davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Honest and Reliable !
Guaranteed Dentistry

That = oar platform which we stand square
iy-,isaa 10 the basis on which we invite you to
eome TO this effice-thst is the basis on which we
ask you 10 recommend to your friends when
thew are in need of dental servce-that s the basis
on which we have built up our business. Our
success, measured by ordinary standards, has been
little short of phenomenal Other dentists have
wondered how we did it. But there is really no
secret about it.
e-servce-service-an honest, sincere
desire to please-best materias-lowest prices
careful attention to the details Of profession
and knowing our business thoroughly-these are
the things that have won US the confidence and
esteem of the community.
Take, for instance, the fact that we employ
only graduate registered dentists here. That is a
point of tremendous import to you. 1t at once
relieves your mind of any doubt fear as 4
whether or not your work will be done by a man'
who knows his business and knows how to do your
work the way it ought to be done. When you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
You Have Yet Another Month in
WhiChto Buy at Rede|sheimer's
Agreement With Landlord Extends Possession
OF First Avenue and Columbia Street Corner Until
March 3l-In,mense Stock Yet TO Be Disposed
OF Direct the Public

ra; aSone@n, comes almost he personal letter thou
Vol as to an even arser number OF young who from their ea
H'dTs o supply their apparel
,ercn, s SIX months ' location has been sought by e
tory ansmcnts completed for permanent lease other parties
os cGn'e..ay yssy s,r,Cy prCSoo. made
tremendous comprising many
sun em.nns an.od We decided to accept rather than any
the numerous bids submitted by other merchants the
WHO ARE AWAKE
nosn IKE which viii PROBABLY never
again he possible especially in these days OF srockng
tn. Al the S: .y ais and III and S.S & %
direct to customers at nearly figure the Wholesale
You fellows who bull, along runabout
here s and ''
then. Ana s and up small m ,s '' % s SSr
o 'h s..S At $500 and Us other
handsome They. yours gentlemen At shade under the aver
and % sh se ' ss ssou, 'I Ss
e..SsS.d world standard value ''' IN '''
expecting buy for their o~, saShmsn,. Valued
os That's the way veil sell them for another
sS% merchant. .s sSs I'D
70 direct Ss & from @ oI p'1sas . on he: % Wen
THIS IS A STRONG HAT STORE
mem has s" ss. a Ssc s1 a for
And And the 49,, 400 and IS % ones a, ,s'
MOTHERS, MOTHERS MOTHERS. MOTHERS
sa sis % s' s. the wsss% s.d you O. s keep s
be bought nosin all each.
Boys buy
ster had the so s2oo 81 Bring young
woodrow Washington IN here
We've put that price the whole layout OF bos
lar value from slb0 Remember. q 0centa
Hundreds
IS sk shirts the
Bathing he corn
~atershaks that the whole Rcdeenor
ed Of bathing reso ceosos to length and height
piceoniy 20
As heenbeiore dandy line on what other
OF
the
pulling off edelsheimor
cleaning
than this done decided month
let these goods public b
bidders
the month OF March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

stalls 2t.9e, hard wheat flour ttSs
sack fun patent flour Se05t ~ large
cans milk. 81 90, eac catsup isct 8 lbs
rolled oats. sac. o. cans cleanser &c.
No. 10 sack flour. tts. Zoe rolls toilet
paper. sc. stan e.. lbs sugar sec
with N. coffee, beet beet sugar. sfbs
sack; pure cane sugar. si,7b sack, 10
bars laundry soap, ace; soc jar mince-
meat, 2gc; lbs No. head rice, 2bci
lbs corn meal 2bc. large Alb. pkg,
wheat hearts. gac stan 20. pure Leaf
lard. lee III shoulder veal roast f7itc
H.. pot roast, i2hc N. selected T-bone
steaks. n Nc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
MORRISON WILL
Give DIVORCE IF
He Gets MONEY

