davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Aches and Pains

Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find
out what causes IL and conquer the cause
pain In the kidney region may put you
on your back tomorrow Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet, II may be an ad
vanced warning Of Brght's disease pain
IN the stomach may be the first symptom
Of appendicitis. A creak in a joint may be
the torcrunner Of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you Of ser
lous stomach trouble. Tho best way Is 70
keep In good condition day in and day out
by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAAR.
LEM OIL Capsules. Sold by rolnbia drug
gists. Money refunded II they do not help
you. Beware Of substitutes The only
pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsuls are tho
GOLD MEDAL.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
THE truth ABOUT
eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people, says
Peterson, are learning every week that one
25 cent box Of Peterson's Ointment will
abolish Eczema aud Danish piles, and the
grateful letters 1 receive every day are
worth more 10 me than money.
/ had Eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything 10 do IL
and I owe you many thanks for the good il
has done me. There isn't q blotch on my
head now and I couldn't help but thank
Peterson for the cure is great. Mrs. Mary
I have had itching piles for 10 years and
Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves
me- besides the piles seem to have gone. A.
b. Ruger, 1927 Washington Ave. Racine,
Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores.
salt rheum and all skin diseases. Druggists
recommend IL.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

tee OF the whole. asking the Delaware
representatives of the Supreme Grand
Lodge of the A. o. T. w. to invite
the order to meet in this city in 1919
was received and approved. The local
lodgemen asked Council sometime
ago to extend an invitation to the
Supreme Lodge, and copies of the
resolution adopted last night will be
sent to the convention. which meets
in Little Rock. Ark, this year
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
EAsrLAKE PREPARAToRY

Holy Week will be observed by a
preparatory service tonight at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. The
pastor will speak on Words from the
Cross" Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
will sing. The session will meet at
the close OF the meeting to receive
new members
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bic OF dandruff disappears af-
ter one or two applications of Dam
derinc rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair After a few appli-
cations you can't find a particle OF
dandruf or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM
CATARRH

If you have catarrh. catarrhal
deafness, or head noises 90 to
your druggist and get 1 OF. Of
Parmint double strength. take
this home, add to It IA pint of
hos water and OF. of granu-
lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon
full 4 times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open. breathing become easy
and the mucous stop dropping
into the throat.
It is easy 10 make, tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every
one who has catarrh should give
this treatment a trial. You will
probably find it is just what you
need.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
FARM NEAR CLAYTON SOLD.

William r. Davis, OF this town. has
sold his farm OF 1876 acres near Clay
ton. tenanted by Lee Davis, and long
the home of the late Thomas Davis,
to William Hutchinson. OF sunny
side" near Brenford. The considera-
tlon was $4,000. Mr. Hutchinson will
later make it his home.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

be attempted and the next campaign
mapped out
The meeting is expected to con-
tinue for one week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

Fruits. they are all blooming dis
courteous to war correspondents
and kept their conversation well
censored
n. c, Of Noodles
| ventured question TO one OF
the Chinese merchants who stood
like an owl behind stack of knot
ted grass and what appeared to be
dried onions. IL the tong war had
advanced the price of Chinese
noodles. nuts and kimonos. He
said 1t was hard for folks TO keep
their noodles In chop suey
joints.
There is an unusual demand for
them. he said. and he appeared to
fear a shortage.
He appeared quite human for a
moment or two. and | thought
was sure to find out soon what
the war WAS about. But IL remain
ed just as pgzzl.ng as the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

these Derished. firemen believe.
On account OF the heavy coat Of
ice which formed over tho ruins
fiFemen have been delayed In
their search for the bodies OF 9th.
er victims.
Search will be started late to-
day or tomorrow. Chief Ringer
said.
George Osland chung TO a win.
dow ledge until his fingers were
frozen. Then he let go. When hs
fell he struck Ernie Johnson. who
was entering the building 10 help
those cu the lower floor Johnson
broke Osland's fall and probably
saved his life.
Spectators who arrived before the
department succeeded in rescuing
many by piling boxes against the
outer walls. which served as fire
escapes for the lower floors.
Much OF the downtown fire ar
paratus was in service al anothe. I.
fire when the alarm came In. delay.
ing the arrival Of the department.
When the fire company arrived. 20
minutes late and without ladders.
the infuriated spectators attacked
the firemen. Capt Tim Sullivan
Of Engine Company No. 4. was
struck over the head with a club
and his scalp cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

