davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
The new Hippodrome Road Show,
which opens Thursday at the Pal
ace Hip. is toplined by tho Seven
Lyric Dancers. featuring Mile.
Bernioe and n ballet OF pretty
girls. Other members are:
Joe Brennan. the Irish Yankee;
Dale and Boyle. The Belle and tho
Beau: tho Three Toh Japanese
wonder workers. Small and Ian.
caster. In "a sketch: WAX and
Manning. tuba players and harp
lat. in n novelty program.
Tho feature photoplay. Rods OF
Wrath" star Henry Walthall. III
oanor Woodruff and Ernest
MRupiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
HARD TO Get
EXTRA JURORS

Wholesale furniture manufacturer
for 20 years. answered to Htato's
examination that ho had been an
employer OF labor. but has had no
trouble. Efaw said that he had u
aon Who il financial secretary OF
tho Y NJ. c. A.
lie was passed by the state.
Attorney Moore dwelt on the
right and wrong of tho l. w. VS. In
going to Everett In his questions 20
Efaw
Asked on Closed Shop
lie said he retired from tho Man.
ufacturcrs' association about four
years ago.
Arc you prejudlced 10 tho closed
shop policy. AS maintained by trao'
unionsg"
The state objected on grounds
that tho question opens too many
possible understandings.
Tho court sustained tho obieo-
ton.
Road I. w. W. paper
Efaw said no Ia president OF tho
library board and had read a mum.
Der OF !. w. W works. but had not
been influenced by them.
Efaw was asked n his acquaint-
anceship with Mayor GIN would dis.
qualify him.
The defense exercised its second
percmptory by excusing Mrs.
Roomcr.
Henry A. Scott. 1870 Olympia
!. place. was former hardware NOR
chant
Your health n good" inquired
state.
Cant complain"
Passed by state after qualifying
questions
Scott said he had one son. a den
list. in tho city
when you sold stoves. you sold
them az you saw fitT"
Yes"
Believes In Free Speech
We'll. do you feel the same about
labor"
Il believe ~ man doesn't want
10 work for me he doesn't have 10. -
DO YOU believe he has righ;
10 argue with other men TO keep
them from working"
Perfectly. believe in free
speech"
Scott said no believed tho I. W
VS. stepped beyond their bounds
In going 10 Everett
Mr.. Scott. believe you are a
man who Is governed by his OWL
opinion questioned NEnderyosr.
Yes. exactly"
Now. when you are prcIudlcod
against an organization. am | no,
right In prcsGming that you Will
scrutinirs them with some sus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
Wife Can Inhale
Hot Gigs Same as
Hubby, Says Court

Horrorsl
"a woman has the same right
TO smoke eiaarets as a man
because woman smokes does
not constitute ground for di.
voree."
That Is the opinion Of Super
Tor Judge French Thursday
morning. In the case OF Bessie
L. Mcneil VS.. Henry A. Mcneil.
81 came home from Belllnq-
ham and ! found my wife lying
In bed smoking a clgaret and
there were a half a dozen stubs
around the bed" declared
Mcneil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
WILSON'S POWER
HOLDS, CLAIM

WASHINGTON. March s.--Prcsl.
dent wilson's lllnora has delayed
announcement OF hia decision on
the armed merchantmen question.
Evidence increases. however. that
orders To Secretary Daniels provid.
Ing for immediate arminE OF Ameri.
can merchantmen will not DO post.
poned much longer. II Was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

ST. PAUL. March ,.-Resolu.
tons congratuIating Wheeling. W.
Va. citizens for denying their hos
pitality to Senator Robert La Fol.
lette were telegraphed TO the may.
or OF Wheeling by the ST. Paul
Patriotic leagre. Tho resolutions
were passed last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

by high government officials that
Wilson has had assurances from le-
gal advisers that he has tho right
and power TO proceed with armed
neutrality" despite tho sonate's
failure 10 act on this measure of.
ficinlly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
Why |
Advertise
BY EDWIN ]. BROWN