Property settlement OF the
estste OF Frank NJ. Morrison,
former state university mathe-
mstles professor. who 10 being
sucd for divorce by his wife.
Bessie G. Morrison, was the
only thing holding up the
granting Of the decree Friday.
Attorneys for both aides eoeu.
pied practically the entire
morning In chambers with
Judge French, In attempting TO
reach an agreement
II "a said that counsel for the de.
PENDANT agreed to allow the wife n
divorce. providing she would agree
to release an equitable share OF
the property. nov under her con.
troll. TO her husband. both parties
expressed regret at the publicity
gained thru the trial. and express.
cd a keen desire to avoid a contin.
uance OF II.
At noon Il seemed improbable
that Attorneys Bolen and Cole
could aErce. and that the trial
would continue Friday afternoon.
The court expressed diasatlsfac.
tion at the inability OF opposing
lawyers 10 reach an understanding
saying the case was a dlsasreeable
one TO hear
Few Women on Hand
1t appeared TO me that there
was no possibility OF a settlement"
said Judge French. and unless
something II done this afternoon.
IL will be necessary TO 20 ahead.
Professor Morrison failed 10 ap.
pear in court Friday. The usual
crowd OF inauisitiye spectators
crowded the courtroom. Despite
the fact that nothing occurred. this
crowd refused To bulge until they
were called TO their meals.
An oddly noticed was the fact
that the women. usually accused OF
being the inquisltive spectators a,
divorce trial. we're noticeable by
their absence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

stall 10. s bars crystal white soap,
fbc, or ice can Carnation milk. Sc. with
other sac purchase. zoe bologna sausage,
! 5c loc sack New York huckWhoat flour.
aoc; Pee can LoE Cabin syrup. tsr. soc
tiso soc. or Sac size 5Oci g6c can cocoa.
iSc. 'oc pain molaEses. GOO. lbs finest
popcorn eaci alb chocolate. zoe stalls
2. 2. o. Z. club sausage. ioc. veal cntlcts'
i8c 10. veal roast iohc N. good bacon,
l6lhc III: cottage butts ,1shc 10; pot
roast 1910 10, Stall los. choice cream
cry butter. 3Sc ID lbs T6c. lbs
$40. peanut butter. ground while you
wait. lac H.. 2,s lbs. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

WRANGELL. FEB. % Sailed: JET,
ferson, north bound. az a m
TO SAIL
Feb. et-Adnirsi schisY. San Francisco
Pier n.
Feb. 7s-kdmirai watson, Corsovs
valdez. @. r. r. dock
Prince George. Prince F.upert. q. +. p
fo~k
vsb. 2s-ousen. San Francisco. pier n
FEB. ,T-Hufnb oldt. gksxwsy. pier Z
Feb. ,s-Ysldsx. Cordovs. PIER 4
city % Seattle. akagesy. q. T.. r.
dock
Northlsnd. Karhssn. q r r dock.
German and Russian soldiers
cease warfare to fight off wolves.
Hint Of way to stop war?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

stall ~ ihs fine GRADUATED suear.
toc stAli -. pure pasisurissd milk. &c
pt. &c al. stsil 81. fresh made peanut
butter lac IL. 9 larEe loaVes bread isc.
pure strained honey sc ~ stall 1901
assorted chocolates $50 II peanut brit.
tie. itc ID toasted marshmaiows sec
10. stan 81, T-hone and slrloln steaks
ibc 10. boiling beet. Dc to Toe 10 pot
roast. zoe to i.sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
SUSPECT TO Death

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 23.-patrol.
man Lowis Warren today shot and
killed n man who IL believed To
have been the slayer OF J. q. Cul
lom. Berkeley salesman The man
resisted arrest and the officer shot
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Pot roast. 90 III. roast veal. lie III /,
club sausage. lie ID. red snapper. lbs
abci white soap, bars $50; navy beans
nplit lbs abe; No. pail compound
soc; NJ J. u. coffee asc IL; Crlsco a4c
can tomatoes. largo can. Zoe; rnisin
bread, lonvcs ebc; pumpcrnlckcl .
loaves 2bc. queen olives. soc pit: chow
chow, zoe pit smoits 4 lbs. goo. black
cod. . I'm. 2ic. lemons. = doE g6c. on.
anEcs zee dug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

uous training are liable for service
In the reserve. as follows
In the first reserve for four
years and one month. In the sec.
ond reserve for seven years. and
thereafter until they reach the age
OF i6. In tho organized reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
pI>I: STREET

Hound steak iso ~ hamburger isisc
H.. peanut butter Toe 10 pure cane
sugar, ~ lba 800. stall "a, black cod.
ioe IL Esusrkraut. ibc al. stall 20.
ktppered Chinook salmon. Iso ID.
divers. local ranch egss t0c dor. dos.
fsc. best Red Shield butter. lbs. s5e.
stnnHs. SC hoxes matches ioc; soc can
Instant Postum. 2.c. bo-ib sack family
flour al 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Valuable Wire Is
Taken From Locks

