davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has
sevsr failed TO remove dandrun at
snee. and thar IL 10 dissolve Il,
nsn you destroy II entirely. To
% this. Just get about four ounces
plain. common liquid arvon from
ny drug store (this IS all you will
a>etl, apply II al night when re-
hrinE: use enough to moisten the
seaip and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most. n not all. OF
loar dandruff will be gone, and
'aree or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely
aestroy every single sign and trace
y u, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
lou will find all itching and dig.
hhs OF the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
Ioas. glossy, silky and soft. and
.ook and feel hundred times bot
ld-Adrertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

ing yourself TO be called on TO
serve in tho field. or even putting
yourself under Obligations TO go
down 10 the Cobb building and roll
bandBges. or make buttonholes-
tho the Red Cross would be glad
10 have you do any OF these things
II you can.
II means going into tho cam
paign headquarters at Second and
Marion. and handing your dollar
10 Chairman Raymond Frazier or
Secretary Frances skinner. or any
body else you find there. and CONT
Ing away with the knowledge that
that Is one dollar that was not
wasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
~ HENRY WOOD

United Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR.
MES IN CHAMPAGNE, May
2-Franoo ls wngIns her great
cat artillery battle OF the war
90 blast loose the German hold
on the crest OF Moronvillers-a
Gibraltar OF the Champagne
plains. And within hearing OF
the continuous thunder OF her
oannon--almost In slpht Of
them-Frcnch soldiers arc
working alongside peasant
women, girls and little children
In blowing. sowing and harrow.
ing the ground. fighting
Frances economic battle. as
their brothers In the trenches
Just ahead fight tho military
combat
THIS greatest battle OF the gun
began Sunday. IL extended owe
moro than eight miles. No Sahbatl
calm rcignod there. IL was an Infer
no Of noise and smoke and flame
For ~ hours watched itn progress
standing ON a height north OF tn
Verle valley.
when daylight failed and Frencl
Observers could no longer make
minute observation " tho enemy
position. directing tho fury OF tibet
artillery firo. the French offset lacl
OF eyes by increasing the intonsit,
OF tho bombardmcnt They addol
two barragcs OF fire.
One was q wall OF proiectile
dropped in front Of the German
front trenches Il was to stop al
possibility OF enemy attacks. IA wei
as TO blast away German barb wir,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
OBRECON QUITS
CABINET POST

MEXICO CITY. May 2.-Gen.
Obregon. one OF tho governments
chief supporters. resigned his posi-
ton as minister Of war today. n
short time after President Car
rama had been sworn into office.
His resignation was unexpected.
Carranza had depended on him for
tho war portfolio in tho cabinet.
which is Just being formed. Obro-
gon pleaded I'll health.
In ask ng Carranza to accept his
resignation. he declared he was al.
ways ready and willing to serve
Mexico in any national or interna-
tional emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
LISTER At NATIONAL
CAPITAL FOR C0NFAB

WASHINGTON. May Gov.
Lister Of Washington arrived In
this city yesterday. and today is ar
ranging for interviews with depart
ment OF the interior officials rela-
tive 70 opening up Indian lands In
Washington 10 cultivation. He
also wants the government 10 ar
range for FREQ irrigation Of the arid
lands OF tho eastern part OF the
state.
Lister says that in the Northwest
food mobilization plans are well
advanced, and that with a little fed
efal aid. Washington will be able
greatly TO Increase its food produc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
THE "COME-

n. Come back man was really
ssser down-and- HIS weakened
e,cdltiou bsesus. % overwork. lack
Il exsrcis-. improper eating and NV
M demands stimulation TO satisfy
80 cry for a health giving appetite
ssa the refreshing sleep essential 20
rYsarth. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
cF cnpsuiss. the national remedy OF
Hss,ara will do the work They are
voederfnl. Thre. % these capsules
saeh day will put a man on his feet
hsf.re he knows n, whether els
s-ounis comes from uric acid poison
~. the kidneys. gravel or stone IN
~ kiaAder. stomach arrangement or
cher ailments that befau tho over :
.szious American. Don't walt until
M are entirely down-a nd-out. but
nks them today. Your druggist viii
rlsdly refund your money u they do
~ aeip you. 55c. SOC and ti-eo per
tsx Accept no substitutes Look
r. the name GOLD MEDAL on every
sex Thsy are the pure. original.
imported Hsari.m oil Capsules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
0xMAN NOW TURNS
FRAME.UP CHARGE
ON MS ACCUSER