Advertising understand the term today, comes 10
Ms with modern development The great daily newspapers
had be developed before what IS known as modern adver
Using could bring education and development benefit
the races Many rebel against Advertising and IS not
proper ethical but the needs and requirements Of the
public large and general good determine what is right
proper and If hidbound ethical contender shyels
up blows away in the breeze that brings relief and sat
isfacon the public that the Of the who
passed through the world without knowing it being
known by IT,
The following bulletin issued by the United States Pub
lie Health Service speaks for itself and publish because
o its real value the people land 10 shock my ethical
critics.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

picion1"
mo. only think they went too
far as an organization.
do you think some ono was In
tho wrong at Evorottf"
Not prejuoieee
"CertAinly. because there would
not have been a large number In
jurcd
"Did this Increase your prSu.
dice p.
NO"
Then you think they went 10
Everett for trouble
Cant help but think that"
lie was excused for cause.
Ruth 4. stoffor. ggg West Nick
ernon. was then called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

Rrrnnt'u 10 EINe fuT InHtruCtona nhsn-
lutoiy free OF charge TO any reader OF this
pape who wishes TO restore tho natural
shade OF youth to any gray, bieached or
faded hair without tho use OF any greasy.
sticky or injurious dyes or stains. and
without detection. ! pledge success, no
matter how many things have failed.
ages
SO cut out tho coupon below and send
me your name and address tstatinK
whether Mr.. Mrs or Masl. and enclose
f-cent stamp Tor return postage. and I
viii aend you FUN particulars that Will
mako It unnecessary for YOU 60 ever have
grey hair again Address Mrs. Mary
X Chapman. suite 7os y. old +. o.
st.. Providence. n. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
Pass Expense Bill
Over Listers Veto

OLYMPIA. March s.--The house
yesterday followed tho example OF
the senate in passing over Gov.
Listers veto the bill appropriating
10000 for expenses OF the leglsla.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
THISFREEC0Up0N

THISrREEC0Up0N entities entities , you to
charge Mrs Chapman's complete In
structions 20 restore gray hair 10
natural color and beauty OF youth.
cut this Off and min 10 your letter
Good for immediate use only. a-cent
stamp for postage required. Address
rs above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08
GRAY.HAIRED AT II
NOT AGRAY HAIR AT s.
l Am One of Many Living
Examples That Gray Hair
Can Be Restored to Natural
Color and Beauty.
I SEND YOU THE TROOP FREE

Let mo send you free. fun Information
that will enable you Go restore your Gray
Hair to tho natural color and beauty Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-08

80 49, ANhNA " AAM =
ar age or tho cause Of
our srayness IL r. not
dyo nor n stain Its
effects commence after
four days use.
l am "A woman who
became prcmAtureiy
gray and old looking
at a. but through a
friend I found
n easy method which
tually restored my hair
tho natural color OF
HOOD In a surprisingly
rt time. And 40 l have
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
German ConqueSts

Plans of the German jingoes to
take all of western Russia, including
Petrograd, most of Belgium, and the
iron district of France, besides re-
covering their colonies and an in
demnity of $50. 900, 100000, are being
circulated in Germany with the ap-
proval Of the government. There can
be but one purpose in such a piece of
extravaganza, and that is to impose
on all the inhabitants of the country
who are so gullible that nothing is
too preposterous for them to believe.
Undoubtedly the imperial govern
ment is right in depending on the
gullibility Of most of the people. But
the dire doomsday CT awakening can
not be far of.
The food crisis in Germany may
be counted upon to give the slumber-
crs a rude jolt. The great masses of
the people have been reconciled to
the war only by the assurance Of sue
cess through the U-boat program
and the reaping of incalculable bene-
fits. As hunger increases even the
Cullible must be impressed with the
fact that the submarine triumph has
failed to materialiZe. In her des-
p>rrte need for food Germany has
- -r-sUre on Norway and Sweden
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
To n Bullet.

