davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10

" are seeing an exhibition of pat
rlotlsm such ms We have not Witnessed
since the days Of the civil war. We are
all going 10 rally behind the president"
VIM ii. Taft.
Peace loving Americans, abhorriny the
unspeakable slaughter that is making the
soil of Europe one vast cemetery. have
hoped that their country might be able to
keep out of the war. But, the present
probability that the action of Germany
may force IL to join in that fearful strug-
gle Is bringing with it an awakening OF the
higher, better nature of this people that
is gratifying indeed 10 all truly patriotic
Americans.
I'VE are going to rally behind the pre,i-
dent" "a Mr.. Taft so proudly proclaims.
That's 1t! The mere hint OF war with a
foreign country j. bringing Americans
closer together. 1t Is causing IL To for
get the petty, narrowing political jeal-
ousies and feuds that have embittered %
many hearts and created hatred so fierce
a. often 10 cause Americans to re-
sort to any means To iniure each
other. II i arousing our pride of coun-
try, and helping u to throw off the yoke
of greed that has enslaved the better part
OF % many of us. Ii takes trouble To draw
people together. \ nations troubles will
strengthen the bond of fellow citizenship
and brotherhood between its people.
Patriotism requires an occasional test
to keep 1t alive and active. Courage may
slumber If never called into action. Nation
al pride may become anaemic, unless it be
Ted upon something more inspiring than
mere financial greatness. Engrossed in
the sordid, vulgar, soul-stifling struggle
for wealth, which seems 10 have been alb
sorbing almost the entire energies Of even
our greatest minds, or lost in the enjoyment
OF mere material pleasures in which the
spendors have stepped their senses, the ma
ton has seemed at times almost to have
lost sight OF the pure, high ideals which
were cherished by its founders.
But what a difference j. discernible al
ready, nj the FIRST hint OF war with 4 tor
eign country. The thrill of patriotic fer
vor l. felt from edge TO edge Of the land.
There are few, if any Americans today
who have not already resolved 10 rally be-
hind the pre>ident-to hold themselve, in
READINGS, to fight Tor the flag ii need be.
a new light fills American ewes today. \
noblcr. higher sentiment i in their
hearts. II the worst come, our people will
JON a. one man in the great work of de-
Tending their country. And, though We
may emerge from such a struggle poorer in
fortune, We shall find ourselves richer IN
all that makes for true national greatness.
The baptism of fire" on the worlds bat
tleiield will make Americans all of on,
faith. There will be no more North and
South. no more East and West. There will
be simply one great. unified nation-all OF
Us Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10

Though prohibition and woman sui
frage have not yet been able To command
the three-fourthS majority in the legisla-
ture necessary to place these issues be-
lore the people for u state vote, yet both
have come within a few votes Of success.
Both have sufficiently large maiorities in
boil houses 10 show that the majority OF
the people of Texas are for prohibition
and woman suffrage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917.
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM AWAKES.

are seeing an exhibition Of pat
rintism such MS We have not witnessed
since the days of the civil war. We are
all going u rally behind the president"
VIM. III. Taft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
Pet Aversions of the Minority.

The present legislature seems 10 he If
the opinion that the people must not have
an opportunity TO express their views up
on prohibition and woman suffrage. Al
though these two ISSUES are not related,
a minority Of the legislature regards them
with equal avereion.-Galyeeton Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
Resigned.

Fond Enthusiastically. II Nou are bad
YOU wont 80 to heaven. Don't Won know
that!
Little Dorothy Well, I've been 10 the
circn~ and the chautauqua already. ! cant
expect to 90 everywhere.-Oransc Peel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10

Despite the little cold snap that cut down
some of the more tender garden plants in
the Magic Valley, our local markets offer
daily quantities Of fine, crisp, white let
tuce. spinach. turnips. beets, mustard
greens and other table d~elicacies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
Where He Draws the Line.

