davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Traverse City-"Bo." a bulldog own
ed by Harold Titus, author. wore a
Red Cross jacket with a collection
box on It. "Bo" brought in IS.
Holland = Seven fishermen were
fined $3.50 for illegal fishing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
European War News

An Austrian attack in the Corde-
vole valley at Mount Settsass was
driven off by the Italians, who inflicted
official statement issued at Rome.
The seizure of explosives which had
just reached Christiania, Norway, from
Germany, and the arrest of three for
eigners, has been officially confirmed,
says a Copenhagen dispatch. The dis
covery OF the plot probably explains
the loss Of many Norwegian ships.
The sinking OF the Norwegian steam
er Cederlc is reported to London in a
Central News dispatch from Copenha-
gen which credits the announcement to
the Norwegian foreign Office. The cap
tain and II men are said to be missing.
Along the Russian northern front
south of Smorgon, German airplanes
dropped leaflets which read: THANK
you for the long rest during which fra
ternizing enabled us to transfer troops
W luc WtSleIu lTOul 10 iOiu up bhe ~
tack of the English and French. Now
that enough are transferred, we are
going to fight and will fire on frater-
MIXERS"
Russia's conservation to a war to the
end with German autOcracy was
avowed by Special Ambassador Boris
A. Bakhmetieff, head Of the Russian
mission here, in a statement issued at
Washington to the American people.
Only through victory, he said, can
stable world peace and the fruits OF
the Russian revolution be secured.
Twenty-seven British ships Of more
than 1000 tons have been sunk, &C
cording to the weekly British summary,
Five British vessels under 1000 tons
also were sent to the bottom.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Saginaw-Percy Lackner, 20, was
drowned in the Saginaw river when
his canoe turned over.
Iron Mountain-Halsard Person, IS
years old, prominent mining contrac-
tor was killed and four others serious
" injured when their automobile
plunged over 3O-foot embankment,
and landed on a pile OF steel rails.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
Foreign

A report pointing out that prospects
are bright for a good crop in the prairie
provinces was received at the head Of
fice of the Canadian Northern railway
at Toronto, Ont.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

The provisional government at Petro-
grad has begun TO take severe meas
ures against the highest officials Of the
regime. who are declared to be guilty
Of breaches Of the laws Of the empire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
Domestic


Three men were sentenced to jail for
draft-law violations at New York.
Liberty bonds sold at San Francisco
at $106, premium of SO, in a private
transaction.
An explosion at Leavenworth, Kan,
wrecked the mansion occupied by Sid
ney q. Cooke, governor of the Old Sol,
diers' home. William J. Squire, a son
In-law of the governor, was seriously
injured. Governor Cooke, his wife.
daughter and grandchild were cut by
debris.
A donation Of 100000 to the Red
Cross war fund by the Rockefeller
foundation was announced at New
York.
The question Of impeaching Mayor
Thompson of Chicago was put up to
the city council. Alderman Kennedy
introduced an order directing that an
investigation be made to ascertain
whether the mayor has been guilty of
omission Of duty or misfeasance In Of
flee and calling for a program OF pro-
cedure necessary to bring about Inn
peachmsnt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Repatriation Of $4,000 Americans
now fighting in Europe under the ban
ners of various entente allied countries
is now under consideration by the gov
eminent and will be an accomplished
fact before the close of this congress.
This prediction was made at Washing
ton by a member of the presidents
cabinet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

President Wilson issued proclama-
ton at Washington designating the
week Of June 1880 as recruiting week
for the regular army and called upon
unmarried men without dependents to
enroll for war service In order that the
ranks of the regulars might be filed
promptly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

A German submarine was rammed
and sunk by an American destroyer
after German-born American blue
jacket had spied out the underwater
craft, according to belief expressed by
the crew of certain American sea
watchdog which returned to its base.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

1t was announced at Washington
that the subscriptions to the Liberty
loan have surpassed the highest esti-
mate Of the treasury officials and ex-
coed $3,0OO,OOO,OOO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

1t was announced at Washington
that Immediately after July the OPP
Grafton of the draft will begin. During
July and August the drawings will take
place, the exemptions will be author
lied and by September 1 the men Sc
lected will have been notified to report
for service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Two American destroyers reached
an Irish port with so survivors Of
two torpedoed British ships. The ships
were sunk at the farthest point west
ward In the Atlantic at which the
U-boats have appeared since the unlim-
tied campaign began and the response
of the American destroyers to their s.
o. S. was a run of more than 100
miles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Admiral William b. Caperton, en-
mander in chief of the Pacific fleet of
the United States navy, and the mem
bers of his staff have been received
with honors at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

