davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
DR.. LLOYD CALLED

DR.. Bolivar ]. Lloyd, surgeon in
charge OF the federal public health
of the Northwest. has received or
ders to report to tho surgeon-gen
eral Of tho navy for temporary
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Finally Nab His Car

DR.. NJ. +. Randolph, Kinnear
apartments. got up in the middle OF
the night last week when he
thought he heard auto thieves TAX.
ing his car False alarm. But they
stole II Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Theatre for Soldiers

TACOMA. June s,3s--A theatre
with n seating capacity OF 400 per
sons. at American lake. is the pro-
posed plan OF J l.. Gottstein and
Frederick Fisher. OF the Great Tho
aires company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
NO DATE ANNOUNCED

No date has been announced for
the funeral of Fred A. Trail, presi-
dent-treasurer of the Shepherd.
Trail Co, found dead on the banks
OF the snoQualmie river Thursday
nixhk, near North Bend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
New Marine Robbed

p. a. Garrison. 81. marine re
crult, was drugged and robbed of
s23 and a gold watch when he went
to a Japanese lodging house TO
get a drink" Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Pick Fiesta Queen

The selection OF the queen for the
Rainier valley fiesta. juno 2s, ia In
progress. with six young women
striving for votes in the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
WHITE BOYS LOYAL

Employees OF tho White Building
barber shop will give all OF the
Monday receipts and wages to the
Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Jurors axe Recess

The federal grand jury was re-
leased over tho weekend Satur-
day. No indictments will be re-
turned before Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
DENTISTS HOLD BANQUET

TACOMA. June Dentists
from all over the state OF Washing.
ton banQueted Friday night at the
Hotel Tacoma. as the first part of
their convention here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
WORKERS hoI ORALLY

All Red Cross workers who have
helped in the campaign for $500 900
members viii hold a final rally at
at the Moore theatre Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
TAKE COIN IN cHuecn

Contributions for the Red Cross
war fund from members OF the
First Presbyterian church will be
received by tho auxiliary repre-
sentative in tho favor Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

G. T. Burrows, secretary of the
Metropolitan laundry. which burned
Thursday night, announced Satur.
day that the business OF the Met
ropohtan concern Is being handled
by the Troy laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Thieves Steal Butter

Thirty pounds OF butter was
stolen Friday night from the Gal
braith a. Bacon dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Women Don Overalls

CHICAGO. June 2s.--women In
overalls are doing the laborious work
OF men In the lumber yards OF the
Ryan Car Co. working % hours.
and receiving 30 cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

There was ono brilliant second
that stormy afternoon OF the reYo
luton when thia fact that the uni
form doesn't make the soldier
dawned on the Petrograd crowd
that was crying for bread near the
Finnish railroad station.
A policeman struck a citizen
with . club. Near by was a
group OF cosssoks on horse
back. with knouts and swords
"a grim sight TO a Russian
crowd. But out from the group
dashed a Cosaaek: he was as
terrible looking 80 any Cos
saek could be: he wore all tho
terrifying Cossaok garb. Gift OF
tho cxar; his face was black
with the Cossack resolution
which the Russian people fear.
He swung hls sword and tho
crowd fell back, not knowing
hls purpose. The steel flashed
thru the air and a crowd OF
thousands Of people beheid. for
the firps time In Russian his
tory. tho sight OF Russian
cosssek killing q Russian po-
iiceman. Tho crowd ohcered
with delight. The cry went
Up: "Thc cossseks arc with
usl The cossaeks arc with
usl"
This ono incident. II is believed
by some. marked tho turning oi
the tide against the cxAr. I, de
vcloped afterward that the Cossack
with tho sword wns "a farmer from
tho Coassck district Tho crowd
soon learned that alrnos, every uni
form was only tho disguise oi
some citizen like themselves. Tho
rest was easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Open Corps Quarters

