davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

$3.50. dGS2piss' ss', Sets. regularly $S.75
lOo-piece Sets, regu- Go IN
larly $500. at... SlH'oV
1oo-piece Sets, regu- C1O IN
larly *2L75, at..... DAC'oo
1o0-piece Sets, regu- col M
larly $500, at... SSA'VV
10o-piece Sets, regu- C1E M
larly $3.50. at.... pAo'Vo
apiece Sets, regu- CO Ak
larly $40. at..... Soo
42-piece Sets, regu- CO TX
larly s5.25. at.... o'so
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
CHINAWARE
At ForcefuI Reductions.
$3.50 Dinner Sets, $1,000.

1o0-piece Dinner Sets, beautifully
decorated. 4 elegant spray decora-
tions to select from Fine American
full service for - per-
sons
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
ROGERS
And Other Makes.
SILVERWARE

Odd lots-but every piece
guaranteed from 5 to 10 years.
Note prices:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
GLASSWARE

. = = -
rG@SIsls. GSiSnlsl .i Gl5'i g foE': Water 12c
Thin-blown Water Tumblers,
regularly 6oc; Az
d. OOLcH.
Footed Sherbet or Sundae
Cups, fine clear glass; e
regularly Sc; at........ at JC
Stone Porcelain Slop Jars
with covers and pail 40
handles; at. ..............1 1CS
Rayo Nickel-plated Student
Lamp, with center draft burner
and white shade complete.
Regularly ;. SI.0S; Sligo
dl. ~sSS
Wall Bracket Lamps, complete
with brass burner, Chin Or
ney and reflector; at. ZJC
PsIEis RoysI-Feurth F1sor.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

MRS BORDEN HARTMAN prominent society of New York
and Washington who member Of the executive committee charge
of the Easter bazaar for the National American Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Upholstery Department

Drapere Lace Curtains and Rugs list of special lots be
sale tomorrow at less than actual values
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

The Washington Branch of the Sis
+arhood gave a most delightful "kaf-
fee Kaltch" on Wednesday afternoon
in the vestry of the Eighth street
Temple. After the business mad peeh
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
which In very injurious. "a II dries
the scalp and makes tho hair brit.
tie.
The best thing 10 use II Just plain
mulsified cocoanut Oil. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. IT'S
very cheap. and beats the most ex-
pensiye soaps or anything else all
TO pieces. You can get this at any
drug store. and few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply molsten the hair with
water and rub II in. about tea
spoonful is all that Ia required. II
makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly.
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft. fresh looking. bright. fluffy,
wavy and easy To handle. Besides.
It loosens and takes out every par
ticie Of dust. dirt and dandruf.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
PREMIER SEES
CRAVE DANGER
IN SHIP STRIKE

ny ruited Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Sept 20
Strikes which interfere with
Americas production Of ships
are "a blow at the vitals Of the
nation" W. A. Holman. prime
minister Of New South Wales,
declared today In m Interview
with the United Press.
iloiman-labor chief OF a labor
administration urged closer coop
GRAFTON between tho workers. and
the government TO prevent misun.
derstandinga. and said arbitration
should stand between the country
and Industrial troubles which may
lead to disaster. The premier Ia
en- route home. after a visit 10 the
trenches.
As "A labor man OF lifelong stand.
ing" he said. ON the eve OF his de,
parture for Washington. Il should
be the last TO deprccate labor's as.
sertion of it's right. but labor should
shrink from an alliance with the
criminal designs OF the kaiser bo-
fore striking. when arbitration ma.
chinery ~ available. Striking with.
out first using tho arbitration ma.
chinery must be strongly con
demned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
MRS. KING WAS
KILLED TO STOP
RE-MARRIACE