1t was announced at Washington
that war registration returns, virtually
completed by returns from Wyoming
and Kentucky, show 9,649, 93S men have
been enrolled for the army draft.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Like the head of great corporation,
General John ]. Pershing, the Ameri-
can commander in France, is conduct
ing his war plans on the lines of twen-
tieth century business efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

For the "our Boys In France To
hacco Fund" is a national affair,
Tho Star being appointed the col
lector In the Seattle district
There arc no expenses taken out
OF 10 contributions. All the
money sent TO the fund goes to
tho actual purchase OF tobacco for
the soldier boys. the incidental ex.
penses being paid by several
wealthy citizens.
For every 90 cents subscribed
The star will send Co France "A Kit
containing 90 cents worth OF TO
hacco. Several OF the blg com.
panios have prepared special kits
for this purpose.
What's In Package
one OF these. for example. con.
tains the following
Three packages Bull Dur.
ham smoking tobacco.
Three books OF Bull Durham
eluaret papers.
one tin Of Tuxedo smoking
tobacco.
Four books Tuxedo elsare,
papers,
Two packages Of Lucky
Strike eloarets, 20 In pack.
age.
One stamped postcard with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
JOHN MILLS DAY
AIDS SMOKE FUND
Continued From Page I

angel himself
In public. especially. ne finds the
use OF tobacco obnoxious. And so
he has started movements 10 have
smoking prohibited IN jltney
buses and public places,
Two years ago he sued the trac.
ton company for allowing smoking
on tho street ears The case was
tried In superior court and HE
WON. SMOKING WAS FORBID.
DEN on STREET CARS.
Yesterday went 10 see him,
ard ! found this man torn be.
tween his hate for tobacco ard
hls admiration OF the spielt
shown by The Star In raising
money for tobacco for our Sam
niles "over there"
Tobacco Is n parasite" said
John Mills Day. 1T lives of the
will power OF the smoking man. II
causes seltlshness. and lack OF
acuteness and general decrease
In efficiency.
Movement IL Bia
But this movement Is big 1T r.
wonderful These are abnormal
times The thing Of which ! am
afraid Is that the boys ~ home
will think Il Is all right FOR them
20 smoke. nov that Uncle sam has
approved sending tobacco 10 tho
troops
But tell you" he continued.
~ | could be sure that an habit.
ual smoker would get package
that I would send. and that II
would relieve him OF some OF the
horrors OF those terrible trenches.
| would be happy in SO doing"
Patriotism overpo~erina
And the man. full Of his sincere
loathlng for the weed. but fuller OF
the spirit OF patriotism and broad.
mlndedness In a turbulent time
Ike the present. drew from his
pocket four bits and handed II 20
me
Il guess II looks like I'm stuiti.
Tying myself" he said sobcrly.
1T sure doesn't" said !. Just as
soberly.
And on the coupon that goes 10
one Of the boys in the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

rms s,,u,s suo,,r rrNp
rrs,,ss-n r1"""'- g, ans ar
4. 90
%" or" 49, no
u.r.,,i. W..h 80
:, ,ri"ad $50. 100
''' M
NJ. a, ...s sh.,
m".d As,. 49,, ~, 100
,oo
n, s a., ,...
"n H.. .,.r ,.,..a ~
49, m
,.Na a.
.eo
A., a, <,,.
,-,- 80. "a .o
,.,. ,.t.,,s. <.,,,a.an
~, .,s .
rssaa $500 -, ra,,t.,a
-.
a., M
w.. ,tt.. N y 10
~, 10, : nos e'' "sii''o'' ,o
~ ~ -,
NJ, ""'' an
,,,, 49,,
49, s,.
M
$50,
- t.t..- :. = ua
n -" ~ Sm,.s second and
49,. . On
a. ,,,, M
VIZ . ~ "s..e"' w. ~ ina
',,,s. a., ,.,.
~. :, M
rtans -
a., IN
fn,. s.t.,. ,,,.l,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
s. TO the tobacco fund,
Gives Up Smoking for Fund