Headquarters OF the field hospital
corps being organized by Maj. r. NJ.
Carroll have been opened up in the
old court house building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Withdrawal OF British forces
from the line along the Struma
and concentration of allied sol.
diers in Thessaly, west OF Sa.
lonika. are the first steps toward
the recapture OF Serbia. the ad.
vance north TO Nish and the partial
separation OF Turkey from her al
lies. The Berlin to Constantinople
railroad running thru Nish would
Le broken and the only direct line
~ communication between Turkey
and her allies cut off. The arrows
show the probable line OF advance
OF the allied forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
SUB SUNK BY y. S.
GUN CREW, REPORT

ny tnheo Fress i<ss~o WIZ
NEW YORK. June s3.---Another
submarine. fired on and hit by an
American ship was reported today
by the ships crow on reaching an
Atlantic port. Tho figh, took place
June s. one day out from Genoa.
Z, was stated. The submarine ap
peared 500 yards off and launched
a torpedo. which the ship avoided
A stern gun opened fire and shot
away the submarines periseope.
throwing II high into the air. The
boat disappeared.
The American vessel was not
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Money makes the war go.
Haynes makes the witches 20.
Next Liberty theatre-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

VIII American soldiers 90 90
Europe known az "Sammies"7
sammy has been suggested
"a the name for the American
fighter.
Reason: Uncle Sam.
Maybe you've got n better one.
star readers are sending in pro-
poued naInea for tho American
lighters Two hundred American
newspapers arc conducting nation.
wid. search for some name that
will III the American soldier and
that will stick" with him. to desig.
nate him among all tho other sol
dicrs IN France.
'Yank'' has been suggested as a
name. So have Doodle" and
Jonathan" and Teddy"
Send your suggestion 10 Tho Star
quick. Give your reasons briefly. II
ron wish.
Address your letter 10 tho Army
Editor OF The Star.
bot don't wait. GET A SNAPPY
NAME AND SEND 1T NOW.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Old Point Comfort.

The season in on at the ChamberLtn
and numbers have arrived in the past
week from the far South to remain here
during the spring. which Is always so
gay here.
Miss Katherine Hitchcock. Of Wash
inston, daughter Of Mrs. John N. Speel.
Of 1915 K street. Is the house guest Of
Miss Esther Foote aud Friday evening
Col. Stephen n. Foote. U. s. A., and Mrs
Foote entertained q number Of younger
Get Of the post with an informal dance In
their quarters. about nfty being present.
TIE golf links are entieing a number
Of players each day since the weather has
bean balmy.
Lieut.. Col. Godfrey H. Macdonald, U.
nesday from Washington. Col. MacDon-
aid Is stationed at the War College in
washin ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gran
ford also came IN the same day. Miss
Ruth Fegan and Mr.. Hugh T. Fegan
registered . few days ago.
Mrs. Andrew R. FIuebrown and Miss
Betty NJ. Fillebrown, of Philadelphia, en-
tertained a number of friends Wednes-
day afternoon at a dance and q tea In
the palm garden in compliment to Miss
Helen X. Eastwiek, Of Greenwich, Conn,
who is here with them. Mrs. Arthur L
Fuller presided and introduced the guests.
Mrs. Fillebrown not being well enough
TO be present The guests Included Mrs
Francis II. Lincoln. Mrs Henry D. Todd.
jr.. and Miss Todd, Mrs Frank T. Hines,
Miss Hines, Mrs. William o. Green, Miss
Lucretia Green and Miss Elizabeth Whit
ing. of Chicago; Miss Della Wooley. Of
New York; Misses Natalie Berry Pullman.
and ten lieutenants of the United States
army from the Artillery School.
Mrs William II. Purcell and Mrs.
George g. CoIburn, OF Baltimore, have
been spending the past week at the
Chamberlin, returning Wednesday night
Mr. Fonoe Adams had a party given
him on Wednesday evening at the Old
Point Comfort Golf and Country Club
by number OF friends, as farewell be-
fore his departure fc.' the Marine Bar
racks at Norfolk. where he goes shortly
tc enter the school for the marine on
GERS After dancing until a late hour
supper was served.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

