davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

many. Philip Schneldemann. who
r. being used by the HohenEollern
government to force n general
peace favorable 20 Germany by
hoodwinkfng tho ruling socialists
Of Russia
Tho American delegates said
they would oppose separate
peace--by Russia Germany wants,
tot separate peace with Russia.
Tut an arrangement with Russia
that will force the United States
and our allies into general peace
favorable TO Germany.
The American" delegates would
have opposed punitive indemnities.
They don't want Germany to pay
for her robbery and rapine In Bel
gium. France. Serbia and Poland.
They want Germany to relin.
qulsh the territory she has taken
but 10 keep Alsace and Lorraine
and perpetuate her control over
the Turkish sultanate with its on.
shaved alien populations. and the
perlin-to. BaFdsd railway
Not a word about abolition
OF the Hohenxollern autoeraey
occurs In any statement Of the
American" would be dele
gates. There 10 tax about
guarantee" Of future peace,
but not q word a. 70 how any
guarantee" given by Hohen-
xoilern government can hold
water.
Aid German Capitalists
we shall also consider nego
tiation OF a general international
treaty guaranteeing all nations
absolute freedom of intercourse
and commerce. Hill1uit says.
Socialist fIillquit Ia. right there
% protect the capitalists OF Essen
Hamburg and Berlin. who fear an
American merchant marine and re-.
tcntion Of the present economic re
Istions forced on the United States
and our allies by Germany.
Before the war. Germany was
Zee to fill every nation with her
spies No wonder she wants
freedom OF intercourse" guaran-
tsed after the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
NEWLY WEEDS MAKE
ECONOMY RECORD
As PRICES GO UP
what man has done. man can do
nr worann etther

what man has done. man can do
or woman. either.
which is whRt gives value 10 a
household budget received by The
star from a man and his wife. com
niled from their expense accounts
for tho first months OF 1877.
They have asked that their names
and address he withheld but u may
BE- said that they live In street Of
small homes. neither very close In
nor very far out. tina, they are new
Iy married. and that neither had
had much experience 80 making
both ends meet on so small mar.
gin before
Hare ara their figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

Mime. Coblna. grand opera star.
told court her husband. owen
John Johnson. novelist. didn't suit
her as marital mate any more
"Desertlon.' she told the court. and
tho court agreed.
Ethel J Prindiyille. another OPP
cratic star. Dough, ticket for Reno
and stayed there until a Judge
granted her a decree.
The Youn9t Part
Clara klmhall Young and James
Young have declared themselves
agrricvcd
one night Young met Mrs. Young
on Broadway with Lewis ! SELF.
nick. him maFnate There VAS n
street fight. with torn clothes aud
harsh words
Young filed suit for $4,000 dam.
ages against S.lxnick. alleging
alienation OF affections Mrs.
YounR filed suit for separation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

erick.
Pauline IL quoted as saying I'm
going TO marry Mackie as soon az
he's free"
The indigo star sails on. and
Nine. Ethel Lcg'nska. concert
pianist. asks freedom from Roy
Emerson Whittern. charging Mar.
aha Hcdman. Scandinavian star.
Who has all Broadway worshiping
at her shrine In The Boomerang
and other plays. has broken her
home.
Owen johnson Divorced
Supcrstitious stagcland says It's
bad year TO love an actress
Ethel Levy. former wife ~ George
NJ Cohan. crept into the life ~
Claude Grahame- White. famous
aviator Mrs Graham.Whife coun.
tered with divorce sui, and won
g. Promptly Ethel and Claude were
married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

GROTERANKIN Pike St. at Fifth Ave. -GROTE-RANKIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Beautifully Curly, Fluffy
Hair--In Three Hours!

Girls. have you tried the siinrt ,,
inc method of curling Your mar I
is simply grand, Gives YOU INC
80, heautlftiI. uaturai-lookiug curls
and waves-uakes the hair SOY.
fluffy and Elosaf--and no,h'ns
tsrnafuf or botherRnme about ~.
the curis will last the longest time
in spite 81 heat. wind or damp .
ness You won't have 20 pc t"i lll.,',.
nsity fixing and fuEsing with your
bsir lis foolish to SINCE and Us
Tor and deaden your tresSes WIN
hot curling iron--and aItose''e'
unneceasary now 80
fgnuid siimsrine s. pleasant TO
use. being neither sticky nor gr.asy'
Oct a bottle from your druERlst TO-
tav follow the simple directions
ihs first trial will max" ~ yon.
ateadfast friend. tn" wafN -. !
anoeera within three hours after IN"
sppIIcatlon. though many prefer ap-
piqing the liquid just before rrtir-
Ing Won viii appreciate silmerIn'
,,,-,att, az n dressing and hair pre-
seryative Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

such as oranges and apples. was
used. A few fowls were purchased.
but very few OF the expensive cuts
OF meat. The item OF s. month
for doctor. dentist and medicine"
represents a large bill for dental
work which happened TO fall in this
period. The wife does all the plain
laundry and the husband walks 10
and from business when the wealth.
or rs good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

farms. villages and all personal
property. as well as railways. roads.
bridges and institutions belonging
to the state now comprises nearly
half the duty Of a German SOL
der fighting in France. as COM
pared with the usually recognized
military duties OF soldier, accord
ing 10 prisoners. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