Gives Up Smoking Tor Fund
I'm going TO give S. every
month FOR the duration OF the war. p"
he said. and the only way oRn
afford TO do that Is TO cut out smok.
OK From today on. | quit"
lie refuses TO lot us use his name.
lie. too. will know the glory OF
sacrifice. The smoke habit Of years
cannot be eradicatcd at once. Hut
Il is far better that he. staying At
home, shall suffer It's discomtorts
than that some Sammy at the front.
or In the hospital. shall miss the
soothing effect of tobacco. There
will be DAYS when this man will be
nervous and irritable. qerhaps. from
the lack OF smoking. but always
will he De comforted with tho idea
that his sacrifice Ia not IN vain.
that he Is really doing his bit" In
so far as he Is ahls
Taxi Men Raise $40
Employees Of tho Seattle Taxi
and Transfer Co. raised s20 among
themselves for this fund The
names OF the individual contrib.
u,ors will be sent 90 tho New York
headquarters. so that each will get
a return postal from the Sammies
at the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
GRAFT RAMPANT,
DECLARES LUMDln
CONTINUED From Pare /

and churchmen Of the city.
Nichols declared Friday that he
would fight the effort Of Deputy
Prosecutor Lane Summers 10 close
two hotels owned hy the company.
This office viii do all IN ita
power TO clean up Seattle" said
Lundln. when told OF Nichols chal-
IlenFe.
II Ia my opinion that wherever
vice is rampant police graft IA also
rampant Tho sheriffa office has
only nine deputies. while there are
almost 500 policemen In the city
II takes many men TO successfully
conduct n campaign against the I'm.
dlyldual, and haze not these men.
70 instead | have chosen 20 make
the property owners responsible
under the red llght abatement law
That Is all can do. As soon as I
have enough evidence | shall pros.
eoute uptown cafea and hotels"
The stigma Of red light is
/ thrown upon property owners In
this district. while uptown resorts
and Jazz cafes run unmolestad.
| nichols declared.
when the case against my
company comes TO trial ! am going
TO produce letters 20 show that
called the attention OF Summers TO
this condition OF affairs and that |
asked HIS assistance In obtaining
evidence on which could evict
tenants To whom he objected" he
said
Il have letters to prove that
wrote 10 Chief Rockingham on
numerous occasions. and can
prove that ! called on him person.
ally and telephoned him many
times. asking HIS aid I'm cleaning
up the compRny's properties.
Il also asked tho men on tho
beat. Sergt. Olmstead. in charge
Of the beat. and Capt. Charles
Sullivan to clean up the houses
and To help the company TO make
the district ri TO live in"
Nichols said that King 81. M
night was a parade OF painted
women
"But | wrote Summers July "a"
he said. that for every such won.
an south OF Yesler he would find
three uptown and that they lived
uptown. IN the same letter | told
him that | had appealed to the po.
lice and the sheriff's office for cid
In protecting my property from
,abateupent act proceedings. and he
replied that If the police Dad
shcrlff's office would not act 1T
was all the more Dason for abate.(
ment sGas.'
Nichols claimsrDhat he will show
IN court that he evicted four ton.
ants from ole house I'm less than n
year after Summers had told him
the first tenant was running an
immoral resort.
But II all amounts to nothing II
the police won't clean up the town
and drive the women away from
this district so that the company
can build up Il decent working.
mans residence district" Nichols
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
WOMAN WASHES TO earn 81 Week FOR SMOKE FUND
Give SIS Each Month to smms.

fund,
You can give ono quarter or
more For every quarter aubAcrib
ed some American soldier IN
France will receive Kit
Evergreen Lodge. No. 90. Of the
Ancient order of United Wofkmen
has taken the initiative among fra
ternnl organizations. and today We
received g. from this lodge for
"amoke fund "
Are you with u.s. II 30. clip the
following coupon and send II In
with your contributions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
GERARD CANTON
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO INVESTICATE