SAN FRANCISCO. May THAT
=. r. Rigall. and not he himself
made the proposal that Rigall take
stand and givo pertured testimony
In the case OF Thomas Mooney.
convicted OF the preparedness pa,
Iade bomb murders. is the testi
mony today before the grand jury.
given BY r. G. Oman. Oman Is
accused by Rigall OF attempting 20
frame" the Mooney case.
While the grand Jury probe con.
Quoted by Deputy Attorney Gen,
eral Clark is under way. further
Developments IN the criminal case
against OxTnan In Police Judge
Brady's court are promised by Ok
mans attorney when the hearing
resumes this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
REPORT DEADLOCK
ALONG the SCARPE

LONDON. May ANOTHER night
OF inaction insofar az large move
ments were concerned was reported
from tho British front today by
Field Marshal Haig
Between st. Quentin and Lens
there was mutual artillerying at
night" he declared. In tho neigh
borhood OF Fauquisart German
raiding party was repnlsed."
a halt in major operations on the
British front has now extended over
three days. Meanwhile both sides
continue locked along tho Scarpe,
neither side being able to gain
against tho other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

Tho submarine fired her tor.
pedo. then submerged" he said.
Later she reappeared and fired
her guns n, us. completing the work
OF sinking the Vacuum Two OF
our boats were damaged In lower.
ing. and sank. drowning tho occu.
pants"
While consular reports today put,
the number OF gunners included I'm
the additional lis, OF survivors with
Capt. Harris At four. tho Vacuum
OIL Company's adyiees put tho mum.
bvr at sir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
ARGENTINE IS
NEAR A BREAK
WITH GERMANY

BuENos AIRES, May a.
oermany's explanation Of the
torpedoino Of the Argentine
steamer Monte prosepido 10 un-
satisfactory TO tho government.
according 10 information from
official sources II was gcner.
ally believed that Argentine
Will announce a break In rels-
tions with Germany.
No announcement was made aH 90
the exact excuse advanced by the
German for sinking the steamer.
The Monte Protcgido was sunl
of tho Spanish coast. At first there
was some question az to the au
OF her Argentine registry
but this VAS cleared up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
For Skin Irritation

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that eleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 2sc or 81
bottle of zemo and apply as directed.
Soon you will find irritations, PIN
pie, black heads, eczema, blosches.
ringworm and skin troubles disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating. salts
flying liquid. is all that is needed. II
banishes skin eruptions and makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The T.. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

Coroner c. c. THIN 10 con-
wnesd that the Death Of Cecil
n. Clark. whose body was
found In the easket Workshop
Il the sielsx.Ranerty Under
taking Co. las, night. was
caused by suicide. The bullet
which entered the young mans
head was fired from inmeol.
sssly In front Of the forehead,
ssd entered the skull between
the eyes. close 20 the left eye
brow. The bullet remained In
ne SKULL. at the back Of tho
head.
TIE evidence afforded by the
sourd and the manner In which
he bullet entered the brain. point
10 the fact that Clark held the re
vclver close 10 his head. and fired
he shot himself.
c. c. Clark. brother OF the dead
nan. visited the Undertaking es'
Enlistment about a half hour be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
GERMAN VAGRANT IS
HELD BY U. S. AGENTS

Department OF justice offlciale de-
clined to say. Wednesday morning.
what action they would take In tho
matter of Frank Wise, 40, an I'M
naturalized German. arrested by
the police Monday and sent to the
county stockade for 10 days by Pc
lice Judge Gordon Tuesday. IL is
charged by the police that the man.
who is n street beggar. made
threats against tho United States.
Judge Gordon says that he should
be interned for the length OF the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
CANADA SEEKING
RECRUITS IN S. F,

SAN FRANCISCO. May q
Posters urging Canadians 10 return
home and join the Canadian army
arc being displayed in San Fran
cisco, bringing the Canadian gov
eminent into the already brisk com
petition for recruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
For Bilious
Troubles