NEW YORK. Sept. s0--Aeting
on tho belief that Mrs. Maud King
was slain 10 prevent a re-mArriage.
which would have exposed the al
legged lootlng OF her estate. Dis.
trict Attorney Swami today wired
Prosecutor Hoyne. % Chicago. With
tho suggestion tina, Edward r.
Hull. of La Grange. H.. DO inter.
Hull. who was Mrs. Kings first
husband. IL anid TO have planned
rcmarr,age with Mrs King.
Swami today ordered $4,000
worth OF furultur. In the apart
men, OF Mrs. CASTOR Means remoy-
ed 10 a storage warehouse. He
falied 20 explain the reason for tho
order. bu, said Il was by permits
sion OF Mrs. Means attorney.
I, ia believed he wants 20 find
~ Mrs. King had any Interest In
the furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
The spectacular feature at the
openlng show Thursday. at the Pal
ac. Hip, is entitled The Cir IN
the Moon" singing novelty.
Another number VIII be Tom
proWn's Princeton Five" quin-
tot OF musicians and comedians
I'm a comedy musical offering.
Austin and Bailey, a team OF col
ored entertainers, VIII present
their latest offering. The Synco-
pated Hotel"
Fannie Kecler and Billie Bel
mont have a farcical episode which
they cali Taking Chances"
The Two Specks. n man and n
maid. In Fly songs, talk and
dance" appear.
Frank Wilbur and company,
Versatile Entertainers" present
novelty amusements.
oRPHEuM
Before the usual Wednesday
crowds the new program OF vauie-
vile went on at the Orpheum thea
tire. with enough good acts to get n
round OF applause.
Effie Johnson. the well-liked
leading woman OF the Orpheum
players. read the riot act TO three
slackers and made them enlist.
This happened In the little drama,
When Duty Calls"
Delmain. Delmar and Demster
give a good exhibition Of dancing.
Billy Arnold is n favorIte blackface
comic here. Tho Superba Duo are
classy acrobats. and Pantry and
Norton do some modern and whirl-
wind dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
1900 new MEN
RECEIVED At
CAMP LEWIS

ny United Press leased Wire
CAMP LEWIS. Sept. 20
Troops IN tho second quota OF tho
draft army continued TO pour into
this cantonment today. In an al.
most continuous stream. coming
from points I'm Oregon. Idaho and
Washington.
Fifteen hundred men were et-
pectcd during the day. bi5 OF these
being from Seattle.
On Friday and Saturday when
the trains begin arriving from Cal
ifornia. between 1000 and 5000
day will be- received. Those in
charge believe II will be ten days
before all the men are In.
The portal thru which the mon
enter ut Camp Lewis resembles
tho entrance 10 county fair
grounds, with the exception that
tn. gatekecpers are armed with re.
volvers and there IN row OF ro-
oeiving officers Mt one end OF the
receiving shed.
Mothers Watch EN-
From the receiving shed. they
are marched I'm columns OF twos
20 tent where they ARE exam.
incd for contagious diseases.
From there they march In col.
umn To their barracks and are
turned over 10 their company com
manderr.
Mothers. sisters and other rel
stives lined the receiving shed to-
day and watched an thu men gave
their names 10 the officers.
BARRIERS are In great demand
and will DO held In high esteem.
Cooks are also greatly desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
ExnUME BODY Of
ElAelER'S WIDOW

WILMINGTON. " C.. Sept, 20.
-Rumors OF suspicious eircum.
stances surrounding the death OF
Mrs. Robert bingham. formerly
Mrs. Henry NJ. r1aglcr. who died
recently al Louisville. Ky. and
vas later buried here. resulted to
day In permission by authorities To
exhume the body for further c1.
Animation.
Relatives are protesting q eodicil
OF Mrs. Dingham's ~iii beqnsathing
20 her husband. Jadgc Bingham.
81. 00o. 900. Nationally known ply
sicians and surgeons have been
summoned hero To perform an
autopsy.
Meantime armed guards watch
tho grave day and night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
ENGLAND NEEDS
FOOD FROM U. S.
ny United Press Leased Wire

f1 tfhtFu NHt
LONDON. Sept. ?0.--Warning
that unless the allies are able 10
import supplies to feed the army
and civilians. victory may slip
from their grasp" was voiced by
Lord Rhondda. food controller, in
an interview with the United Press
today.
Britain. during the next Il
months. will require 100000 tons,
or n billion dollars worth OF food
stuffs from the United States and
Canada" he declared.
This great supply OF foodstuffs,
Lord Rhondda said. would include
mostly cereals, sugar and hog
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
UNREST DUE TO
PR0F|TEERS,"IS
CABINET VIEW
ny United Pres. Laced wiz.