Ny head aches and the odor OF the
dead
Stalks like their luckless wraiths
above the trench.
The wounded groan, and / envision
red
And some one screams q woman's
name. in French.
I hear a German shout in vulgar Joy
"a bullet drilled our sub7ltern,
who'd crept
with some poor wailing private on
his back:
A noble, hero boy.
They got the private as, in pain, he
slept)
And then the whispered word
comes-to attack!
We did attack-ten thousand OF US
strong.
Their guns streamed level death
and won the bout;
Destroying angels. with instructions
wrong,
The hrst born sparing. wiping
youngsters out.
I see them sprinkled over all the
waste.
HOW QuAGh AAG ecNhe $3.50 49,
how slow the old
with what ambitious haste
As II they sprang from schoolrooms
to their play
These boys went running back to
primal mold.
Their twisted faces, near enough to
read,
Are poignant chapters Of their
stunted years:
Their eager eyes, the gushing as they
bleed.
The simple power of their absent
tears
All point an inexperienee OF fate:
They do not die like derelicts, in
beds.
clinginE with frenzy to their
himsy lives.
They rather underrate
The great adventure. But their
towseled heads
Are not unnumbered by the Saint
who shrives.
All, Metal that so cancels quick
lived youth
(And this resolves an economic hx)
Hold back while I enunciate a truth,
anu then NisPo~H ie ~ Nie N
less StyX.
Ten million lads who fall In rhythmed
riffs
Are less than ten OF non-conscrip,
ton age
Who stay at home and let their
valor run
Chiefly to potent ifs ..
Some day the world may md q
truer gauge
But I am young, and, Bullet, near
the sun
JOHN B. KENNEDY.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14

and Denmark. Food exports from
these countries to Germany have
reached their very lowest ebb, and
Germany has answered with threats
of conquest.
While the military party in Ger
many are thus contemplating an ex-
tension of the boundaries in another
direction with an assumption of OPP
timism, it is certain that within the
councils of the nation the fact is
clearly recognized that peace must
come soon if any hope Of re-estab-
fishing the industries and commerce
of the country is to be entertained.
The face Of confidence turned toward
the people appears to be merely a
mask, for only so long as the conf
dence of the people can be main
tanned is a crash avoidable.
Besides the will to win, which
should not be confused with expecta-
ton Of winning, and probably a de-
sire to drag down the other nations,
there is certainly a determination to
wipe the worlds shipping off the
seas in order that Germany shall
have better chance in the after war
commerce. The shipping interests
have all along insisted upon ruthless
submarine warfare, acting together
with the industrial leaders, the land
owners, munition workers, and mill
tarists, but ever since the appear
ance Of an organized opposition to
the U-boat program there has been
thought independent of official inspi-
ration which has had to be soothed
with lullabies and anodynes. But
opiates must be given in ever in
creasing doses until the time comes
when the cure is worse than the
disease.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
ANzAcs at EN- HAVE IT"
Australian Tells Of Incident In
Fighting at 6uIleeourt.

You remember the scrap at Lasni-
court?' asked an Australian sergeant
well was in that, and saw one
OF our brigades get into q bit Of .
mess at Bullecourt. 1t looked As
though the Fritzes had surrounded
them and had their machine guns
working overtime on them. We got q
bit of our men back from that. all the
same. We were rushed up q sunken
road. The major told the chaps to
keep still as mice, as Fritz was COM
Ing along. Dawn was just breaking.
Some one got excited and yell
ed out. Come on, Fritz, we're
ready for you" The major cursed q
bit I was afraid they would hear
him. Then the major shouted, Now,
boys. let 'em have itH
Then things happened. We all got
up, cheering like mad, and went for a
thick mob Of Fritzes We could just
pick out as the light grew. The air
was full OF curses and cries, and you
could hear the thuds as Australian
rife butts hit Fritz's headpiece. They
didn't stick 1t long, and we went clean
through EN- with butt and oayonet,
into another lot, and we went through
them, too.
II never saw anything like It for
sheer killing"
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
CITY LOT GROWS ALFALFA
Harvest From Tract In st. Louis
Shows Great Possibilities.

ST. LOUIS, June IA demonstr%
ton of the possibilities Of scientific
agriculture Is shown on 4 tract OF
land at the southwest corner of Skin
Ker road and Forsythe boulevard.
across from Washington University
where a crop of alfalfa Is being har-
vested. Many city people. not familiar
with agriculture, were surprised 10
learn that what they thought was
patch OF weeds was really a heavy
crop of alfalfa-one OF the best OF all
farm crops. Two and possibly three
more crops. equal to the first, prooa-
bly, will be harvested this year.
The top soil was all removed from
this tract OF land a few years ago.
leaving a sub-soil of clay. Secretary
Of Agriculture Houston. who when
chancellor OF Washington University,
lived near this site. showed the own
er how the ground could be planted
TO alfalfa. The directions OF the Sec
Rotary were followed. with the result
:ha; a very heavy crop has been pro-
duced.
The alfalfa in addition to produc-
ing large quantities Of hay. also
greatly snrichas the soil.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
Jack At Tea

