davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
Read This If You Are
Interested i'm Your
Health

II we can bring you to realize just how danger
Gus it is to neglect decayed and decaying teeth we
feel that we will have rendered you a real service.
There is no longer any question about bad teeth
in themselves are not only painful bad looking
and actual producers of poisons but they also
responsible for many other diseases which have
not been charged to them till modern scientific
methods finally fereted out the real culprit in the
case.
For instance, take our old friend rheumatism
no one thought of charging that up to the
teeth, and yet recent investigations by men of
doubted standing in the medical profession have
established beyond question that of this
extremely painful disease often caused by lit
tie pus which form in decayine teeth. This
pus is discharged into the system and gathers in
various places causing the swollen joints and
cruciating pains called rheumatism. In well
thenticated cases when the teeth were put into
proper condition by competent dentist all these
unpleasant symptoms disappeared.
The cases of bad digestion that can be traced to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
SPONSOR OF FERRY
CHOSEN BY VOTE

The new ferry boat. Robert
Bridges. will DO christened Satur.
day night at s5 by Miss Marie
Delyendahl. West Seattle high
school girl. who lives at 32s3 i2nd
:. w She was chosen by Wc\
Seattle high school students. Tho
ceremonies will take place two
blocks north OF the port commits
sion elevator on the East water.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
INVESTIGATION OF
paper PRICE IS ON

NEW YORK. Feb. 1G-News-
print manufacturers will be called
today TO continue testimony on the
governments investigation OF the
price Of paper, A criminal con.
spiracy by which prices are fixed
and maintained about $50 higher
than the cost OF production is
charged by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
LANDON TO fight
Old REhICh Law

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1G.-Altho Rep.
resentatiye Frank Renick failed to
Introduce a bill to modify the
measure which bears his name,
the notorious law Is not going TO
escape unscathed. Senator Landon
introduced Senate Bill No. 267 TO
eliminate the vicious features OF
the Renick bill.
II permits loans and transfers OF
city funds for city purposes In an.
tlcipation OF tax collections, in.
stead Of letting the money stay
idle In the banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
GERMANS CAPTURE
FRENCH PRISONERS

BERLIN. Feb. io.--four enemy
liners on a width OF $500 meters
aud a depth of half a mile were
stormcd and taken By German
forces around I'm 1855. Champagne
district. tho Official statement said
today.
German forces took s3T prisoners
and twenty machine guns.
"our Losses were slight" II was
stated. Tho French made fruit.
less counter attacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH BLACKMAIL

On n charge OF blackmail Alexan-
der Osier was arrested Thursday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Won
Gerste and Elliot. II is claimed
that Osier attempted to blackmail
j, II. Tibbels, whose apartment
house at 80 W. Manning ST. was
burned Jan. 20. by demanding $3.50
or he would have Mrs. Tibbels ar.
rested on an arson charge.
She notified Prosecutor Lundin
and arranged TO meet Osier Ia the
law offices of W'eter & Roberts,
Loman bldg, The two deputies
were behind the scenes. The re-
suit was that Osier was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
California OWNERS
SAIL SECOND BOAT

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The
Anchor liner Tuscania sailed from
New York today for Glasgow. She
carried a general cargo and a mum.
Der OF passengers.
The Tuscania Is owned by the
same line which owned the torpe-
decd liner California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

bad teeth are legion. And bad diges-
ton 10 one of the greatest scourges Of
the human race. How many other
ailments can be charged up to faulty
assimilation of the food, only your ply
sician can tell, but he will bear US out
in the statement that there are few
more distressing things to have than
a bad digestion. Imagine a decaying
tooth. covered and filled with germs
Of all kinds land germs, by the way
find a decaying tooth the very finest
kind of home). These germs propa-
gate and generate poisons. These
poisons, when the food comes in con-
tact with the teeth, are taken directly
into the stomach. Just imagine what
the effect is.
Cases of spinal trouble have been
traced to the teeth. In fact, science is
fast coming to the conclusion that a
decayine tooth is just a. destructive an
agent a. the human body can harbor.
You may have decayed teeth now,
but what excuse have you for allowing
such a condition to continue?
We have hese, for your service, one
Of the best equipped, largest and most
up-to-date dental offices in the United
States.
We have spared neither time nor
expense in getting the very best that
is to be had. This office is now at
the service of the people of Seattle
and vicinity.
We have a staff of high grade grad
uate registered dentists. Every one
is an expert. Every one has graduated
from the best dental colleges. Every
one passed the examination of the
state dental board. Every one has his
certificate from the state dental board
hanging right on the wall in front Of
his dental chair, in plain sight of all.
Every one is capable Of giving you
the very best dental work that can
be turned out anywhere. Every one
is willing and anxious to please and
satisfy you when you come to this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