uy United Press Leased Wire
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20
War profiteers are to be
blamed for the growth OF
strikes and unrest among labor,
Secretary OF Labor Wilson to-
day told the business mon
gathered at the war convention
Of tho United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Il have told labor" said Wilson.
that this In no time for thcm TO
insist on recognition Of their
unions. nor 10 force changes OF
standards they could not change In
peace times: that this program en-
dangers tho future liberty OF our
people.
Il now tell you American bust.
ness men that this Is no timo TO
stand upon your prejudices. nor TO
insist upon profiteering. as many OF
your members have been doing.
200 to 400 Per Cent
III you could not collect abnor.
NAL profits In normal times. you
fuoul1 not take huNhniate OF Tue
necessities OF your country In this
time % crisis"
Labor has been restless. Wilson
said. because word has gone forth
that the iron manufacturers are
making 200 or 400 por cent profit.
and that shipping and mining and
other industries arc making enor-
nous profits.
This feeling has been justified" "
Wilson said.
"My Investigation OF the coal In
dustry in the Eastern states proved
II In one OF many instances. be-
cause We found producers were ex.
acting u So and 81 margin On coal.
You should welcome price fixihg
on your product because II means n
logical standard OF pay for labor.
Let labor and yourselves find a
ground that Il acceptable. ~ not
satisfactory. 10 insure tho greatest
AMOUNT OF production a, the least
coat In cash and labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
HELD FOR SPEAKING
INSULTINGLY Of y. S.

Arrested at Pt. Townsend on
their arrival from Alaska. Ernea,
Tlcmann. Charles Mohr and Her.
mann Assmann. accused OF speak.
lng IN a dlsparaging manner OF tho
president. were brought TO Seattle
and arc held In tho immigration
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
You Cant Neglect
Your Teeth and
Get Away With It

OF course you can, for while, il you are will
ing to put up with the tortures OF toothache and
the unsghtly appearance, bad breath and deranged
digestion that are sure Accomplishments OF decayed
teeth.
But sooner or later you will be compelled to
have them fixed up and then you will find that
il will cost you great deal more than il would
If you had attended to it when you should.
Why delay this important matter?
We offer you at this office the very highest
rad 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
CANADIAN CLUB TO
give 500 MONTHLY

The Canadian club has shown It's
appreciation and It's desir. TO co.
operate with the Red Cross by
turning over 800 90 the society.
which will be followed by n sim.
liar sum monthly. Tho club "a
planning many benefit entertain.
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
RESERVE BANK MAN
TO ADDRESS COUNCIL

Seattle business men who partic-
ipate In the weekly luncheon OF the
members council. Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
Club. Will learn about federal re-
serve banks tomorrow at their reg
ulsr meeting In the Masonic club
rooms. Arcade building. G. j.
Shepherd, of San Francisco. will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
UNARMED SHIP
IS TORPEDOED

ny unis~d Pres. leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-The
unarmed American schooner Ann
J. Trainer was sunk Sept. i6. n
consular telegram TO the state de
par,ment reported today. The crew
OF seven men were saved. No de-
tails were received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
SAWDUST ANn0YS;
they ASK FOR 5000

sawdust is all right In the bottom
o. circus tent. but when IL gets
in your food and clothes and life
in general. Il ceases TO stay In It's
place. Such IL the complaint Of
Anthony Ruyieiki and wife against
the Bolcom Mills Co. and the Dickie
Manufacturing Co. In a suit filed
Wednesday In the King county SUI
perior court. which protests the
operation OF the plants and asks
e., 900 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20

Miss Beatty. former Washington
society favorite and daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs Frank z.
10 Captain Charles Henry Drayton.
u. s. N, at Charleston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20

competent the thoroughly
now TO DO your dental work just the ought to be done
Every Dental
hanging the wall his ALL
relieves mind of all whether work will be
properly.
All work that leaves this office guaranteed with ionad guarantee
which signed both who did the
d. d. S. and manager of this office who thoroughly responsible
We use the best of materials
We genuine NovoCin which admitted be by far the best dental
anaeheic discovered.
We statement possible
that afford profit patient
office which does onea ond the volume
possibly afford TO do
We invite earliest
fists will give teeth thorough and comprehensive examination
just what needed teeth perfect condition. and also just what
the cost will be-
This examination and estimate won't cost cent will put
under obligation whatever done unless
perfectly welcome to this service
your teeth of first importance you. WE
why delay longer? right down
those bad teeth attended Why and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