weeks course in short story writing,
to be given at the ]. Ormand Wilson
Normal School on Tuesday evenings.
Miss Mckee. of the Nurses School,
(recently was called home on account
of the serious illness of her sister.
Mss Lambert, of the Nurses School,
has returned from duty at Children's
Hospital.
DR.. A ]. Sipos, '16. Veterinary Col
lege, has passed the Virginia state
Board examination. and now is prac-
ticing in Petersburg.
Dean Buckingham. of the Veterinary
College, recently held a clinic in the
stables of a large coal company.
The junior class at the Veterinary
College recently met to choose sub
jects for the thesis each student is
required to present as a part of the
: course in pathology.
DR.. Griffin Fraser Dental School, Is,
has passed the navy dental examina-
. tton.
The senior class of the Dental School
recently defeated the Junior class in
a bowling match.
Two new fraterrities are being estab-
lished In the dental school. The commit
tee on student activities has sanctioned
the formation OF a chapter of Alpha
Omega Fraternity. Dean Walton, of the
dental school, has given his sanction to
the esta blishment of Delta Sigma Delta.
John B. Coping. jr.. is one of the chief
organizers Of the latter chapter.
Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity will elect
Ncers at the March meeting
Phi Mu Sorority has announced the
initiation of Misses Phebe Gates. Gather
inc Moran. Eleanor Richards, Gertrude
Metzerott, Clara Barclay, and Edith AuIt-
mann.
Miss Loyzelle Callihan. of Phi Mu, re-
Gently took a trip to Boston with the
! girls basketball team.
Miss Gertrude Metzerott Phi Mu. re-
been appointed assistant editor OF the
Cherry Tree, student year book.
Sigma Phi Epsilon recently held a rush
smoker. Prof. Parks. of the Law School.
spoke. The annual banquet Of the fra
| ternity will be held on. March II.
The first division convention of the Sig
ma Nu Fraternity opened yesterday. The
Washington Alumni Chapter Is cooper
ating with the, local Delta Pi chapter in
arranging for a convention dinner for
delegates and visiting members this after
noon at the Hotel Lafayette.
| Thomas A. Hegarty, of Delta Gamma
| Chapter at Columbia University, was a
recent visitor at the Sigma Nu' Chapter
| house here.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Sneezing Fatal to Aviators.

In the March American Magazine Is
an account of Katherine Stinson, the
girl flyer. from whose school In San
Antonio, Texas, more than a hundred Of
Great Britain's army birdmen were
graduated. Miss Stlnson herself has per-
formed the most difficult feats.
When asked If she was afraid she
might fall, she replied that sneezins
was the only thing she feared. She de.
clares that nine-tenths of the accidents
In the air are caused by aviators losing
control of their machines while sneezing
The aviator says Miss Stinson
passes through numerous strata OF
air of different temperatures. He often
catches cold and sneezes violently. When
you sneeze. for the moment you lose
all control Of yourself. II you do tha,
while in the air, your friends are going
to gather up your remains
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
G. v. U. NOTES

Charles E. Howe. Law, go, has been ap-
pointed treasurer of the intercollegiate
Intelligence Bureau, which has offered
Secretary Of War Baker its services in
compiling lists of students and alumni
available for general or special war work
Rev. B. Alfred DUNN. who received the
degree Of doctor of philosophy in 1900 Is
the author of an article in a recent issue
OF the Plymouth IN. H. Record, entitled
Germany and the World" The article
Is a criticism OF Germany's naval policy.
Theodore W. Richards, Medical School,
'93, surgeon in the United States Navy
now detailed to Red Cross duty. has Just
published in the United States Medical
Bulletin an article entitled Studies Per-
tanning to Light on shipboard-'
D. G. Dickerson, Medical School, II, has
successfully PASSED the examination for
appointment to the medical service Of the
Department OF the Interior.
The Junior bowling team, of the Medical
School, recently defeated the sophomore
team. The victorious team is composed
Of Messrs. Davis. Lewis, and Lyons. The
sophomore team Is composed OF Messrs
Barone, Crisp. and Shapiro. The senior
bowling team, represented by Messrs
Mann. Mueller. satterlee. and Stachnie-
wicz. recently defeated the Junior team
composed Of Messrs- Connor, Davis, Lewis
ana Lyons.
Leonard s. Doten. instructor In civil
engineering. has just returned from a
eighteen-day trip Of 5000 miles INSPECTING
army posts along the Mexican border.
Ralph Webster Benton, Instructor in
the English department, is inventor OF
an inaugural souvenir parade peri
scope. which will enable spectators
tomorrow to see with the facility that
they could were they fourteen inches
taller than they actually are. The
parade periscope is a tin tube fourteen
inches long and about two inches in
diameter. fitted with two mirrors hxed
at an angle OF 45 degrees each.
Prof. Walter c. Clephane, Of the
Law School, recently addressed the
Monday Evening Club.
Miss Marietta Stockard. lecturer on
the teaching of children's literature
has been appointed director of a six
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
URGES SHAKESPEARE
ASCURE FOR SLANG
Miss Matthison Would Have Kisde,
Study Bard. 81