office to have your work done.
We use only the very best of mater.
ials at this office. We found long ago
that this is the only kind we can afford
to use.
1t is the only kind that will turn
out work that will stand up and give
our patients permanent and lasting
satisfaction. We guarantee all work
with an ironclad guarantee of satisfac-
ton which is signed both by the oper-
ator who did the work and also by
L. r. Clark, D. D. S., owner anol
manager of this office, who is thor
ouahly responsible.
This guarantee says that if for any
reason whatever, your work does not
give perfect satisfaction, we will make
it right. We couldn't afford to give
a guarantee such as this on inferior
work.
We guarantee to do your work for
you without hurting you. This is a
big thing for you. Many people have
delayed having necessary dental work
oOuC uuOuSu iCoI Vi OCiIix nuIt WOltc
the work was being done. If you are
one of these, you need wait no longer.
We have robbed the dental chair of
its terrors.
Prices are the very lowest.
We invite you to call right away
tomorrow at the latest-and let our
experts give your teeth a thorough
examination without cost and without
any obligation on your part. They
will tell you just what it will cost to-
put your teeth into perfect condition.
1t is very likely that with our low
prices it won't cost you anywhere
near what you have thought it would,
and one thing is very certain, it will
be worth a whole lot more to you
than it will cost.
Now don't delay this important mat
ter. Say to yourself now, 81 will 60
to the Regal Dental Offices right
away" and then DO 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
BERNST0RFFS SHIP
Seen OFF halifax

HALIFAX, Feb. 1.-THE liner
Frederick VIII. bearing Count Won
Bernstorff. and HIS party from the
United States, was reported sight
ed off Halifax harbor shortly be.
fore noon. The liner put to sea
again after approaching the harhor
under instructions, II is understood
to be prepared to enter port ut
80 this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
Goodness! Session
to Last 20 Days Yet

OLYMPIA. Feb. i6.-Today Is the
poor Legislators last chance TO In.
troducc bills. Forty days OF the ses-
sion are gone-20 still remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

Der kaiser seems 70 want an Irish
republic. How about a German re-
publicv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

Seems as II IT'S time to quit talk
ng about where that government ar.
NOR plato plant should be located,
and build somewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
Doctors Fail

Terrible case OF Ecxema-con
tracted when n mere hos fought
disease for 10 years. with half DOZEN
specialists. both legs In terrible
condition, Almost nervous wreck
II took Just bottles 10 clear up this
disease
This 10 the late testimony OF a
prominent newspaper man. Ills
name and his remarkable Rtory IN
full on request We have seen 90
many other cures with this marvel
Gus liquid wash that We freely offer
you n bottle on our personal guar
ast~~. Try IL today. 2bc. toc and u.
d. D. D.
for Skin Disease
Bsrteii's DrwG store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

in session Friday In the Henry
building assembly hall where an ef.
fort was being made to solve prob
lens OF the industry.
The convention. which closes Sat.
urday. started Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES

DR. L. R. CLARK MANAGER
laos Third Ave. N w. Corner Third Union.
Pace-Dgonly the Respect Seattle
Leading Dentists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
ATLANTA MEDICAL MEN
PLANNING TO GO TO FRONT