That heavy headache, torpid
lyer, sick stomach, bitter taste
N mouth, furred tongue, dull
eyes and muddy skin, all come
nom a poor supply of bile.
lneseunhealthy conditions are
promptly corrected by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
MOST

ment that II priced unusually
low for Thursday. The selec.
ton consists OF straight and
roll brim sailors. mushrooms.
turbans. tricornes and Colo.
Mai shapes that are made OF
hemp straw. in Black. Nat
ural. Sand. Blue. Rose and
White. Regular $3.50 and
fi-95. Special for Thursday.
chocs .......... Doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

Ask your doctor or druggist about IT,
owl Drug Co. Bartell Drug Co. and
Swift's Pharmacy always carry II In
Apck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

any style OF an
Untrimmed Hat
may be selected
from this assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
CURES MEN

who. through Errors and Excess.
suffer from Chronic Weak ness, I'm
paired Manhood. Pain tho BACK,
Nervous Debility. Lost vitality.
kidney and Bladder Troubles. are
quickly cured by
DR. PIEUCE's sExOID
by mail 81. or six boxes for IS.
Every box guaranteed,
RAYMOND REMEDY co.
Room u, Hotel Antiers
Fourth aad Union, seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
NuXATED IRON

increases strength
OF delicate. ner-
vou-. rundown
people 100 per
cent In ten days
In many Instances.
900 forfeit II II
fails ns per fun -x-
PLANTATION In large
article soon to sp-
pear In this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
One Hundred
Trimmed Hats
Special at Csc

Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
VALUE
Upper Main Floor.

cry irtHmng large collars and fr effects edged
collars and cuffs Sizes &c to So
Plain White Wolfe In sheer quality that adaptable Graduation
and confirmation dresses yard SOC. Soc. SOC csc 81 90
White Transparent oreancs ~ inches wide dainty
dresses a yard soc. zoe, CSC. 75c, 81 90 and S125
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
RFFCHAMS
u PILLS

Which stimulate the liver,
regulate the flow of bile,
~ s"eeten the stomach, and
renew healthy bowel action.
n q household remedy APP
r proved by sixty years ofpub-
y. service. For everyday
Illnesses, Beecham's Pills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
ADMINISTRATION AT TONICHT'S COUNCIL MEETING WILL. TRY ITS
 OLD CAME OF BLUFFING PUBLIC

A colossal bluff. bigger than any yet exposed, will be revealed in the report of the streets and sidewalks commit tee at the common council meeting to- night That committee will submit for the councils approval an order to the effect that all buildings required for the extension of John street. from West avenue to Park avenue, and the lengthenfng of Cannon street at both ends, shall be removed on or before IS.
 The city administration has pro- posed many street extensions during it's six years in power. but records show that only one was carried through That was the extension of Liberty street to connect with West Liberty street. Of the extensions pro- posed that was of the least inpor- tance.
 The administration has been pub licly criticised for its lack of deter minahon and backbone. Now it comes forth with what is termed an- other characteristic prediction bluff. |" to push the Cannon street extsnsion. despite the numerous suits alleging lirregulartty in awarding damages which are now pending in the supe- | rior court. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

It is definitely asserted that these suits will delay the work so longs as the allegations of frregularity haveS been made. whether or not the aVafos 2 were irregular. the allegations must q first be proved before athe city will i: have legal authority to proceed
 Because the administration dropped . the Harrison street extension, later ; called the Lafayette street extension abandoning plans for the extension of [ Broad street and the unnecessary de-- lay in the extension of John street from Main street to Water street. the officials have been condemned.
 Of all the street extensions propos- ed. the Cannon street proposition was : the last, The previous extensions were the basis of the city's claim for 'street extension bonds.''
 So after six years of promising and on the eve of another election, the administration pretends to show sim cerity and would attempt to misleads the public by making them believe, that one of the improvements prom ised six years ago is going to become. | a reality.
 The council will also order dam-. ages and benefits on John and Cannon. | streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
MAMMOTH LOAN MASS MEETING
 AT THE LYRIC