cIgaret. ! solicited conversation, as
a good war correspondent naturally
would. hoping to get line on some
of the staff officers of the Lame
Duck faction
ut was hard on Charles neck
where the bullet went thru last
night. wasn't it?' says |, lingering
my pencil in my pocket.
He responded with two perfectly
distinct snorts and wong wong.
Not to he denied. | pulled the
collar OF my coat up around my
neck aud beat II for the Ivy hotel.
where some OF the One Lungs are
said TO have mobilization camp.
At the top OF long flight of
stairs, there was a hall. long and
black as an underground passage
way. The end was lighted by a
single lamp. braved the fricassee
OF odors like n highlander wealth
ering a gas attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

across the big pond. between Kaiser
Bill and the others. When | sidled
up and began TO grow confidential.
he closed up his mouth Just like c.
Allen Dale when you ask him why
he tried TO load that Sl.600.000 Sc.
attic. Renton & Southern brain
storm on the people OF Seattle.
officer Ed Hagen's was the only
friendly face encountered during
the whole muddy and rain-soaked
afternoon.
War Is You-know-W What
There were hundreds of Chinese
walking aimlessly around, gather.
ing in little knots and from all ap.
pearanoes awaiting some great
event. but like all other wars, this
one proves that the war correspond.
ent is up against what Mr.. Sher.
man said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
IMPEACHMENT
''OFv vWARBURC IS
ASKED IN HOUSE

~AsHINGTON. Feb. Ia
Charging high crimes and
rlscemeanors' in the admins
trstion OF currency laws. Rep.
L.indberen OF Minnesota TO-
day on the floor Of the house
asked impeachment proceed
inos against Governor Hard
ing. Paul Warbvro and other
members OF the Federal Re-
serve board.
Lindbergh charged conspiracy
with J. T., Morgan 4 Co. Kuhn.
Loeb a. Co. in which Paul War.
burg was former partner. the
First National Bank of New York.
and other great banking institu-
lions.
Paul Warburg. Iindbergh
charges, had been active in fran
ing the federal reserve legislation
in the interests OF big business and
with others. and by secret means
sought to influence and obtain the
appointment OF the present mem.
bers OF the board.
In connection with the lobby
ing In the framing OF the legisla-
ton Lindbergh said most unusual
powers had been vested in this
board.
The people OF the L. s. he
charged. had been injured to the
extent of several billions OF dol
lars thru maladministration OF cur
rency laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

lie declined even TO communicate
snch proposals TO Washington un-
less he was granted freedom OF con-
fideniial communication.
Then the American corresponds.
entes axcefiained that they ReEa'
likely To be held as hostages in Ger
many for Americas guaranteeing
the German ships safety. They
were finally granted permission "a
leave with Gerard on his special
train. but received their passports
only four hours before the time set
for the departure.
Gerard Defies the Kaiser
When the American corresp0n-
dents In Berlin went to Gerard IN
body and told him OF what they
had heard. Gerard replied:
Il told Count Mlontgelas that Id
sit there until Kingdom Come. and
not leave until all Americans were
permitted free exit"
After this the Berlin officials
granted passports TO those desiring
TO leave with Gerard.
Americans Are Anxious
A large number OF Americans
still remain in Berlin and are
anxious TO leave. but the Indications
when the Gerard party left were
that they would be delayed days
and even weeks.
The Berlin government. fearing
that America may declare war. APP
parently desires to have a few
American citizens in Germany on
which retaliatory measures might
be executed in case Germans in
America are interned.
Meanwhile the foreign office il
striving to keep America out Of the
war. but the military party long
ago prepared for American HOSTILE
ties, and is only lukewarm in its
support OF the statesmen on tho
Wilhelmtrasse.
The general feeling of Americans
left in Berlin was expressed by the
young son of Davis Maddy:
III | ever get my feet on Amer
lean soil again. I'll never take them
off"
Gerard appeared worn out today,
not only from the trip, but from the
strain of the past events.
He was warmly received By
Swiss officials and the allies.
Gerard plans to remain here for a
few days and will then go to Paris.
from there going TO Spain for the
voyage home. In the meantime, he
is communicating all details OF the
past week to Washington by code
dispatches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
LINER IS AFIRE
NEAR GERMAN
INTERNED SHIP