Still. President Wilson isn't carving hI-
peacc-making ambitions Ia the point If nj
tempting = reconciliation of Roosevelt and
Taft.-Anaconda Standard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
FEBRUARY 10. 1916.

Germany and Austria announced that be
ginning March | they would treat
armed merchant vessels NJ enemy
countries - war,hip> and sink al
without warning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
War in History
FEBRUARY 10. 1915.

Steamship Great City sailed from New
York City carrying to Belgium most
valuable cargo Of relief supplies ever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

throw true thatBuck did not always
possess.
There is only one berth on the in
field that can be considered open.
Two positions in the outfield will
be filed by Joe Jackson and Hap
FeIsch. There two 300 hitters are
certainties. John Collins, a regular
right fielder last year, is not so sure
of his job for the coming campaign.
John is a good fielder, he can run
a long ways after fly balls and has a
fine arm. But he hit in poor form
last year and had mental lapses at
times that were glazing. Collins is
a streaky hitter, who can bat any
pitcher for a period and then for days
is easy for the most mediocre
twirler.
Eddie Murphy and Memo LieboId
are out after his job and one Of them
is more than likely to land it. Muir
ply is not so good as Collins on de-
tense, but he is one Of the best at
lacking units in the American
league. No club in the league can
boast a better Iead-Off man than the
former Mackman. He can bUnt, he
can wait out the pitcher and he can
hit the ball on a line when called
upon. He works we'll with baserUn-
ners. Once on the bases he is a
tricky runner, can advance with a
minimum of help from his own side
and is a constant menace to the OPP
position.
Liebold is another good Iead-off
man and is also a good fielder, some
what better than Murphy. His main
asset as a Iead-Off hitter is his dimin-
utive size, which makes him a diff
cult mark for a pitcher to throw at.
Brains are the big need this sea-
son. There were one or two places
that could have been better protected
by thinking men in 1916 and it is
thought the lesson has been learned.
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05
SOX PRESENT STRONG FRONT
AS TRAINING PERIOD BEGINS.
BY Mark Shields

AS me WnlL9 SON 90 lIlLO u dililIiS
camp for spring work preparatory to
the American league campaign their
chances Of landing up with the lead
ers, if not coping the flag, are
brighter than for many years.
Men of ability are on hand for
every position. Not since Hal Chase
was a regular has first base been so
well protected, and the other posi-
tiOns will be as well guarded as last
year. Strong defense at first base
furnises cause for the greatest OPP
timism. Weakness there tossed away
a pennant last year. Gandh may
have trouble with his legs, but he will
be in shape to play the better part Of
the season. He will probably hit
around .265. but that is enough at
lacking power for him to furnish.
With sluggers present in other posi-
lions. all that is asked of first base
man with the SOx team is ability to
field the position and play thinking
part.
Eddie Collins VIII be al second, OF
course, and Buck Weaver will occupy
one of the remaining infield posi-
lions. If a rookie third baseman
shows major league class, Weaver
will play short If no star develops,
Terry will continue at short and
Weaver will perform at third base,
where he is one Of the stars Of the
game.
McMullin is always in the offing
threatening to cop a regular berth.
He is a good third baseman and a far
better hitter than Terry. But he is
such a capable utility man that the
lineup may remain as it was in 1916.
Terry is an unusually fine fielder,
with all the flash and daring that
marked Weaver when the latter was
shortstOpping, adding to those quail
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
La opinion pnbbca en- sI
Brasil eSta en- favor
be Ia guerra
IN muchss ciudsdes del PAS - ha"
c.cctuado manifcstaciones dc
CHARACTER anti-alem5n.