Among the countless new, interest
ing and picturesque vignettes which
cluster about the central picture of
the war, not the least engaging is the
spectacle Of our American sailorboys
for they are a lot of youngsters,
almost all Of them-rapidly acquir-
ing the taste for afternoon tea, in
England.
The Japanese tea ceremonial is a
rite so special, and exotic, that it is
seldom reckoned into any accounting
of modern tea drinking. But what
the Briton calls his afternoon tea"
is not only tea, but reasonably sub
stantid smack" as we say; crisp
toast, with the SAVIOR of the fire on
it blends with the gentle brew" in a
most palatable and grateful refresh
ment. In Yorkshire-and often else
where-the "a o'clock bite" of the
labor or factory worker corresponds
with the more elegant rejection
which is craved at every freside,
from the squirrels house to the hum
blest cottage. There is no luxury
about afternoon tea; it is part of the
organization Of civilized life.
American visitors in England have
fallen glad victims to the attractions
of this friendly household rite, and
it is only a matter of course that our
soldiers and sailors should assimilate
readily with our British allies in
adopting it. Afternoon tea is far
better for a man than his 5 o'clock
bundle of cocktails; it is even better
than one cocktail. As to the German
habit of afternoon coffee-it may be
all well enough, but it is not so good
as tea. Too good for the Germans,
no doubt, but they have little left to
comfort themselves with.
A recent telegram from London
told of the full sprinkling of Ameri-
can bluejackets about the London
tea tables. 1t is a pleasant picture;
let US be glad Of it, for most Of the
pictures Of war and its accessories
are sad enough.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
Frankfurter Also Volunteered.
Then there's the case OF Fell
Frankfurter.
BLAMES THE BLUE LAWS
Says Young Men Desert Oregon and
Washington State.

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
I am able to tell you the exact rea-
son why there are now only about
half the young men in Washington
and Oregon that the census experts
estimated. It is due to the laws OF
those States which interfere with per-
sonal liberties
The prohibition laws, and the ex-
cessive vigilance OF the police In the
larger towns where draft ordinances
forbid nearly all the amusements and
diversions that please the young men,
are the cause. No young man with
real red blood in his veins and man
hood in his nerve can md anything
now in Washington or Oregon that
appeals to him over and above other
States
They have left those States simply
because a few particular things that
they wished to luxuriate in have been
Iegislated out OF existence. II Is
very dangerous there to play a game
OF cards, and the possession OF
little wine or liquor Of any sort is
likely TO be followed py TERM III
Jail.
Most Of the young women are
working now and the young men
never see them, except at distance,
and the laws are such that II is eX-
tremely dangerous to even speak to
a woman in those States Excepting
the picture shows, there are now no
longer even any theatrical amuse-
ments in those States
The cold, quiet figures OF the MILL
tary registration tell the story In no
uncertain fashion. We knew before,
snd This Is the mathematical demon
stratIon, that all the best men have
Len washington and Oregon, because
what men want has been legislated
out of the country there.
OLE JOHNSON,
EnrmerIv Of MoodrIver, Ore.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
DiaboIcaI, But Not War

The recent airship raid upon Lon
don is not merely a new instance Of
frightfulness. 1t indicates the deter
mination of the Junker element d.
recting the war to strengthen their
own control over the German people
by renewing the determination Of the
allies to fight junkerism to the death.
It will undoubtedly cause reprisals
which will be followed by counter
reprisals to justify the original vio-
lation Of law in the bombardment Of
an unfortifed city.
But the immediate effect, Of which
junkerism is stupidity reckless, will
be the strengthening of the determi-
nation of the allied nations, including
the United States, of course, to win
the war. Just as the Zeppelin bonn
bardments multiplied manifold the
number Of volunteer enlistments, SO
the continued murder of helpless
civilians, especially Of women and
children. will make the average
American citizen more firmly re-
solved that, come what may, Ger
many shall not achieve victory leav-
ing all wrongs unredressed, fright
fitness indicated bv success, and the
blood of innocent women and chill
dren crying unto God from the
ground in vain.
Every now and then some pessim-
list fears that America is not taking
the war seriously enough. Any def
ciencies in the matter will be taken
care of by Germany itself. The
junker seems determined to make
this a war, so far as we are con-
cerned, not only for democracy,
which will prove his undoing, but a
war for the very preservation of civ
ilization from the barbarism of the
Hun. It is to be hoped that the rec
ords of German military response
bility viii be kept sufficiently clear to
make guilt personal and that those
responsible for murder shall meet
the murderer's fate.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
WAR LEADERS SELF-MADE
Lloyd George, BRAND, and Others
Had Lowry Origin.