Demanding that Division
made TO prove or retraet state
usenss that resulted In his dis
nlssai as Broadway high
school teacher, Gerard r. Can
ton. conscientious ohlector,
laid his case In writing before
Governor Lister Friday.
Mr.. Sullivan's charges OF antag.
onism TO the government, are Who'll.
" unwarranted and utterly base
less" Canton's letter said.
II follows In part:
His action has resulted IN the
school boards dismissing me with.
out investigating the truth OF the
charges and In response 10 the de
mands OF frenxied press. More
Importantly. 1, has taken from me
my reputation. without which |
cannot re-engage after the war In
the occupation for which | have
prepared myself.
THUS deprived OF my reputation.
dismissed from my position. viii
fled by the press. prevented from
entering in the same occupation
after the war-and all thru the &C.
ton OF Mr. Sullivan. what Is there
for me, II may be permitted 10
look In the matter from a strictly
personal standpoint. In this war
for democracy
AS a conscientious obiector. IN
able to do military work. but will
ing to do constructive work for
the country. have been uselessly
made a victim OF the war In a way
that does not help the country or
any one concerned I am willing
to make sacrifices for the country
but do not feel called upon 10 sac.
rifice my reputation in the process. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
VIII Wonders Never Cease?
Chi Brewers Hit Cabarets

lizards
And the eaharcts were shrek.
ms. "Et 90. Brute" with great
Eusio
we have concluded that IN.
Icons and dancing ought to be
divorced" explained VIM. Leg
nor. head OF the brewers We
want 10 have saloons operated
as decent. orderly places"
iegnor said his associates
would ask the city council 10
leglsiate the cabarets out OF ex.
isteuc. at Its meeting. octo-
Der I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

Editor The Star; Am send.
lna 81 90 the Sauimies' tobae.
CO fund. VIII send another
next week.
have no need 20 do u. but
lcshlnely askos a friend Of
mlpe 70 let zee do her washing.
told her | would like TO earn
the money ! sen, to the tune
hsse a zoe aelns. ne viii
want sysswes. see. Look for
soss:sv ssuss -ssHs 'sasssa.
MRS. AARA loAo.
20 ~ 81. aos ss~s. " swf.
Wor.ss fail ss. oar hearts arc TO,
fuilsto eNapcs eur fecllaH u I
not SO dlfficua. after all. IA civ,
without saeliess b. ssersflcs Nrs
lsoha Is nss iacTcly esa'exs Ia gave
but Offers - week sws or ta~ ~
rortunlty 10 gsvc 1s,t. iaAscd. 1
sacrifice.
Working fer tes Oar BOYS h
France Tobacco Fund hss hrsWh
us Of The Star saaa AID agaie Il
touch with the srea warmts o
humanity.
Scarcely had we finished rcadinl
Mrs. Longs letter. which came Il
this mornings mail. when we wer,
visited by a man whom We havi
known for several years. He gav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
nam, and addrcss OF sender.

name and address OF sender.
The American soldier In France
10 whom the kit IN delivered Will
write message OF thanks TO the
sender.
Price 10 Reduced
This tobacco cannot be bought
anywhere else for less than 20
contn. II would cost much more
90 send Il 10 France, even II II
could he sent az all by special 10
rnngoment with the government.
space on transports viii be proyld.
ed for tobacco sent by the tobacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
SOLDIER AND GIRL
ELOPE TO SEATTLE;
MOTHER CHhSES 'EM

Love W.. Duty might be tho
title OF the case Of the dissp-
pesranee % Private a. e. Par.
aols. 20. OF Company o. See.
ord Washington, and pretty i6-
year.old Lillian oosset;. Of Ia.
coma. Thursday.
They are Ia love. lie wants 70
marry her. she wants 20 marry
him. Mrs George GouHett. $50 $ q
at. Tacoma. mother % Lillian.
thinks her daughter is too young.
and. anyway. the soldlerlovcr viii
have 20 so Co France soon. The
two vanished Thursday afternoon
SO Airs. Gussett appealed to Mat.
rimony PHO, Morris Kennedy. %
King county. Friday. 20 refuse a
license " the couple show no, She
said she already bad blocked Gu.
piss game at the Pierce county
license bureau.
4 was married NJ 10. but ! was
foolish" Mrs GosHett said The
young man IL nice chap. but my
daughter cant marry a man who
will have to 10 10 France in a few
months"
Ano,her cheer for Rachel Roei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago
cabarots today were feeling
like one J. Caesar after some
of his pals had made him tho
CUES, OF honor at little XIII.
ms bee.
The Chicago Brewers aHso-
citation. the Chicago Retail
Liquor Dealers association and
kindred organizations had
turned "rctormers overnight
and we're out to provide a first
class funeral for the hAunts OF
the loop hounds and the lounge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Fiber Silk and
Isle Socks at 19c

a Seasons supply o.
Socks at this price will
mean considerable saw
ings for you. Black
only; sizes ga to II.
(Scconds).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