>|rrlir'" LNclu>Ilv uara ~ tEl ~
RIO JANhIRO, Abvi] S.-La ops.
.'ntvm puaiica &c; pa, 81 hai,a i@i1
+tafrmcnte 81 favor ae la guerra
pHc, dc una nsarcra patcntc I'D.
IrmcSrrado cac srn.imicnto uuran-.
G. G!a Ge aver. En- d:rrr-as cjudaGe.
De ID r~cpubIica Sc organizaron mani.
.,t"s:acioacs popu!arc, cn favor t
ana rup.ara dc ho~StilidadeS coac...
A,cUlania.
RdpMamcate 81 estaa hacienda
prvFarativoS para poner al pals a..
sp:r de guerra. Todoa los n4rcos ,
astIlleros del g9bicrno han recibido
"~rGjeneS de estar li>toS par. rua:-
e4ier emergeucia. En- LIS oticIn;s dv
gohicrno tam6ien Sc lot uurau,c e
uia gran actiyidad.
La question con Ii que st han cn.
frvntado los '~Inc:oaarios aci @ou.-r
10 O. Ia - >i bastara ina simple
raptura DC rclacioncs Giplomaica>
P4ra dcmost.ar i AIyma0.a qac e
Basil ha per,;do ID ~p~ci~ac.a. % ,
* hara ncces2-.a una d~cc.@rtt.or
lie guerra. La opinion puotjca pare.
que Sc ha.!a wcl!nada hacia este al
tiiuo paso. pe.o hassa ahora e. 20
hyerno no Ia anunctado ~ ar,i,aa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
DLARI1 POPULAR INDEPENDENCE.
pRGCI0S DE SJsCRIPCI0N:
fE los Estados unidUs, Mexico. Canadi. Gu
bs, Puerto Rico. Panama ' las iSIas
FilipinaS:

Tn sio d. E. q. &. .. ... s. f.r0
SeiS meseS -. -. -. q. &. IS go
iIeS lUtSSS -. I. = 60. e. 90. .-.S l-.u
En- Centre Y sur Arlrri"a, tcA""N'uand0
!'anamj). Europa Y los lena pal-cs COLI
IrrcnfiioS en- IL Lnl6:. Postal Universal:
IN ano 3 9Gl
NclS fHcSSS {. -. -, .. . -. ...S O.Ef
Tres meSeS o.. E. -. E. q. q. IS 40
La PRENSA publlCa t8mbien una ediCl61
semlnaria. los microbes, siendo los prectOS
lie SubscriDCl6n:
En- los EStados Untdns. Mexico, Canada,
ruba, Puerto Hlcc. Panama, ' Filtpinas:
IN anC . q. &. .- =. . ...S i-o1
-elS meecS 90. e. 81. ID. -. 81 n.tl
En- Centre Y Sur America, eXcepluand0
i'a".TnS, Europa, etc.
In aho . -. &. q. -. .. E. .....S i.5l
Los pages dcbcn hacerse por adelantado.
IN giro postal 0 dc Express. CARTS c>rtt-
IIcaIa } letra sOhre Nieva York. los pre-
cIos dc SU>rripclGn son en- tlDrru ainrTI
ranO - 81 "Gui;ll'1"la on ;lGCRtT del pals
ne donde sc solir!la ri peri6dtco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
L A p z E N S A.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF subscription

{ alied States, Mexico, Canada. Cuba. Funr-
% Rico, ana TIE "hillnI lie Islands:
nv yer .-- e. &, :. -. E ...s hVp
!Ih'iit'> -. -. -. =. go =. -..S o|Vv
IHttt 'lrrIi> E. - So. e. . - l:5c
Central and South America excepting
Panama. fGrC"e and III countries or Tire
CnI"erSIl Postal Union:
'ne year -. E q. O.. ... u. ...s 9.B
~ iIIcntns -. , : d. . -. ...$ 5.N
L.ftt IHViitN> q. . :. -. -. ~ 2'D
Weekly edition every Wednesday, al the
following rates:
United States. Mexico. Canada, Cuba,
!uerto Rico, Panama, and the Philippine
Islands.
one wear 10
SIX months .. -. . So. d. ....s G.60
C'nll3i and South America, excepting
F%atanna) Europa, etc:
HHS 1edI 80 - - -. . -..e I0u
faymaats are due IN advance and can b3
mace ny postal or Express money orjer,
We" York exchange or registered letter.
i"!'0- II >iiu>cI,ytIUn are TAI /. :. tI., u.
liz equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