The local Liberty loan, campaign. plans for which have already been made, will be launched at a monster meeting held at the Lyric theatre to- lmorrow evening. Notice has been sent Ito every organization in the city, mer- lcantile. labor, fraternal, social service and religious.
 Committees of fifty men each will be appointed to canvass every mer- icantiie establishment within the lim- its of the city. Another committee also of fifty will canvass the offices of thd city both business and profession. ar Fifty laboring men will be asked to appoint sub committees so as to reach every man employed in the city in any capacity.
 Before the Liberty Loan campaign closes on October 27th it is hoped that every person of reasonable age in the city will have been asked to subscribe to the Liberty loan.
 At the meeting tomorrow evening the committee headed by Howard speer will go over the details of the Liberty loan so that the members of alt the committees will be familiar with the work they are expected to accomplish
 Yesterday the president issued g Nroclamation appealing to the people H the country to set aside October With as Liberty loan day. Nationa Subscriptions continue to lag latest of ficial figures showing a total to date of $23e.654,900. This is only about { per cent of the s5,ooo, ,ooo. .000 hoped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
CONN. PRESS [ GOES IN I Q. BANKRUPT
T.. B. Powe, Cashier of the Connecticut N atio n a l Bank, Appointed Receiver By Court at Request of signund Loewith,a a Heavy Stockholder.

The Connecticut Press, Inc, of AT, Golden Hill street, one of the best known printing establishments in this part of the state, went into the hands of receiver today when Judge Cur tis of the superior court named L. B. Powe, treasurer of the corporation. and also cashier of the Connecticut. IN ation-s al bank, as temporary receiver. He Is instructed to take charge of the busi- ness at once andtto continue it for three months.
 Application for the appointment Of a receiver was made by Sigmund Loe- with, head of the Bank street insur- ance firm of that name He said the company had a capital stock of $30,- 900, of which there were 420 shares of common stock and 1s0 of preferred. These shares have a par value of $50 each. Loewith stated in the petition fled today in the superior court that he owns 65 shares Of common stock.
 It is alleged that the assets of the corporation are in danger of waste through attachment and litigation. For that reason Loewith declared the appointment of a receiver was neces- sary for the protection of the stock holders Attorney James A. Marr went before Judge Curtis, who heard the statement regarding the company $ affairs and then signed the papers. The Connecticut Press was formerly known as the goid Foster Co. and a few years ago. was located in Mid dle street. Former Postmaster Will liam H. Marisold was at the head oi | the concern then. and it was supposed to do thriving Business at that time Later 1t was merged into the Connec. ticut Pres. Inc, and moved to Colder l Hill street.
 Receiver Powe was ordered to fur
 hish a bond of $4.000 and the Mary
 land Casualty Co. of Baltimore, Md.
 went surety for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
BEN 0N AND FAbER CHOICES FOR SIXTH
 WORLD SERIES TILT

New York. Oct. 15-The National Baseball Commission took steps today to prevent a repetition of the alleged rouEhness on the part of players in the world series games in Chicago last tSaturday. Prior to this after moons contest here the umpires will be instructed to warn Managers Mo lGraw and Rowland that they will be held responsible for unseemly con duct by their men. There was a big crowd on hand for the sixth game of the series, which started promptly mt ?. m-
 Batteries:
 New York, Benton and Rariden.
 Chicago, Baber and Schalk-
 FIRST INNING, Z
 Chicago Hylan, Democratic candidate for mayor. threw out the ball. John Collins went out, Fletcher |to frBt- McMul1in sent up weak four Co Rartden- Eddie Collins singled sharply over second. Jackson sent a slow roller to Herzog. who tossed him out No. run. one hit, no error-
 New York-Burns was thrown out at first by Eddie Collins. Herzog shot a single over McMullin,s head. Kaufr struck out Zimmerman sent a long drive right into Jackson's hands. No
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
PANIC SEIZES PETROGRAD AS GERMAN FORCES
 THREATEN CAPITAL
Townspeople Fle ein g City in Great Disorder
 Arensburg, Capital of Oesel, Already in the Hands of Enemy.

