel T. Seiberting, Ceorre
kleeman and Charles G. Goeltz, ali in Is
slngton. The latter establishment is q
bottling house
The order of the Government, prompted
by proclamation by the President regard
ing the proximity Of saloons in the Vicinity
OF Government training stations creates a
bone dry territory from a point five miles
up Chester pike almost to Philadelphir
along the river front
The vast muntion industries of Eddy
stone, the Baldwin Locomotive Works. the
$l5,O00,00 Westinghouse plant at Esslnr-
ton, and other industries of importance "a
the Government in filling war orders afs
now in a strictly dry territory. There ara
mo saloons in Eddystone. EOS,
None of the hotel men made any state.
ments. knowledge Of the drastic action
dazed them
The Government aviation school is the
| successor to an aviation school founded by
| Major Glendinning prior to the entrances
| OF this country into the war. The Essine.
| ton school is regarded as one of the best.
| equipped along the coast and now has a fun
| roster Of students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
SECOND ARREST is MADE
HERE IN /. w. w. ROUNDUP

Another man was arrested in Philadel'
nbia today by Department of Justice agents,
under the indictment by the Federal Grand
Jury in Chicago Of lG6 Industrial workers
of the World, charging them with con-
spiracy The prisoner, who gave the name
of Walter T. Neff. Of 1102 North Fortieth
street, and said he was acting secretary
of the Marine Transport Workers Union
with Headquarters i'm the Parkway Building,
was held under 100000 bail for a further
hearing next Tuesday by United States
Commissioner Long. The bench warrant
and indictment against Netf are expected to
arrive from Chicago by Monday.
f. f. Doree, who gave the same address
nc Neff arrested last night by Department
of Justice Agent Joseph McDevitt. was
also held under 100000 bail by United
states Commissioner Long for further
hearing next Tuesday. the prisoner Is als3
urder Indictment by the Federal Grand
Jury in Chicago. accused OF conspiracy
AGAINST the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
TWO REGIMENTS LEAVE
CAMP EDGE TOMORROW
Cars for Jersey Troops Now on
Way Back From Annis-
ton, Ala.
CAMP EDGE. Sea Girt, n J., Sept 90

CAMP EDGE Sea Grt, n. j., Sept. 20.
Inste Id of getting away this morning as
1t had expected to do the Third Regiment
is still in Sea Girt and likely to remain
there until tomorrow morning. The Sec
ond Regiment, of Trenton, also under the
order of division headquarters at Sea Girt,
is subject to the same delay, caused by in
ability of the transportation authorities TO
get their rolling stock back from Anniston
on time. The freight cars needed have been
supplied from other sources and these are
all loaded and reldy to go, but the short
age of sleeping cars, on account of troop
movements, is so great. the railroad man
ayers found it impossible to get hold of any
which could be used i'm place of those
counted upon from the south and delayed in
transit.
Official information received today is that
the cars that will take both the Second and
Third Regiments to Admission have got
back as far as Virginia on the return trip
and should reach here shortly after mid
night tonight. Colonel Cadmus, chief of
staff, says the entrainment will take place
tomorrow morning at a convenient hour,
which means after breakfast. IL the trains
come through as now expected. The proba-
bilites are men will leave beginning about
10 o'clock. with the last section getting
away around noon.
The uncertainty as to the time of de-
parture has worked a h lrdship upon many
hundreds of relatives and friends of the
5000 troops who do not expect to see their
native State again once they leave until
after the war Great numbers of them got
I'm this morning without having heard of
the change. and will have to go back on
late afternoon trains
The parents of Clair Elmer, fifteen
year-old Asbury Park boy, were here this
morning trying to get him discharged from
Company d of Salem, in which he enlisted
Yesterday. Elmer looked eighteen, the age
he would have to be to join the guards. The
president some time ago stated he wished
such cases to be lightly dealt with for
obvious reasons, and the Elmers were told
n they could produce birth certificate
and two supporting affidavits they could
have their son. There is a chance they
will not be able to do so before the regi-
ment leaves, in which case young Elmer will
go to Anniston
Captain Walter Auten, Of Company II Of
| Ashury Park today received l1O sweaters
sent by public-spirited people there. A
| few of his men already had service sweat
| ers issue of which the Government has
| lately suspended because it can't get them
| fast enough. but the sweaters received to-
dav will give one to each man in the or
| ganization.