Three thieves stole 800 worth
OF insulated copper wire from the
4, =. locks NJ ballard early Friday
morning They we're trailed TO the
city docks at Ballard. where they
took a boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

stan 90. lhs, fine graduated sugar.
COO fresh pastcurized milk. Tc at. &C.
At cans Carnation milk. lac: shoe
shnc, &c, Tor Zoe. stall AZ. iba fine
rice. soc stalls rs No. 10 bag flour, lbc
No, 10 bag Eastern corn moai. aBci Alb
bag prepared pancake flour. 2bc; bars
Crystal White soap. use. lbs. choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Child's Bank Is
Stolen by Thief

The residence of T.. q Thompson.
s3as North broadway. was entered
late Thursday night. A child's say.
ings bank. with about s. In It. was
all that was secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Italian prun.s. ssc $50 can best quality
ripe olives. ises large cans milk. gSe;
pkrS corn fiakes i5c. large cans to-
naatots or peas. ipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Chink Loses Watch
and So TO Holdups

Three roughly dressed men stop.
ped chin Quong. 80. late Thursday
night on Ninth ave. between Jack.
son and Main SITS. and robbed him
OF Il gold watch aud * IN cash. ono
OF the men, Quong told the police.
had a gun.
Honesty 10 not greater where ele.
gance ih s-JohnsOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
rIDEs

Feb. ss--High. Ass a. m. is2 IT..
low. 1913 D m, 80 n: high,
se5 .. m. i3S II
Tee. H-isow. i2ie a m. IS IT:
high. $50 q. ~. $50 IT.; low.
ls.s7 y m. a. IT,; hish, 7,os
.. m. ia.a r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

come here and see the certificate from
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14
RACE OF Amos ARE DYING OUT
(By Associated Press

Toxic. Feb. 12.-Investigators call
attention to the fact that the historic
race of the Amos. the aborigines of
Northern Japan. is slowly dying out.
1t is estimated that these residents
of Hokkaido. the most northerly of
the great islands making up the Japa-
nese Empire, are now no more than
10000.
The Amos, dark, picturesque APP
pearing people, live in groups of
twenty to forty houses in scattered
districts on the island. In spite of
ceaseless efforts on the part of the
Central government and each prefec-
tural government in their behalf,
which give them allotted portions of
land, provide them with a habitations,
give them instructions in farming, and
furnish them vsth necessary educa-
ton. they nevertheless show no sign
of bencfiting from the care taken of
them Japanese writer's term them
an indolent, improvident race and de-
clare that both men and women are
addicted to drinking and appear to re-
gard anything done for their benefit
as a nuisance.
The male Amos pass their time in
hunting and fishing The women are
described as more Industrious. Bear
hunting is the great occupation of the
men but the bears, like the Amos
themselves, are becoming fewer. The
men have dark hair and long, thick
boards. Hair is sacred to them Their
faces are usually tattoed.
The Bear Festival" as it is called,
consists Of the offering of slaught-
cred young bear as sacrifice to the
gods. The animal is nurtured for
about five years for this specific pur-
pose. On the occasion of the sacri-
flee the men and women join in grand
banquets and merry-making. The
Amos like many other primitive peo
pie worship the sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14
Florida Fruits Exhibited at Western
Fluit GrOWerS'S Convention in Louisiana

OF placing Florida fruits before the
commission merchants of the West
who have been handling California
produce without knowing the real
value and quality of Florida prod
ucIs. This convention was also held
at the time when the city was crowd
ed with thousands of tourists who
have been drawn here by the winter
racing. Many of these tourists are
now aware of the quality of Florida
fruits and will demand them when
they return North.
The chamber of Commerce OF
Houston has succeeded in landing
the convention for 1918 and it is
hoped that Florida growers will
realize the advertising value of an
attractive display and the State of
/" sunshine and Flowers will be we'll
represented by the growers and the
packers themselves and not leave il
up to few Texas agents to boost
the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14
TO WOODROW WILSON :
IManufactlrers' Rec I'd }

hNli diAall E- p ltEA ~
IN this the supremist hour in the
life of this nation and perchance in
human civilization; in this hour, big
with destiny. momentous beyond the
human mind tc grasp, the nation on
bonded knee mays 10 Our Heavenly
Ta,her that strength If body and
mind and wisdom from on high may
be given to YOU
L is solemn hour, so m5montoIs
that very risht-thinking man
s. nds appalled,. as we come square
ly to face the future, and as We get
so1e vision of what may be ahead Of
us and how the future # this ma
tion and OF all civilization may he
influenced through al time to com
by what We now d.
Every true-heartcd American puts
aside all questions, important al
other times, but petty now. of pl-
litical atliliation and of economic
problems, and stands beside you to
hold up your hands The nation
realizes that the burden of respor-
sihllity is resting On YOU, and the ma
tion's sympathy is yours
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