FOR the first time In the history
OF any OF the national parks. per.
mission was granted recently for
the erection OF set for the taking
OF scenes In the Yosemite valley for
: Geraldine Farrar picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Mems Outing Flan-
mel Gowns for Soc

Warm Night Gowns
OF soft outing flannel
well made. full size
garments that arc very
special at SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
ACTOR HELD AS
GERMAN AGENT

Ivy united ff~~- f~ss~d Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept T--Rl.
dolfo i.arada. actor. vas under ar.
rest here today on telrEra phic
warrant from San Diego. charging
him with conspiracy to furnish
German agents IN Mexico with
high power radio outfit 20 be usei
In transmitting American military
Information 20 Wlihelmstrasae.
Carlos De La Sierra Was arrest.
cd at the same time In San Diego
as party TO the plot Federal
authorities. II r. claimed. uncoy.
cred the alleged conspiracy Whcn
they prevented tho shipment of the
radio outfit across tho border at
Tijuana
Wlll 20 John Nils Days name. and
request that none but an habit.
nal smoker gets the tobacco.
And say" he called TO me az I
turned 70 81. you can tell some Of
these men vho smoke expensive
cigars at home that they're pretty
yellow n they don't cut en- out
and send en- 10 tho men who are
doing tho fighting for them
And the big man sat back In his
chair wondering. perhaps. what
some % his iesa broad.minded con.
tempoi aries might think OF his
move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

Another cheer for Rachel Roel
That girl IL hard to beat
She makes piano music with
Her hands. and not her feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Mems Pajamas
Reduced to 55c

Large, roomy Pa
jamas OF soicsette and
madras in plain white
or plaid patterns, with
frog fasteners ; all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

Splendid Shirts for
men who work out
doors made of brown
and olive drab cotton
flannel with reinforced
collars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-05
Tabernacle announcements

All pastors, committeeman, ushers.
etc. viii meet Mr. Brown on the plat
form Immediately following the ser.
vice tonight.
Friday night will be Sunday School
night and it is expected all the sun
day school students and teachers win
be in attendance
Mr.. Guiee, musical director, win
address the students OF Trinity at as
senbly hour tomorrow.
TIE young people will hold prayer
meetings at the Mala Street Chris
tan church every evening at 7:t5
o'clock
There will be services every dav
this week, but after this week Monday
win be observed az rest day.
The Hipp garage has been dedicat-
ed tie Brown tabernacle. Please re-
fer to it as such hereafter until the
close Of the meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-05
IL ROI TIGERS
REACH QUARTERs


When the Texas Special train
stops Tor second time IN
NaxahachIe 1t 800 o'clock this
afternoon the first squadron OF De-
tfoit ball players will alight al
training camps. The Katy fast
train has stopped but the two times
ii this city The first stop was last
season when the Tigers came down.
AZ the station this afternoon will
be the advance guard of the Tigers
club. already on the ground. These
numbered thirteen counting Manag-
e. Jennings and Trainer Tuihill-
TIE players who reported here SIZE
day and previously are. Stanage.
4. n. Spencer. VIM. Mitchell. John
Couch. Bob Ehmke. Chink' Wat
son. H NJ. Flanagan, H. S. lslli-
son. c. r. Jones. Jno T. Woods and
Il. W. Marshall. They will extend
training camp greeting to the nine
players from Detroit and five news
paper correspondents The players
Included IN the party "a arrive this
afternoon are Covelesfie EoIaasls
James, Mckee. Yelie. Dauss, fan-
ningham. Ben Dyer and Jimmie
Burke.
The newspaper men in the party in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-05
THE KING OF TRAILS
MARKED TO SAN ANTONIO

desaFs Wilson and Hook. official
markers, marked the King of Traile
to the Alamo in san Antonio a few
minutes before the arrival Of the
body Of the late General Funston in
that city. This completes the mark
ing ON the San Antonio division
The marking on the Galveston divis-
Ion will be completed at Houston
In few days. From all indications
the state OF Texas will be completely
marked within about thirty days. as
the work is progressing very RAPIDLY
on account OF the fine hard surfaced
roads permitting the markers to
work following rains.
Vice President G. ]. Fuller OF En-
faula informs us that the money has
been subscribed TO build a three
hundred sixty-flye day. reinforced
concrete and steel bridge across the
seuth Canadian river. This bridge
viii he twenty-nine hundred feet,
long aud built from bank 10 hank
above high water. Estimated cost
OF this bridge is 100000 and he