at the very lowest prices consistent with the high
grade workmanship that we turn out. We offer
you the services of hgh-grade graduate registered
dentists, men of the highest standing in the dental
profession.
Every one of our operators has graduated from
the best dental colleges and also passed the exam
ination Of the State Dental Board. This means
that they have spent great deal Of time STUDYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
mitchell WINS BY
A NARROW MARGIN

ny United Fress leased NIre
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-7John
Purroy Mitchell, democrat. was re-
nominated for mayor of New York
In the republican primaries by the
surprisingly narrow margin of 1,ll9
votes. practically complete returns
showed today. Others on the tick
ct with Mitchell had much greater
maJoritles.
Mitchell Is also the fusion candi-
date. lie Will be opposed by n
Tnmmany man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. --Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20
STEEL TRUST TO
BOOST ALL WAGES

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--An IN
crease Of about 10 per cent will be
made In the wages OF the workmen
employed in subsidiary companies
OF the L. S. steel corporation, eff
fective October /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-20

MUSIC AND DANCING. DINNER,
HOTEL BUTLER
Refined stmosphere-menu con-
sistent with your pocketbook.-Ad-
vertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
Church Notices

St Andrews church. Pittston 9th Sun
day after Trinity); Evening prayer and
sermon at I.
Christ church 9th Sunday after Trim
lty): Holy communion. 730 (Sunday
schools and G. F. S Society; ltany. SER
mon. holy communion. 1890; vespers (pa-
triotc service for S. So, o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue. Herbert S. Dow minister: 1890
morning worship with sermon by the pa s.
vested choir. The sacrament of the Lord s
Supper will conclude the morning service.
II NJ, Sunday school; P. NJ. the pastor
will preach on the theme chow to Serve
Our Country. taking up the question Of
food, conservation prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 40.
First Church of Christ. Scientist Ser
vice at 1045 A NJ: subject of lesson
sermon. Cod testimonial meeting at
100 p. NJ. Wednesday. Reading room at
the church open to the public Wednesday
from to P. NJ. Free circulating library
of authorized Christian Science literature
At the Community church next Sunday
Or. Walls topic will be He Wanted t.
The Christian X-Ray:" Sunday school
at 11.30: prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 100; subject We All Are Invest
orS.' Preaching at Chelsea chapel at 3
P. NJ. Sunday. DIR. and Mrs. Wall will be
Rome to callers Wednesday afternoon.
The first of the summer services of the
Universalist church and Sunday school
will be held in the vestry at A. NJ. The
pastor will give short talk on "Frag
ments." All who are in town are request
ed to help make this service a success
by their presence.
First Baptist church: Morning worship
at 1890 Rev. Wylic Smith will preach.
Sunday school following.
Winter street Free Baptist church, A
A. Walsh minister: The ordinance of
baptism is to be administered at the
morning and evening services. and the
ordinance of the holy communion at the
morning service. Morning worship at
10 20: Sunday school at 113O; young peo-
pies meeting at s o'clock: evangelistic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND RED CROSS

Sunday will be observed as Patriotic
sunday IN the Sunday schools of Am
erica, and, as a part of the exercises
OF the day an Offering will be taken,
to be forwarded to the American Red
Cross Society for war relief work.
The Board of Sunday Schools of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has sent
out an appeal that the schools of that
denomination shall give an offering of
100000 for this worthy cause.
The Highland Avenue Episcopal
Sunday school will observe the occa-
sion with the following program:
Hymn, 20 God Our Help in Ages
Past: responsive reading. Psalm As;
prayer; hymn. Onward Christian Sol
diers'; reading, (a) President Wilson's
letter to the Sunday schools; 90 Lin
coins reply to a Methodist delegation
statement of Red Cross work and pur-
pose of the offering; offering for. the
Red Cross, which should be five cents
a member; hymn, "America"; salute
to the flag; song, THE Star Spangled
Banner"
1t is hoped that every member of
the school. as well as those interested
in the great movement, will plan to he
present and give generously to this
worthy cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
joseph w. Emery