LONDON, June 1.-THE lowiy boy
hood of Premier Lloyd-George, sud
denly brought into contrast with his
achievements OF middle life, has
caused the English people to sc-utin-
ize the early carers of the other en-
tente leaders.
Ex.Premier BRAND OF France, 1t
was ascertained. was the son OF
cafe owner at st. Nazaire, his first
lob was that OF a reporter for q
labor paper. so poorly paid that ne
had TO decline a lecture invitation be-
cause he had no shoes. The promoters
wired money enabling BRAND to buy
a pair in time to deliver the lecture.
General SHUTS, ex-rebel and now
a participant in the Empire Council
because OF his victories over the Ger
mans in Africa. spent his boyhood
herding his fathers sheep In Cape
Colony. Later he attended an Eng
lIsh university. becoming a lawyer.
Sir Sam Hughes, the Australian
premier. also rose from a lowly rank
~ IIfs and narrowly missed partici-
patton in the Empire Council.
The Washington times., 1917-06-14
Bakers Three Advisers Gaze
Up Good Posts to Aid Nation
Keppe Dean of Columbia; Fraukfuter, Law Professor
and Lippulann Editor, Work Hard for Nominal Pay.

Justice BrandeIs was elevated TO The
Supreme Bench. But Mr.. Frankfurt
ter volunteered for the emergency snd
has been violating the eight-hour law
in Secretary Bakers office ever
since.
Then there is the case OF Walter
Lippman. Mr.. Lippman gave up his
desk as associate editor OF the New
Republic to come to Washington, not
to accept a position, but to take q
lob at a "nominaIr wage. the sum
total OF which will just about equal
the interest on the royalties he re-
ceives from his books.
Has Abb A To Name.
Some of the Congressional and
newspaper critics have seen some Sig
nIfcance in the fact that all three OF
Secretary Bakers confidential advis-
ers have German names, but Dean
Keppel was prepared at once with q
personal alibi here.
Both OF my parents were Irish,
Dean KeppeI said, showing again that
Shakespeare was more or less right
in observing that there's nothing In
a name.
Dean Keppel Is q graduate Of Co
lumbia College. OF which he now Is
dean. He worked for Harper
Brothers after leaving college, but
returned to his alma mater as score
tary to President Seth Low. When
Nicholas Murray Butler was made
president OF Columbia University, DR..
Reppel was named secretary OF the
university. serving in this capacity
for ten years.
For the last seven years he has been
dean Of Columbia College. serving for
that same period as secretary OF the
Association for International Coneilia-
ton and finding time for considerable
writing. including a volume on Column
bia University for the oxford Press.
Game Here with stimson.
Felix Frankfurter was graduated from
the City College Of New York, and
later went through Harvard Law
School Then he came to Washington
with Secretary Stimson. and served for
some time as solicitor Of the Bureau
Of Insular Affairs after the occupation
Of the Philippines. when that bureau
was one Of the most important In the
War Department
Mr.. Frankfurter not only Is an
authority on legal lore. but he has
demonstrated himself an able trial
lawyer by lighting before the United
States Supreme Court q number OF
the cases left unfinished By Justice
Brandeis. His work at the War De
partment now IL that OF confidential
adviser to Secretary Baker on labor
matters.
Walter LIppmann, author of the
stakes OF Diplomacy" and Drift
and Mastery" IL Secretary Bakers
adviser in the problems arising
through the work OF the Council Of
National Defense. He has no admin.
istratIve duties in connection with
the council. but Secretary Baker has
called him in to aid in solving this
branch of the wars problems.