NEW YORK, Feb. i2.-Flre,
reported In some quarters 20
have resulted from an es.
plosion. broke out on the Hol.
lsnd.Ameriean liner koordam,
tied up at her pier at Hoboker
this afternoon. The Noordsr's
pier is near those Of the North
German Lloyd ships. which
have been IN port since the
outbreak OF the war.
One man was killed. one Is dying
and four overcome by coal gas and
are In dangerous condition.
All are members OF the Moor
dams crew. At . 80 y. m. fire was
stlll burning in the hold OF the
Noordam. The nearest German
ship to her is the freighter Har.
burg. tied up only about g feet
away. A still alarm was turned In
to the Hoboken fire department
shortly after noon. Smoke was
pouring from the Noordam when
they arrived. An emergency
squad. wearing gas helmets, enter.
ed the hold of the ship and rescued
several men. Two were carried
out apparently dead One was
found to have chance for life.
however. and was rushed to st.
Mary's hospital.
Jan Kupurssoek. 81. a coal pas
senger. was dead
The ship had been loaded and
was preparing to sail next week. a
full crew of 240 men having been
engaged. The fire was In the coal
bunkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
GIRLS PLEAS
FOR FATHER
BEAT CRAySoN

WASHINGTON. Feb. W
The fight Of i7.year-old girl
has probably killed the chance
OF senate confirmation OF the
nomination OF Or. Cary 7.
crsyson. President Wilson'S
physician. to be rear admiral.
The girl is mlss Dvbose, dauah-
ter OF Capt. Dubose. OF the
navy medical corps, over whom
Grayson would jump IN his
long distance promotion.
II developed today that she had
been to ev sfy senator with the plea
that her father ought TO have the
place--that his record was untar-
nished In fi years service. and in
that service he had been In actual
war and every corner OF the globe
where the navy goes.
Now they are saying on Capitol
fIill that Grayson's nomination is
sidetrscked indefinitely and that
Capt Dubose's fighting daughter Is
responsible She modestly says
she did not want the lobbying
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
l3 DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
IN BITTER WEATHER

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. Ia
Jhirteen lives are believed 10
lave been lost In midnight
fire which destroyed the Ken
wood hotel here. Bodies OF IL
victims are believed TO be bur
led In the ice-eneased debris Of
the hotel. The body Of the
other victim. a woman who
died from Injuries suffered
when she jumped TO the street
from, a third floor window, is az
the norgye.
The blaze which originated on
the lower floor OF the old stons
structure. was discovered about
II.4O Last night. Lives OF 6S per
sons living in the building were
imperiled by the flames, which
caused a loss estimated at about
s35. 900. The known dead:
Mrs. Lucille Squire. Jumped from
third floor; head crushed. died al
hospital.
Missing and believed dead:
Mrs. Van. Gladys Thurst
Dan Boone. Margaret Sheppard
William Britton. Mrs. Blanche
Benson, Elmer Johnson. G. Luce
unidentified man. Detroit, Mich.
Agnes -. cbarwoman; unidentl
fled woman. unidentified man.
The mob which attacked the
firemen when they arrived late
without ladders were driven off by
sxtreams OF water.
Ffremen base their belief thai
many perished in the fire on the
sHtement OF Allen Paulson, ons
OF the first to arrive. He saw
many persons come to third flool
windows and cry for help. ther
fall back into the flames. All oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
hit BY AUTO, NE
WANTS new PANTS

you don't expect me to get
knocked down and then get moth
ing out OF II. do you?'
Wallace Frosberg. who lives at
l4l6 cath ave, got up. after being
knocked down Monday morning
by car driven by J. l.. Lewis.
3iS 18th ave, at the corner OF
Third and Seneca. and demanded
damages. Lewis offered to take
him TO the hospital. But he didn't
want to go there.
Give me a new suit-that will
do"
But Lewis didn't want to do
that.
Fosberg was not injured. a hole
in his pants at the knee being the
cause OF his ultimatum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

disguise, med myself south OF the
slot into the very heart Of the war
zone. bent on adventure.
No Mans Land In this latest hi.
Of action where the belligerents
failed TO serve diplomatic notices,
80 far as | was able TO determine.
lies between Sixth and Eighth
aveg. in the vicinity OF King and
Maynard SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
GERARD RESISTS
GERMAN threats
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN

nited Presss
(WITH AMBASSADOR CERARD'S
PARTY AT BERNE.) Berne, via Paris,
Feb. 1.-THE German government intends
to delay departure of Americans now in
Berlin in order to have such citizens in hand
for retaliatory measures, in case America
declares war and interns German citizens in
the United States.
Permission for Americans eventually to
depart was only obtained by the strong
stand of Ambassador Gerard.
From neutral soil it is possible to reveal
the pressure the German government
brought to bear on the American ambassa-
dor to force him to sign a treaty which
would guarantee the safety of German
ships in American waters. Gerard persist
emily refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
SUBS WON'T FIRE
ON LIFE BOATS

BERLIN. via Sayyille. Feb. Ia
mo German submarine ever fired
at lifeboats. nor will do 80 in the
future" declared an official press
bureau statement today. denying
British versions OF the sinking Of
the British 4. s. Eayestone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
U.B0ATS RENEW
effective WORK

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. - De
struction OF tonnage by U-boats
showed an upward trend today. ac-
cording 20 Lloyds' report. forward.
ed TO the state department by Con.
sui Skinner at London. lie report
ed 1892 tons destroyed since the
last report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
GUARD NEARS HOME

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i2 The
oregon and Washington troops.
who left Calexico shortly before
midnight Saturday. should reach
home some time tomorrow. IL was
stated today at the headquarters OF
the west rn department OF the
army The trains bearing the
troops were declared to be In
Northern California today, APP
preaching the Oregon line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
LINCOLN PlNCnED!

PORTLAND. Feb. While the
memory of Abe Lincoln was being
honored today. Abraham Lincoln
40. an Indian. was arrested on a
charge of picking James Adams
pocket and stealing 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
STllLMAN GIVES
MILLION FRANCS
TO WAR ORPHANS

PARIS. Feb. flames Stillman
today remitted TO President Poin-
care "A check for n million francs
(s200,000) for distribution among
the children of members of the
French Legion of Honor. who had
been killed in the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

Richard Harding Davis carried
binoculars. but II would have be
hooved him to lug "A microscope
and a special letter of introduction
to the Ice Tong to get even an idea
OF what was going on In the
trenches.
The Milwaukee hotel. Dead
Mans hili Of Chinatown. appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

AT least dozen rice eaters
passed me in that hall. but all re.
fused to fire, decided then to pull
my whiskers off and my coat and
hat to allay suspicion. and get a
new Disguise thusly
Censor Their Talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

I any one should
ask me.
Armed with a
pair OF rubber
leels, a lon (
beard. n spade TO
bury my identity.
md a goodly wdd
.1f anenrnlnt az a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
2o-MlLLI0n.A.DAY
IS WAR COST IN
ENGLAND NOW

LONDON. Feb .i2-The war isl
now costing England s2S,is' .035
G5. sa0.n00) a day. Chancellor OF
the Exchequer Bonar Law declared
In the house OF commons today
His statement was made in conueo.
tion with move Tor a vote OF
credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
Beoton Tells of the
Booze in Library

The dry squad raided the library.
according to William J. Beaton.
who runs the cigar stand in the
public safety building.
They found booze in the die
tionary," he said.
Beaton told this joke with every
purchase Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
So WILSON
ANSWERS
KAISER S
NOTE
aY RoaERr J. BENDER