Study Bard. 81
Does your smaI son shock yoe si1h
Does your small daughter-or larpe-1or
that matter-swallow her wordE OF bite
them IN two or slur them over her vocAb-
ulary7
Does your husband srowi under hs
mustache or make a thick. iGmpy peste
Of his languaee7
Il your own speech reminiscent Of Keo-
kuk- Kalamazoo or Brooklyn?
n familiar eure-all has been ais ooVers1
by Aiss Edith Wynne Aattkison. who
appears as Queen Katharine IN Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Trees revival OF Shake-
speare's Henry VIII" at the Nntior<f
Thester this week she can recommernd
II without hesifst ton. She has taks.s it
herself. Read Shakespeare aloud ana
slowly.
Miss MatthIson's oral training began
when she was years cd. Long hefont
she had an inl,iing thEt some Cav shs
might appear on the world stages IN tha.
great characters OF the greatest poet she
had learned many OF the roles she aftur-
ward made famous, and played thea
with with her play-na;es IN the back
dra aving-room Of her parents' home m
England
People are awakening to the Fact that
the voice and speech are necessary
part In the education % q chHd." SAYS
Miss S7tthison. Usually IL ls nepiected
until the child grows Ut. when q fire.
quently does more harm than rood. for
then may encourage exaggerated af-
fectations.
"A chfld is less self-conscIous TIA,
adults. 30 II is in childhood thst the read-
ing OF poetry should be taught. Correct
speech and careful enunciation win. then
become q second nature"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Belgian Children Continue to starve

In the March American Magazine we
read that the ration which the American
Relief Commission in Belgium Is able to
give out is not sufficient for the children.
Scientists have found that an extra meal
Of a biscuit made Of -four, lard, and q
little sweetening.i and cup Of cocoa
with milk and sugar would keep the chill
dren almost normal Such q ration would
cost cents a day. and the Belgians
themselves, though greatly Impoverished,
will scrape together. enough to pay half
the cost OF this single meal. but where the
additional money will come from nobody
seems to know. Apparently not from this
country. for Americans have practically
stopped giving to war charities.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
How MoTIoN-PIGTURE STATUES
ARE MADE OVERNIGHT

One of the large motion-picture produc-
ing companies need depend no longer on
outside assistance for its statues, papier-
mache figures and the various arusuc
accessories which make up a modeF
thriller saws the Popular Science Month
ly. This company mas a special art de-
partment with twenty-five men engaged
in pa papier-mache and composition work.
In the process of making models from
clay, the first step is to provide the
frame for the clay, which is nodded into
the desired form by hand From this
clay model a glue mold is made and into
this is poured plaster of Paris. When 1t
Ia dry the glue is removed. leaving the
cast Of the statue. goblin, or what not
finished.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
VIII. Sulphur Springs.

As Mar, marks the opening of the
spring season at the Greenbrier the
colony now here are looking forward
to the hosts OF people who will swarm
in here this week. The birds are
here in hundreds singing their soft
clear melodies far and wide. proclaim
ing spring.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. who spent the past
here for a rest and spent their time
driving about the trails and explor-
Ing the shorter ones on foot. They
returned 10 Washington on Monday.
Senate. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock wa,
here for washington's birthday and
spent the day on the golf links with
NIr. william c. Van Antwerp. Mr.. AL
bert r. Fish. Mr.. D. ]. Williams and
Mr. ". Leon Pepperman. who were
here from New York.
Mrs. B. C. Dixon. who is with Miss
s. y. Laigle. was at the Greenbrier for
q few days. They have gone to vir-
ginis Hot Springs from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Hill are
among other arrivals this week from
Washington.
Mr.. c. wharton Smith. who has
been taking the cure, has gone to
Miami to Join a house party. DR.. NJ.
John Cromwell. who was with him.
has returned to Baltimore.
Sir Richard and Lady Crawford are
here from Washington for q month
Of the cure. They were here last
spring and are now renewing their
Acquaintance with the mountain trails.
Mrs. r. T. Crump. who has. been
speEdiag some time at the Greenbrier
will go to Washington this week for
a visit
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
CONDUCTING BUSINESS FROM BED

Two young men, H. K. De Prez. Of
ShelbyviIle. Ind, and E. L. Smith. Of
Montreal. met over the telephone in
Mercy Hospital. in Chicago. friend
ship began and the young men arranged
to occupy the same room in the hospital
for the sake of companionship, according
to the Popular Science Monthly.
As their health improved games Of
chess failed to fill up their days and the
natural craving for something worth
while to do became irresistible. As
result the firm OF De PreZ & Smith,
Magazine Agency. was formed. Type
writers were installed at their bedsides
and a profitable business was started.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
The Barrel" Skirt.