ATLANTA, Ca, June Following
the announcement that the Allies are
terribly in need of medical aid and
that trained physicians and surgeons
cannoe be had in sufficient numbers
more than a dozen of Atlanta's best
known medical men are planning to
give up their practice and go as quick
ly as possible to the front.
DR.. Walpole Brewer who has seen
service in Russian field and base hos
pitfalls, and later in Austrian hospitals
while a prisoner of war, is going to
France. He and DR.. Leo p. Daily are
both organizing ambulance corps.
while DR.. Frank Adkins, formerly med
ical director of the Atlanta public
schools, has secured a commission
and will shortly go to the front.
1t is stated that the American med
ical men going abroad will be given
their choice of working in the field
hospitals or far behind the lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
UNIQUE PROPOSAL FOR PEACE
FROM FITZGERALD PAPER

ATLANTA, Ca, June Widespread
attention has been attracted by the
unique proposal advanced by the
Fitzgerald (Ga.) Leader-Enterprise
for the governments of the United
States, Great Britain and France to
offer the people of Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary an immediate peace with
out indemnities on condition that
they Immediately overthrow their
morarchs and establish democratic
government.
The Leader Enterprise suggests that
this offer be spread broadcast among
the soldiers and civilians of the Cen
trail Powers by means of aeroplanes,
in the same manner that President
Wilson's famous war address to con-
gress was translated into German and
dropped behind their lines by Allied
aviators. and which enterprise is re-
ported to have resulted almost i'm
mediately in the voluntary surrender
OF large numbers of German soldiers
who walked across No Mans Land
with their hands up, holding the Prec-
ident's declaration that the United
States is making war on the German
government and not on the German
people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
BRAVES GREAT PITCHER
MAY YET MAKE AN EFFORT
TO SUCCESSFUL COME BACK

NEW YORK, June dispatches
from California bring word that Bill
James, with q growth cut off his fling
ing arm, will yet make an effort to
come back. The wondrous worker.
whose tremendous heaving was mainly
responsible for the dash to worlds
championship by the Braves, it is de-
clared, may be on the road to a sue
ccssful comeback.
A regeneration of James would give
the Braves considerably more of look
III on things than they possess right
new. When this master of the hurting
art was in his best fettle there never
was a pitcher who was better. James
was the acme of that angle of base
ball. He had everything-speed, a
curve ball, the head that goes with it,
and the tremendous bulk needed to
carry him through the hardest work.
James first year as professional
baseball hurler marked him as play
er of parts. He won twenty-nine
games and was defeated is only seven
while pitching for Seattle in the
Northwestern league. That was en-
ough for Boston. He was promptly
grabbed off. His first year he won
six and lost ten, but in 1914, when he
helped the Braves during their sensa-
tional squirt, the Boston wonder won
twenty-six and lost only seven games.
That brief period in the spotlight OF
fans ended big Bills career unless the
operation brings back his power. In
1915 his name~was opposite six vic
tories and four defeats. Last year his
name didn't 'even connect with the
records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
british LION HAS PUT HIS
FOOT DOWN ON DANCING

LONDON, June 1.-Banished from
the British Isles by the frown of pop
ular disapproval, the Goddess Terpsi-
chore was observed sadly winging her
way westward, early today.
The British Lion has put his paw
down on dancing and the light fantas-
tic will be tripped no more in these
parts until the last Hun hesitation has
turned into a headlong fight.
Ciro's is out of bounds. The Savoy
ballroom chandeliers are gathering
cobwebs. The Waldorf tea-rooms are
Now sometimes used for tea. Private
dances are, if possible, more taboo
than public affairs.
The recent wrath aroused by Lord
and Lady Curzon, who entertained a
dozen guests at an informal dance in
their home has put the fear of the
malcontents who write letters to the
editors in the hearts of any who would
dance in the future. London was
alive with posters the day after Lord
Curzons affair, screaming to the pub
lie in foot-high letters that "Curzon
Dances While England Burns" "Twen-
tieth Century Nero" etc.
There is just one institution in Lon
don that dares to brave the storm of
wrath which those who aren't able to
dance shower on those who can and
do. The American Women's Club held
a series of three Tea Dances for the
American girls and young men in
London in April.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that it is
sold by any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first lew appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some. of the lighter freekl-
es vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
ITALY'S WAR MISSION TO BE
IN ATLANTA NEXT TUESDAY