-" a region art.ca Sc encucntrln
1c'ad,, De flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

casa q Ia "a. pIans, e:!. fs.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Give the Stomach
a Chance TO Work

We cant expect the stomach "a
a. normally N the natural avenue.
OF elimination are block "a 90 Il can.
not dispose ~ its r~fuh~ when sNs
bpwS~ nFr conatipat~s tho stomach
- called upon for work beyond gfs
capacity and the result 10 bioat
brlrhinF. headache. and discomfort
generally. and. unissa the sondition
"a promptly relieved. SERIOUS fiinraa
An effective remedy for constsps.
ton n seld IN drug stores undsr
,ho name % DR.. CAidseips syrup
fspsin- ~ h. q combination OF SIN.
plr laxative herbs with psp.in tia,
act. on The bowels In a gentle. nat
nfai manner. without Ertrtnr or
other pain or discomfort. affordlnx
speedy reiief Get bottle OF pr'
Caidweirs Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have IL IN the housr
when you need IL. 70 costs only fifty
cents and r. the ideal family rem
eiy. mild enough for children and
old people. yet sufficiently powerful
Tor the strongest constitution.
A trial bottle. free 81 charge. can
% obtained ~ y rt;lnE 90 nr. w N
Caldwell CSC Washington af, Mon.
ticriin. Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Want join U. S.
BALLOON BOYS?
HERE'S CHANCE

Tho balloon division OF the United
States army needs pilots
Applicants must be citizens Of the
United states not under 10 years
Of age or over IS. Must have a
good education. and three letters OF
recommendation.
After passing the examination re-
auired. tho applicant Ia enlisted IA
n fira,-ciaSa private In the aviation
section Of the signal enlisted reserve
corps. and assigned 20 a school for
training. the time OF training de-
ponds upon tho mans ability.
II no qualities as an observation
balloon pilot. a iioutenants commits
sion In issued.
From the time Of his entrance Into
tho school until he IL commissioned
he receives 500 per month. quar-
terH. and food allowance. AZ second
lieutenant si.7oo: lieutenant. $4,000
annually.
Requests for application blanks
should b. made 10 the President
Aviation Examining Board Fort
Omaha. Neh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
ARMED GUARDS At
BlSBEE ARE OUSTED

BY Urstes Pres, L~ascd wwe
DfgBEE. Aria. Nov AFTER ap-
pointing Hyweil Davis as arbitrator
fcr the district and insirpc,inE sher-
iff Wheeler. who directed IN. DEPOT
tasion OF I. W. w. from here. 10 re-
move armed guards which have
guarded all roads entering Hlsbee
since the deportation. the federal
mediation commission. headed by
Secretary Wilson. len today for San
Francisco. where u will begin inves-
tigation Of tho ahipyarda and tcie-
phone situation.
In requesting removal % the
guards. the commission specified
that the request was IN no wis., 20
limit the authority % the sheriff
under the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
JAPANESE ARTIST
MUST Defend his
PAINTINGS IN COURT

September Morn" tho paint
Ing. which stood the art world
ON Its head few years back.
bid. fair 90 have nothing oa .
series Of paintings on evidence
in Justice Brinkrr's court.
The pictures will be used as evi.
dcnes against II. T. Tanaka. ell
Jackson At. celebrated Seattle artist.
and leader ~ all that Ia new In art
In this section Of tho Northwest.
who In 20 be tried "Wednesday after.
noon on a charge Of having indie
cent picttgeA. with intent 20 sell
Deputy sheriff c. y, knight r.
tho prosecuting witness.
'Oh. horrors" exclaimed KNIGHT.
as he looked az tho pictures In Tan.
akA'- store on Jackson NJ,
This win never do he said. and
arrested tho artist.
n, seems TO be purely a question
Of what "a art said Deputy Pros~.
cu,or Palmer. personally. I don't
think tho pictures are 90 bad"
Tanaka. who u az liberty under
$500 bail. has hen tho object o.
much criticism by many Of sca,iies
lovers Of sedaie art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
ELECTION
RESULTS
Bv rrifcd Press Leased vvsre