AT the very moment when fashionahle
skirts are comfortable says Grace Mar
garet Gould in the March woman's Home
Companion, there Is talk Of the harrel
skirt This is the old peg-top idea, yeu
know, the skirt that bulges out like a bar
rel and grows narrower toward the hem.
Callot. over a year ago, showed II, but
at that time IL attracted little attention.
BY way of description, let me say the
barrel skirt is made of only two bresdths
OF material gored at the top and bottom.
with q seam at each side. The goriug
gives the curved line OF the barrel" D..
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Hungry Separated from Starving

Belgian Relief Commission who writes
of conditions in Belgium in the March
American Magazine, they are separating
the hungry from the starving in the
breadlines. Children of normal weight
are being removed. screaming. from the
breadlines to make room for the ema-
ciated- In Belgium and the part of
Northern France held by the Teutons are
100000 people Of whom more than a
third are totally destitute.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
A pIGMY POCKET REVOLVER

A revolver small enough to be carried
in the vest pocket and fired when con-
cealed within the hand has been invented
by a Frenchman.' Turbiaux. 1t differs
completely from anything that has hith-
erto been made. Moreover, it has most
OF the refinements Of the larger weap-
ons. such as a safety device, ten-csrt-
ridge magazine and a device which Sc
cures registration Of the cartridge cham
Der with the barreL-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
SAFEGUARDING NATIONS MONEY

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
at Washington, D. C.. where all paper
money. postage and revenue stamps and
valuable documents are printed, is one
of the most carefully guarded buildings
in the world. 1t is protected by some Of
the most modern electrical burglar
alarms. and sixty armed night watch
men patrol the plant.-Popuiar Science
Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
CONTINUED YaoM PAGE FouR.

announced Miss Jonas Is spending
several weeks IN washington as the
guest OF her sisters. Mrs. ]. D. Kauf-
man and Mrs. NJ Felheimsr.
MrA Joseph D. Kaufman and little
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Anne Kauf-
man. VIM leave this week for Nash
Vile. where they win spend . mouth
as the guests Of Mrs. Jonas
Miss Cecilia oppenheimer. Of Bryn
Mawr College. Is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave OPP
penheImer.
Mr., z. Haas has returned to his
home after stay Of several weeks
IN the North.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

possessor so dipped 1t they must be for
ever driven up and down the earth. al
ways wanting what belonged to another,
never finding hearts ease but always
causing ruin in which they could not re-
joice. e..
Ask him." she said. how to get to
that river"
Benson translated the reply hssitatingly.
He said that the charm would work
best near a certain town In China.
And you may imagine why we could
see the pulse of Liala's throat throb
and throb as II 1t must break through.
For the man she used to be engaged to
is american consul in that place.
OF course, there was no stopping Liala.
Once she took trip to Paris Just be-
cause she could not get the perfume
she wanted by mail order or cable.
Two days later Benson gave a tea
party. When arrived I found that ]
was only guest invited. Ii Chung
had decorated the table for the occa-
sion with rows and rows and little heaps
Of Jade and gold plaques, exact dupli-
Gates Of the wondrous charm whose magic
innuence he had described for Liala.
The ola scoundrel wants me TO tell
you that he, has over q bushel more. His
brother. big importer, makes them and
he Is just introducing them into this
! country. / don't know. exactly, how the
| old devil knew about Liala and the Amer
lican consul. But-perhaps II she doe.
!, dip that junk In that river-it will bring
her happiness. Faith Ike that oughi
TO have some reward"
-rell Ii" said. thinking of Tyler'i
wife. that he fs an old DARING"
! Benson said the Chinese for It, But L
1 only stared back politely. He never
even so much as winked.
gCopsright. lsul