ATLANA, Ga, June 1.--Italy's war
mission headed by the Prince Undine
will arrive in Atlanta on Tuesday of
next week and will be deliberately en-
tcrtained by the city government and
the civic bodies and social clubs. The
mission is travelling out of Washing
ton on a special train provided by
the government, and is touring the
south at the instance of its members,
who are especially anxious to visit
this section. While Atlanta was anx-
ious to have the honor of a visit by
the British and French war missions
the visit of the Italian mission will be
made the occasion for a great patriot
ic demonstration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01

trunk line railroads both in this ter
ritory and in the east
If any odds. the transportation SER
vice this year will be better than last
in the belief of B. ]. Christman, gen.
eral manager of the exchange, who
has gone into the matter thoroughly
with the traffic officials of the rail-
roads. The only thing that might in
terfere would be a movement of large
bodies of troops before the peach crop
starts to market, and this is not ex-
pected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01
PEACH CROP TO BE HANDLED
PROMPTLY THIS SEASON

ATLANTA, Ga. June There will
be no shortage of refrigerator cars to
handle the movement of Georgia
peaches to market this season. ac
cording to information received by
the Georgia Fruit Exchange. which has
its headquarters in Atlanta. from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-01

anu DMAAa Up AMO % SeOAA-
Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Qulnine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up tn system. soc. adEt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
Vancouver Has Half
Million Dollar Fire

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 6.-For some
hours Friday night and this morning the
east end business section of Vancouver,
occupied largely by 0rientals, stood in
considerable danger Of being reduced to
ashes and the big Carrall street whole
sale and retail hardware emporium of
Wood, Valance & Leggat is a standing
wreck of timbers and damaged contents
today, following q fire which broke out
shortly before midnight ON Friday, and
confirmed with desperate fury until aft
er 10 O'Clock this morning, despite the
utmost efforts of Vancouver's fire de-
partment to check the flames.
The block is one Of the largest in the
Chinese section Of the city and is sur
rounded by Chinese business and. resi-
DENTAL structures.
Although the fire swept with uneon-
trollable speed through the various
floors Of the Mercantile block, the fire
men were successful in keeping the
flames from spreading to other struc-
lures and at noon all danger was over.
Mr.. Frank Parsons, assistant manag.
er, estimates the loss at approximately
$500,O00, practically all covered by fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
AMERICAN PATRIOTS
ARE NOT IN BUSINESS
Bids for Munitions Show
How They Rob Their
Own People

Washington, Jan. 6.--Advocates in
congress of government manufacture of
all war munitions today literally de.
nounced American manufacturers who
were outbid $500 per propeetiie by q
British firm in navy department bids
for l6-inch shells.
"'It only emphasizes, Representa-.
tive Mcclellan, Tennessee, of the house
military committee said, 'tthe danger
Of relying on our private manufacturers
for munitions -
"Where is the splendid patriotism so
extolled as actuating American manu-
faeturerss These bids are an example
of H."
Representative Gordon, Ohio, another
member of the committee, declared in
favor of accepting the British bids, as
q rebuke 20 the American firms.
The American concerns, he said, went
ahead with their policy of bleeding the
government without considering the pos
sibility of outside competition. They
have slipped up.
Let the government, if il has TO buy
from private concerns, buy where il can
buy the cheapest.
The British bids, Representative Hull,
Iowa, declared, should open the eyes of
the government and the people, s'It is
folly" he said, "to place further re-
lance in private manufacturer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
1000 Half Dollars Of
New Design In Banks