Joseph w. Emery, who died at his
home ip Manchester, the Lake House
on Wednesday last, was one of the best
known of it's citizens. He had lived at
and operated the Lake House as a hotel
for more than 40 years and few of the
citizens of the town had firmer friends
or numbered as many. Starting in life
without backing except his own erer-
gy. efficiency and honesty. he rounded
out a very busy, useful life of rising
IS years He has been called to service
by his fellow citizens many times and
that service was all rendered with
the single purpose Of doing what he had
to do in the very best way.
A stone cutter by trade he early be-
came one of it's most skilful workmen,
and became foreman and manager Of
large force of mtn. His entrance in
the hotel business was most opportune.
for he was a man by nature well adapt
cd for the task and his guests will long
remember and never forget the cordial
greeting and hearty handclasp he gave
them on their arrival, and the good
wishes he had for them when their tar
ry was over. His house has entertain
ed prominent people from all over New
England, ana the guests VI MS House
have been from many lands and among
all classes and everyone felt the home
ness of the place upon their arrival
Mr. Emery was a prominent Mason,
also an Elk, Shriner, being a member
of Kora Temple of Lewiston. and few
functions put off by Kora did not find
him there He was in religious life
Friend and member of the society. In
the affairs of the town and county he
has always been active and prominent.
having been a selectman and county Of
ficer for many years. To his neighbors
and friends he will always be remem-
bered and known best as Uncle Joe,
and that means much to those who had
the pleasure of his friendship. His life
is closed but its activities and his MEM
ory will live through the coming years,
for his kindnesses were many and his
life sincere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
GYPSEY VISIT
IN GARDINER :

Gardiner residents were treated to a
spectacle of Romany up to date, Friday
morning when a large band of Gipsys
came into town in eight automobiles. On
Thursday night Chief of Police Tozier
was Informed that a large band had en-
camped on the Thurlow lot, South Gar
diner. As it was late when the message
vas received it was thought best not TO
disturb them till morning. Early Friday
morning the chief and three officers went
to South Gardiner and started the band
on the move. They tried TO get them to
go through the city without stopping and
succeeded fairly well. Though some few
of the band eluded the watchful eye of
the chief and at the freight house Of the
Atlantic Express Co. one of the band
under the pretext of fortune telling man
aged to extract SIT from the pocketbook
of Ernest Perry. AS soon as ne discov-
cred his loss he reported it to Chief To-
zier. who telephoned to Augusta to have
the band rounded up. This was done and
Perry went up and identified the seeress
whose victim he was. Under PRESSURE the
refund was made to Perry and the Off
GERS reimbursed for their time ard lahors.
so the charge of theft was not pressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30
SUNRISE Party

The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Densmore, upper Water Street. was
the scene Friday evening or a happy
occasion when Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
E. Wells, who are soon to move to VIM
throp, where Mr.. Wells has a position
in the wooden mill were rendered a
farewell party by members Of different
organizations to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells belong which are the Odd Fell
lows, the RebekahS, the Golden Cross
and the Samaritan and Thimble Clab.
The affair was in the nature Of a
surprise party. About As were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells were presented
with an electric parlor lamp and Mrs
Wells was presented with the odd Fell
lows emblem pin Of three gold links
by Mrs. Densmore in behalf of the Re-
bekahs. The evening was delightfully."-
passed in a social manner with quart
ct singing and other musical num-
bers Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The occasion will
long be remembered with pleasure by
all who were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-30

In printing the program folders for
the reunion the names of the execu-
tive committee, Myron Maddocks,
Charles r. Getchell, Ethel M. Mars
ton, Ada L. Edgecomb, r.. B. Stack
pole, NJ. /. Parker, were inadvertently
omitted. Much credit for the success
of the freunion is due this committee,
which did the general planning. the
appointing of the other committees,
and also looked after the finances.
Among the former teachers present at
the reunion We're Mrs. Grace Thomas
Wilder Augusta; Miss Adele Gilpat-
rick, Hallowell; Wyman l.. Beal, Hal
lowell; Miss Ellen Hamlin Butler,
Bangor; Mrs. Clara Farnham, Angus
ta Mrs. Mildred Whittemore Shipley,
FrcepOrt; Miss Lucia Morrill,, Water
Vile, and c. w. Stowell of Ridgewood
\. j. Numbered among the visitors
who attended the reunion are MIR. and
Mrs. Greenleaf of kennebunk. Mrs.
Greenleaf will be remembered as Miss
Mabel Danforth, Mrs. Eunice Lung
maid Walters of Bath F. f. Blake of
Cambridge. Mass, w. Q. Hoe of Polt-
land, all of whom are members of the
class of 80.