Berlin, Oct. 15, via London Rapid progress has been made by the German stroops which landed on the Russian island of Oesel, according to the official statement today by the Gerfnan- war office. German warships shelled the Russian land bat teries and silenced them. Svorb peninsula has been cut off from the northern part of the island.
 Petrograd, Oct 15-German forces which landed on the Russian island of Oesel, at the head of the gulf of Riga, on Friday, occupied Arensburg. the capital of the island, on Saturday, it was officially announced today by the Russian war office. Arensburg is on the southern shore of Oesel island.
 Panic prevails among the towns people of Petrograd at the near ap- proach of German troops and many are fleeing the city In great disorder. F The northern group of German war ships, the statement adds. dispatched a torpedo boat squadron between the islands of Oesel and Dago which pressed back the Russian patrols. Rus
 sian naval forces reinforced the patrol and accepted battle whereupon the German ships retired
 Fighting for OeseI island, the war office announces. continued all day l yesterday.
 1 A third group of German warshipe. consisting of cruisers and torpedo
 boats. approached the southwestern | coast of OeseI Island and bombarded
 unimportant parts of the coast Ger
 man submarines were observed at
 various times and places in the Bal Itfc.
 Military critics predict actions in
 the Gulf of Riga, followed by devel- opment of the invasion >to the main i land, on the coast of Esthonia, rather I than an attempt toward the Gulf ot \ Finland. which is protected by mine fields which the Germans would have
 to sweep under the menace of the I Russian fleet.
 The newspapers exhibit alarm a lthe landing of the Germans on Desc (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
''SOMEN WHERE IN
 FRANCE" THREE
 NURSES WILL 60

Within short time. three of the nurses belonging to the local Red Cross will be Somewhere in France, as orders have been received for them to be ready to report for for eign service. This means that the three who are to go must be ready to leave here almost immediately af- ter the final notice reaches them. This is only the first insta1lment that has received official notice and it is more than probable that others are to be called from time to time
 The three who are to go are Miss Mary A. Cody, who is the anaesthist at the Bridgeport hospital; Miss Mar garet Stuart who is the nurse in charge at the Galen hospital and Miss Johanna Sogaard, graduate of the Bridgeport Hospital Training School for Nurses. who is one of the nurses at the Bridgeport Brass Go. The orders for their departure came in to the local committee in charge of the Red Cross nurses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
PETITION FOR VOTE ON LIQUOR
 QUESTION FILED

The petition sponsored by the An H-saloon league to get the liquor question on the voting machines for the election on November 6, was fil- ed with City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson today as required by law. It contains 2.600 names of voters, 400 more than were necessary.
 The largest numbers of signers were obtained in the districts as follows: Fourth. 1S0; Fifth. 470; Sixth, 250; Ninth 400, and Twelfth, 225.
 Charles J. Taylor of Greenwich has been hired by the league to manage the campaign for which $25,o00 has been subscribed.
 During the campaign speeches will be made by Simon Lake, submarine inventor; Charles R. Sickle, labor or ganizer; L. J. Cheney of Manchester, head of the Cheney Silk mills at Man. chester. and several other prominent Connecticut men.
 The Rev. w. w. Rose of the pub licity committee says the campaign will be carried on along patriotic and l economic lines, rather than moral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
WILL SELECT
 CAN , IDAT E FOR M AY0 R
Friendly Contest Between Kirk and Crawford For Democratic Nomination. Delegates will Name Their Choice at Convention To morrow.

On the eve of the Democratic oity convention to be held in Masonic hall at, 8. o'clock tomorrow night, there is William P. Kirk and George E., Craw- ford for the .nomination as mayor to oppose Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who will be nominated at the Republican convention also tomorrow.
 Kirk supporters claim he has the assurance of 39 delegates, giving him the benefit of the doubt existing in the twelfth and eighth districts. while Daniel B. Walker and friends of Crawford express assurance that their candidate has sufficient number of delegates to give him the nomina- tion. Crawford supporters were, however, unwilling to be quoted on a definite number and would make no statements as to the districts claimed except for the fourth district, in which they claim all but one delegate.
 There are four candidates for the nomination of city clerk, namely. All derman Joseph F. Onkey, George M. Coughlin, Alexander Howell and AL derman John F. Clancy.
 Robert D. Goddard, member of the board of education. will be oppos- ed by John W. Grant for nomination of city treasurer. Dr. George W. Os- born, Owen Burns and Max J. Buech- Ter seek the nomination as member of the board of education.
 The slate will. it is expected. be definitely decided upon at meeting of the Democratic committee in the Board of Trade rooms at o'clock to- night.
 The Democratic: congressional con- vention will be held at noon tomor- row in the Stratfield hotel