If you have the price, you may carry
a half dollar in your pocket and it
will be one entirely different from
that of your neighbor. For today the
Ladd & Bush bank and the u. S. Ma
tional bank each received shipment
of the latest half dollar out, one Just
coined at the San Francisco mint. One
thousand of the new coins were re-
ceived by each of the banks and when
these are paid ont there won't be any
more very soon for circulation, as the
issue is limited On the diverse side,
the side with the principal inscription,
there is the regulation American eagle
with rather large wings and feet.
Also the old standby, "E PIuribus
Unum." There is also the inscription,
United States of America, and half
dollar. On the reverse side is, god
dess Of liberty in full figure, carrying
sheaf of wheat, in the act Of bestow-
ing blessings on the world The in.
scription sLiberty" is also on the re-
verse side with the date 1916 and the
wording Gin God We Trust,' which
intimates that all others must put up
the coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
GRAND Jury ADJOURNS
AFTER WEEKS SESSION
Found -Four True and Three
Not True BiIls---0ne Not
Made Public

After being in session for the past
week, the grand jury for the January
term of court adjourned today after
having returned four true bills and
three not true bills.
True bills were found against George
tendrieh, who was charged with Gus.
ing false weight" Nettie Riddings
who was charged with larceny from a
dwelling and alse with burglary; Leon
ard Westfall and Albert Collins.
Regarding the case of Asa Tindall
who was charged with 'involuntary
manslaughter" in connection with the
death of Ethel RigdOn, District AT.
torney Gehlhar said he was surprised
at the action of the grand jury as he
expected a true bill would be found
Although what happened behind the
doors where the jury was holding its
session usually remains secret, it has
been rumored that from unofficial
sources the vote for the indictment was
close. With the jury of seven men, il
requires a vote of at least five to
bring the Indictment, and in this case
it is reported only one vote was
lacking.
Frank E. Kreutz, who was charged
with assault with intent to rape, in
connection with the leap of Miss
Clara Rauscher from the second story
of the Bligh Hotel to the pavement,
was discharged with a verdict of s'not
a true BILL" In the case of Joseph
Imfield, who was charged with assault
with-a dangerous weapon, s'not a true
bill' was returned.
One secret indictment was returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
Senate Committee
Chairmen Are Announced

The following chairmanships have
been annouiced by Senator Moser, who
will be elected president of the Oregon
State senate next Monday:
DR.. w. D. Wood of Washington coun
ty, ways and means committee.
w. T. Vinton, Of Yamhill county
judiciary committee.
s. B. Houston, Of Multnomah, viii
head the revision Of laws committee
Agriculture and forestiy--H. A
Lewis, Of MultnoEaaIl
Banking-E. ID. Cus;ck, of Linn and
Lane, who was chairman also in 1915
Education-I. 8. Smith, Of Coos, and
Curry.
Enrolled bills--Dr. J. g. Smith rt
Josephine.
Fishing-T B. Hadley Of Tillamook
Yamhill and Washington.
Game--John Gill, Of Multnomah.
Horticultural-A. N. La Follette, Of
Marion.
Industries-C. P. Bishop, Of Marion.
rrigation-Jullien A. Hurley, Df
Grant, Harney and Malherr
Mining-W. Fl. Strayer of Baker.
Railroads Frederick Steiwer OF
Umatilla.
Resolutions Walter A. Dimick, Of
Claekamas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRNsFERs

w. /. Needham, ct ux, to Zoa Burton
lot 8, blk. 6, Boise I'd add Salem.
John Scott, ct ux, to E. J. Adkins, lot
13, blk. 26, Scots Mills.
Augusta M. Miller to Otto H. Miller
(former husband) quit claim deed pit. +
Jones cl. 28-4-1W; pit. Chas. Hubbard
cl. 70.4-1W.
Chas. Scott, ct ux, to Z. R. and Jen
ME Lawrence, lot ~, blk. 6, Scots
Mills.
Amanda Smith to Elizabeth Ellen Mil
Ter, pt. lots H, /, J and X, Garden Road
pt. Sam ] Walker cl. 39-7-3W.
Rebecca J. Baker to Pearl Benger, N
1-2 Of lot j, blk. II, University add, Sa-
lem.
Frank w. Cheney, ct ux, to H. P. and
Nora M. Broughton, Jas. Brown el. AZ
CIV.
M. A. Mccorkle, ct ux, to Dwight and
Grace NJ. Misner, pit. G. F. McCorkIe cl
41.6-2W,