~ rrifcd Press Leased Wsr~
NEW YORK Two million won.
en- snfranchlHed In tho state by
suffrage victory. Suffrage majority
will reach 100 900.
Tammany gained entire control OF
New York city government. electiuR
John y. Hylan mayor by greatest
plurality In city's history. Approx.
matcly s5 900 soldier VOTES yet 10 be
counted. but will not affect result.
Morris fIillquit. socialist on anti.
war platform. ran third. being 1000
votes behind Mitchell
oHro--Prcsidcntiai suffrage dc.
feated.
Prohibition apparently defeated
Vets leading by $4,000 and claiming
victory by from ~ 900 90 &c 1000.
All sociaiis, mayoraity candidates
defeated Had claimed victory in
half dozen cities
NEW JERsEY-Looai option in
New Jersey assured by republican
Victories in assembly election.
MASSACHUSETTS -- Republican
governor, Mccall. and entire state
ticket reelected by overwhelming
majority.
w. W. Lufkin elected 20 congress
70 succeed Gardner.
PENNSYLVANIA 49, Penroae and
Brumbaugh.Vare forces divided hon.
ors In Pittsburg. In Philadelphia,
the result IN sull in doubt. Soldier
votes may decide.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Merritt.
republican, elected 20 congress to
succeed the late H. II. Hili.
INDIANA-Chas. Jewctt. ropub-
llcan. elected mayor over T.. W.
Shank. running on independent tick.
ct, indianapolis. Towns OF Elwood
and Gas city elected socialist may.
ors.
1LLINoTS-Fusion candidates for
tudgeships defeated socialist candl.
date by big matorities in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
How to Remove
Wrinkles Quickly

II the average woman only knew
II. u IN not at alt difficult 70 pre-
serve the youthful contour and vel
vety afnoothnsss Of complexion ET-
cry woman hates 90 soc her face
wrinkied or baEKy. and practically
every one has experimental with
some sort OF patent remedy In the
effort either to remove such condi-
ton or ward II off
As matter OF fac, the mos, ef-
fcctivS remedy In IN. world r. one
that any woman can easily make up
herself AZ home. In a moments time.
Let her take ono ounce % pure
powdered Saxolite. which she can
purchase at any drug store. and
dissolve n in a half pint Of witch
hazel Apply this harmless and
refreshing solution 20 the face sy-
cry day for awhile. The results arc
surprising and instantaneous Even
after the very fret application
marked Improvement u apparent.
The wrinkles are leas In evidence
and the face has comfortable.
Snug feeling OF firmneps that IL
most dciiEhtfui--Advert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
SOLDIER VOTE TO
DECIDE RESULT
IN philadelphia

~ - fft'' fffaa tff4afA " W
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T.--sol
der votes and the state courts viii
decide the election in Philadelphia
Complete unofficial returns from the
city alone give the republican slate
majoritiss q from 5000 TO less than
5000 over the Town meeting par.
ty'a reform candidates.
Samuel n. Rotan. running with
us1 support Of all factions. was re.
elected district attorney Tho Pen.
rose McSichol counciinAnic slate cut
into tho control ~ tina, legisla tiv.
body held by the Ware Mayor Smith
equalization.
Tho ''roformsru- have elected :: Of
~ sciect counciifnsn andst ~ tho -
IL select eounriifnen and ~ Of the -
tho acaH contested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
SEC. WILSON TO
IGNORE UNION
PHONE ISSUES