II is never too late to make gar
den in Florida, says c X. McQuar-
rie, state agent to the University of
Florida extension division But that
Goes not mean that you can plant
just anything at any time and get a
good crop
Just now is Il good time TO plant
purple top white globe turnips and
white flesh rutabagas. Prepare the
ground for these much as you do
for any ordinary garden crop: rak-
ing the soil, scattering the fertilizer.
raking it in, and then you are ready
to plant the seed.
Mustard is the standard plant for
greens and ii can be planted in Feb
rlary. Neither is it too late for Eng
lish peas If they are planted right
away The Gradus variety is the
best for this planting.
1t is just bit early for beans
yet you are fairly safe in PLANTING
the snap beans now. The most de-
sirable varieties are the stringless
green pods. The pole beans shoul |
not be planted before early March
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

had been harried by the Sikhs over
the Indus into the mountains.
81 remember. he said. when we
Nobammedans could not pray in our
mosoue for the Sikh persecution. In
my village there were three or four
po,r wells. and the country was waste.
Now there are two to three hundred
wells. and one cannot find an uncut
tivated spot anywhere. 1t was Nlkal-
sein Sahib who started the change r
He referred to the great General
John Nicholson of Mutiny fame. VINO
fell in the assault of Delhi. He had
been Deputy Commissioner in the
Attock section.
"He was a great Sahib- was Nickal-
sein Sahib'. the old man added. He
was never at rest. have letters from
him in my home
Mr.. Butler turned to the correspon-
dent with a smile.
so long" he remarked dryly "as
we have still alive in the Punjab men
who can talk OF the days before Brit
any expectation that any one will
ish rule, there need not, | think be
want a change in the fundamentals Of
out administration And | make bold
to prophesy the same of their sons and
their sons sons. We Punjabis pride
truth can only gain hereby.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

New Orleans, La, Feb. I4.-One
OF the greatest boosts that has ever
been given Florida citrus fruits out
side the State of Sunshine and
Flowers was the attractive display
OF oranges, grapefruit and tanger-
ines shown in the old louisiana
State Bank building, during the
convention of the Western Fruit
Jobbers, held in New Orleans, Jan
a9-3O-31.
The old bank building, on Gem
mon street, was set aside as display
rooms, where the visiting fruit deal
e-s could view the products of the
fruit producing States of the South
While Florida was not officially rep
resented the local agents for some
of the most famous grves and pack
ers OF the State of Sunshine" ar
ranged a display booth that was the
feature Of the convention. This
booth was placed in the front of the
building, where il could be seen from
the street and attract the eyes Of
the passers-by.
One of the most attractive displays
III the booth was that of Chase &
Co. of Jacksonville. Fla This disi.
play c ntained some Of the finest
fruits raised in the State and was
the cause of much comment. one of
the features of this display was an
attractive booklet issued by the com
pary containing 81 recipes FIR MAX
ing delicious beverages and dishes
from Florida grapefruits. \ fore
word in this pamphlet reads: IF
obliged to substitute California or
anges where the recipe calls for
Florida oranges. take into consider
ation that a Florida orange contains
about one-third more juice.
other Florida groves and packers
who were represented with attrac-
tive displays follow:
Manatee River Fruit Co., Palmet-
70, Fla: Dr. p. Philips, Orlando
Fla; John s. Taylor Co., Largo,
Fla; II. T. Montgomery, Tampa.
Fla; The Neamathla Indian River
Groves and the famous Vanderbilt
groves
The writer was assigned to cover
the convention by one Of the New
Orleans daily papers and being a ma
tive of Florida. could not withstand
the temptation Of boosting the State.
Many Of the delegates questined him
as TO the resources of the State and
expressed their desires of visiting it
before returning hcme One of the
California delegates. when asked bv
the reporter what he thought of the
resources of Florida stated: "I be-
!icve that Florida has even more re-
sources than the State or California
In the production of citrus fruits,
and that all that is needed to develop
II Is for the State to start an adver-
tising campaign that will interest
the people in other States in its re-
sources. Advertising will without A
doubt bring it to the 'front.'"
This convention has been means
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

L We Lakeland Live Plant city Arrive T.mn,
colonial Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Pos,orir.
For Tampa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

Leave Tampa Live Plant CITY Arrive 7 ,.,,..
r9slSnice Magnolia Pharmacy Colonial 60
For Lakeland For Lakeland ! are
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

Ihese Cars will positively run as per
above schedule. to the minute.
Railroad Fare charosd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-14