eY Ro9ERr J. BENDER
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. Va
President Wilson today formal
iy notined Germany that the
U. 8. government can enter
into no negotiations tending 20
avert an armed clash between
the two nations Until the new
u-bost decree 10 withdrawn.
The presidents communication.
seat thru Swiss Minister Ritter.
representing Germany in the u. s..
vas made public at the state de.
partment after II had been admit
ted oyerturea had been received
from the German government. This
government declared II would glad.
b discuss anything With Germany
but only In the event Germany
withdraws her t-boat decree Of
Jan. gi and renews her pledge OF
May 4. last. In the sussex case
In admitting II has received a
suggestion from Germany tih the
Swiee minister i the dsprrfnnrRl
ssv ~ - 1sxe ens<@2 -
view of thr appearances ~ ucwxs
papers of February 4; % q fepoFs
that Ccrmany was ini,iasIng naxo-
tiations with the rnitsi States IN
regard te submarin. wHrfare. ths
depar,men, of state makes the fol.
lowing statement.
- suggestion. was made orally
TO tho department og state ate
Saturday afternoon by The minbtes
OF Switzerland that the German
government Ia wllllng % nsnolsste
with the United states provided
that the com uerciaI blockade
against ENGLAND would aot be Ia.
tsrferCd With Al the request of
the secretary OF state THE suggee-
tion was made IN writing and pre-
sented To ham b. the Swiss mlnis.
ter Sunday night. The note Is a.
follows
Memorandum Swlss gov.
eminent has been requested by the
German government to say thst
the latter r.. now as before. Will
Ing o. negotiate. formally ~ in
formally. with the United States
providing that the commercial
blockade against England VIII not
be broken thereby
fsiened1 "'P RITTER
This memorandum was gwen
immediate consideration and the
following reply vas dispatched
yesterday.
Ny Dear Mr.. Minister. | am
requested by the president 10 say
TO you In acknowledging the memo
randum which you we're kind
enough 20 send me Oh the eleventh
instant that the government OF the
United States would gladly discuss
with the German government any
question Il may propose for discus.
sion were n TO withdraw lts proc.
i1mation OF the 3lst of January
in which. Suddenly and without pre-
vious iDtlmatlon OF any kind. "
cancelled the assurance which II
had given this government on the
fourth Of May last, but that II does
not feel that II can enter into any
discussion vita the German gov
eminent concerning the policy cf
submarine warfare against neu-
trals which II is now pursuing un.
less and untu the German govern
ment renews It's assurance OF the
fourth Of May and acts upon the
assurance. am, my dear minister.
etc
To His Excellency. DR.. Paul
Ritter, Minister OF Switzerland
No other exchanges on this sub
ject have taken place between this
government and any other govern
ment or persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

a very ordinar.
hotel. save for I
couple OF shatter
ed holes thru th'
window
Whistling "Pret
~ China Lady"
sauntercd up To /,
youthful lookini
Individual Whoaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
CHINA BREAKS
WITH GERMANY?

LONDON, Feb. 12.--china
has broken OF diplomatic re-
Iations with Germany, II was
authoritatively reported here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

Jus, oeen tackled up. II was elut'
tered with Chinese words. II
might have been call for volun-
teers. or the casualty list as far
as ! knew, or apparently AZ far as
would ever know. For, be they
Bing juDgs. Hon kucks. or Tutti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
LECTURE ON SWEDEN

Mauritz Enderstedt. newspaper
man from Borros, sweden. will lee.
ture on his native land at the Luih-
eran church. oil Stewart st.. Mon.
daY evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

Back and down
the stairs. |
sought the eager
crowd about the
bulletin board on
he corner of Sew.
anth and King. A
\ long, orange
'olorcd sign had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

THdlNIduaT, WhoHe eNes ana cOm'
plexion led me to believe him TO be
An Oriental
Gives Him Bull
Profferlng him a Bull Durham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
BY e. D. X.
Tong WAR Correspondent

Tong warg are tough things. but
they are scarcer than hens teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
WAR WOULD END in
0ODAYS With U.S.M.
DECLARES RUSSELL
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

by CHAkLES EDWAkD RUSSELL
WASHINGTON. ID. L., feb. i,.-SuppoSe war
does come TO because OF the stand we have taken
You believe and | believe that is the sum
OF all things terrible and hateful. ought to believe
so; have enough of il.
Yet war between the United States and Germany
nov would not be thing 10 shudde at be sorryfor
It Would Be Thing to Rejoice Over
1t would not be fought with guns, shrapnel
and bullets. Ii would he where moral conviction
would be found stronger than all such weapons and
sjpringing surer and quicker victory.
If you have not thought much about this the fore
going statement will too farfeched aud extrava-
CANT. But ii isn't. II is just cold-blooded tact
1t Win End Whole War in 80 Days
Ninety days after the United States and Germany
declare il will all be and the in Europe
viii be over too. Peace will be made, in the making
Meantime. in all probability not an American life
will have been lost drop of American blood shed.
.
vt s1~vv
feetly that II all OFF: the for Germany
n trenches anywhere
" know perfec vel that 5
PLANET MARS
he things Germs mus beat
tcontinued