ny United Press Leased wirr
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. -
Secretary Of Labor Wilson will
decline 10 consider tho question
Of union recognition In hi. effort.
TO settle the threatened general
strike Of electrical workers emi
pioy~d by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co.. " WAS stated
authoritafissfy today. The SEC
Rotary win ai.o seek TO evade &c.
tion leading TO communicating
Of tho eompany's plant By the
government.
Secretary Wilson and HIS party Of
federal fu~diatnrs will arrive hero 20.
nigh, or tomorrow morning ard will
begin Immediately an Investigation
Of the whole situation. while Yer.
nor q. Reed. who has boon attending
10 tho trouble. would make no state.
meHI u was declared today tina; he
has received an outline OF the pro-
gram Secretary Wilson viii try 20
work out.
II 10 said the secretary will stand
for graduating scale OF wage In.
creasem for electrical workers Of
from 90 90 20 cents a day. and will
also AJAX for an Increase for the teic-
phone operators.
on tho question Of recognizing the
union % sirla. II il said Wilson viii
announce that the question should
play no part Ia tho adjustment lie
10 expected 10 declare that because
OF tho war crisis. union differences
should 30 forgotten.
Working conditions win be invest
gated. and II IL probable that some
members Of the federal mediation
commission will se sent 10 tho North.
west 10 adJua, the strike here.
Reed may 60 20 Seattle and Taco.
ma. IL was rumcred today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
HAIG CONS0LIDATES
HIS FRESH GAINS

~ United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Nov. 7.--Consolidation
OF yesterdays gains was reported to-
day by Marshal HaIg. lie made no
mention OF any German counter at.
lacks. Tho enemy was apparently
willing 20 let him have Passchen.
dazzle without sacrificing men in
counter blows.
The British commander also re.
ported n successful raid carried out
by "A Liverpool regiment near Queant
and taking OF few German prison.
ers. Elsewhere, no said. there was
intermittent hostile artillorying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
GERMANS CHECKED

BY Unifsd Press Leased Wirc
PARIS. Nov. IA German attack
on In chaume wood. on the right
bank OF the Meuse. was followed by
a violent bombardment. which broke
II up, By French fire. the official
statement said today. Around st.
Quentin and northwest OF Rheims.
the war office announced repulse.
with losses. of enemy raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and
stays where IL 10 not needed Is n
burden. hindrance 20 activity. n
curb upon pleasure. You can take
Oft the fat where IL shows by TAX
Ing after each meal and at bedtime.
one Marnola Prescription Tablet
These little tablets are as effective
and harmless as the famous pre-
scription from which they talk
their name. Buy and try n case to-
day. Your druggist sells them at
70 cents. or, IL you prefer, you may
write direct 20 the Marmola Co. sst
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. You
can thus say goodbye 10 dieting
exercise and fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
Want Uncle to Help
Decpen Waterway

Uncle Sam wtIi bs asked 10 hsip
King county deepen and widen East
and West waterways Resolutions
calling for federal aid have been
passed by the Du~amish Industrial
association and the county commits
sioncrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

battle
All wounded sanrnles now In tho
base hospital were improving today.
They probably will return 10 their
units eager for revenge when the
surgeons pronounce them fit for ao-
tive duty.
ARTILLERY fire In the Arnerican.'naa-
ned sectors continues unusually
brisk today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07
The Unseen Foe
of Good Health

is the hidden germ which turks in the
recesses of roffing and dcformed teeth.
Germs multiply by the million in the
course of feW hours, and the norious
excrefions of those generations of un-
seen foes gradually poison the entire
body.
DIigent mouth cleaning, eUen If &C.
companied by the use of anfiseptics, is
of no avail lDhere cavities or n,aif0rna-
lions exist. The only remedy is to cor
rect the defects.
You can make no better permanent
Investment for the promotion of your
health, efficiency and happiness, than
to spend the feW dollars necessary for
dental services that tOiH put your mouth
in its original perfect condition.
Don't aiIotV the fear of great pain to
deter you from coming. Modern dental
methods and torture are in no lUise rel,
We are practitioners of modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

Riggs OF the University Of washAnsp
ton spoke on the many Wild flowers
that grow on the University campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-07

victory IN New York. have made IL
easier for the president TO support
this legislation"