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Tampa for Lakeland
see a m and 3 80 D m
Leave lakeiaas for Taupa
.se a N. ana ; 40
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
coy IS killed By
ILLOMNATEIG CAS-
IA Year Old Ronald E. Fritz
Dies While in His
Bed
CORONER FINDS
FlXTU Z LOOSE

Overcome by Illuminating gas which
flowed from an open gas Jet in his bed
room, Ronald r Fritz. aged "a years
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Fritz,
Of No. t23 Union street. was found dead
In his bed early this morning The boy
was found by his father shortly after
q 30, lying in his bed as II asleep. The
lad evidently had failed TO turn OF the
gas when he retired last nlght.
Mr.. Fritz, who operates truck for
the Huber Baking Company, has been
taking his son with him on the truck
and this morning when he went 10 the
boys room to call bin. he detected the
odor OF gas. Opening the door Mr.. Fritz
was almost overcome by the deadly
fumes, but managed TO reach the win
dows. which he threw open
The body Of the boy was carried from
the room and the police notified, they
responding with the pulmotor but the
boy had been dead for some time
Ronald retired about 1890 o'clock last
night and il is thought that when he
turned the gas on. be accidentally turn
cd il on again, the cock being very
loose.
Deputy Coroner McCrery declared the
bov's death was accidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz were almost pros
trated by the accident the dead boy
being the oldest OF two children and
a favoriie in the home.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
STRUCK WOMAN BECAB-E
she WAS TATFLE IALEP

John Makewiich end his wife have
been boarding with Mrs. Rosie Kuizoh.
John pleaded gullty in Municipal Court
today 10 the charge Of striking Mrs
Kutsch claiming that the landlady car
riod tales 90 Mrs Makewltch when she
and her husband had any domestic
trouble.
When Mrs. Kutzch went on the stand
she made no attempt 10 answer the
clerk OF the courts questions. where
upon Judge Churchman asked her how
long she had been IN this country. Mrs.
kutzch did not even turn around.
"she is perfectly. dumb" said the
judge.
Through an Interpreter, the prosecu-
iiOn said she had been In America four
years. AS Judge Churchman will not
allow an Interpreter where the per-
son has been In this country i've years.
Mrs Kutzch was allowed an inter
prefer, the judge remorking that there
was one year short In the time limit In
this case.
John was fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
Meanwhile SIaVS and Huns Are Said to Have
agreed On Restoration Of Status QuO Ante
With Revocation Of Many Laws and
Regulations Which Have Been Adopted
During War
LLOYD GEORGE WILL CONFER
WITH CLEMENCEAU in TRANCE

peace delegates insist on mole dennits
Interpretation ls that concession In the
German stipulaiions as to various peo-
pies in occupied territories being per-
mitted 10 announce their own choice
Of future government. The German
provisions merely recognize the right
Of such states-Poland. Liihuania,
Esthonia. Courland and Livonia--to in
dependence and provide for a special
commission 10 arrange other matters
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.--The Kaiser
agreed that Chancellor Hertllng should
participate IN selecting representatives.
TO the Brest Litovsk peace conference.
according 20 a State Department dis
patch from Copenhagen dated Decem-
ber 26. made public today
This step-the first recent move even
remotely resembling stronger demo-
cratic representation In the German
government--was regarded here, how
ever. as lnsincere.
"The Kaiser probably had his hand
IN very strongly" said a high oflcial.
counteracling the impression that this
might be a real movement toward DEM
ocratzation."
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
PAY State TAX on
incomes over 5000
Rate is One Per Cent; Re-
turns Must be Made
by March |
PROFITS FROM FARMS
NOT SUBJECT TO TAX

Every Delawsrean whose net income
for 1917, after the permitted deductions
are made. is mo. than $1,000. must pay
a tax 10 the State on all his Income IN
excess OF a LOU. This Is provided for
in the income tax law passed by the
last Legislature, which becomes effec-
tive tomorrow.
This state income tax is entirely
apart from the Federal income tax. The
new law means that hundieds OF Della
wareans will have 10 pay an income
tax TO the State and 10 the Federal Gov
ernment.
The new law provides that every Del
awaean whose gross income for the
year 1917 was in excess Of 5000 slaii
make a detailed report to the Stat'
treasurer before March 4, setting forth
The income and sources thereof
The state treasurer shall provide the
necessary blanks on which returns
shall be made. The state Income tax
must be paid by June 4.
The tax Is one per cent. on all in
comes above $1,000. Heavy penalties,
including fine and Imprisonment, are
provided for failure to make return. or
for making false return, or for failure
TO pay the tax.
The state income tax law, among
other things exempis from tax gains
or profits from agricultural opera
Continued on Page Two)