NEW YORK. May 3o.-I,s
dangerous TO love an actress
this year, judging from up-,o-
date happenings. There's an
indigo star on high for stage
folk. ard the Rialto is shiverins
under It's baiefui Influence.
Some OF the best known men
and women OF stage and film.
dom have gone the divorce
court route. swung into dlseord
under the smoky aura Of the
stellar interioper.
Marjorie Rambeau says she wants
freedom from Willard Mack, sonr
and play writer. and charges there 4
another woman in the case.
Miss Rambeau saws that when
she vent TO visit her husband In a
hospital where he was ill. she met
him coming away in arother auto
and that his head was pilloNed on
the pretty shoulder OF Pauline Fred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

Thi. DAY ahoy- al othsrr
should b. sacred 10 this nation.
To pay tribute 20 thoss whn TEL
For right on sorns occasion
We honor too those memories
az those who pas--d be- nud'
Whose mortal lives had touched our
hearts
Ana p- wsre ever fond.
So let us now. In days - come
Give nssers TO the liviua
FOR ~tenherness and kindness
are the flowers worth tho giving
w-hv should We I've for self alone
And selfish 1914 we're Old
Far a heipinE hand has no alloy.
And Is tifs. purest gold.
THE FLORENCE rPETAihs STORE
SECOND A%p rSiON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Costs 3 Gents Loaf

NEW YORK. May 30.-War bread
is being made al the Park Ave. and
Martha Washington hotels. here. to-
day. at cost OF cents for a loaf
weighing | y pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Miscellaneous

Surplus for emergencies .s2i 81
There was used
OF eggs. one dozen per week
or butter. one pound per week.
or bacon. one pound per week.
or milk. one pint per day.
or bread. about one loaf per day.
No tea or coffee was used. or very
rarely. as they found they were bet.
ter off without them. substi.
iutes were cocoa. milk and hot wa.
ter tea. 4 great deal OF fresh fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

Many pro-German propa-
gandists who crawlcd under
cover when the first wave oil
patriotism followed the break
ing OF relations arc now
creeping out to do their work,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-02

July 11.-Russians seize town of Kalusz.
 July l2.-Widespread labor disorders in West caused by Industrial Workers of the World; German agents suspect ed. Chang Hsun, leader of Chinese monarchists, flies to Dutch legation in Picking.
 July 13.-British bring down 30 Ger man airplanes on west front in big gest air battle so far.
 July 14.-Chancellor Bethmann- Holl- veg resigned and Dr. G. E. Michaelis succeeded him. Germans took French posts south of Courcy. House passed $640, 100000 aviation bill.
 July 15. = French took important hills positions from Germans south of ReimS.
 July 16.-Russians took Lodziany from Austrians, but evacuated Kalusz.
 July IT. = French took German trenches near Melancourt Three members of Russian cabinet resignat riots in Petrograd suppressed. Shuae- up in British cabinet.
 July 1S.-Increased activity cn Rou- manian front. Russians took part Of Novica.
 July 19.-Great German aNack be- tween Craonne and Hurtebise partly successful. Chancellor Michaei,s de- clared for submarine warfare. Rus sians driven back in Wilma regi.o:. leu tons make advances in Galicia.
 July 20-Draft for American Ma tional army held. Premier Lvoff of Russia succeeded by KerensKy. Ger many called 100000 of her youngest men to the colors.
 July 21.-Senate passed food control and aviation bills. Russians in disor- derly retreat, burning villages.
 July 22.-German aviators raided England, killing II in coast towns, but were driven away from London. Siam declared state of war with Germany and Austria-Hungary.
 July 23-Kerensky given absolute powers as dictator of Russia. Ger mans lost heavily in attacks along the Chemin des Danes.
 July 24-Goethals, Denman and White out of shipping board; Rear Ad- miral Capps, E. N. Hurley and Bain- bridge Colby succeeded them. Me Adoo asked congress for S5O00. .0d0, 900 more for war. Russians evacuated Stanislau, their whole line periled. French defeated Germans Gil Cvionne front.
 July 25-Division of traitrous Rus sian troops blown to pieces by own artillery as part of General KofniAoff's S measures to restore order. Ler.ine, Russian pacifist agitator, captured af- ter greatest man hunt Russia ever knew
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-02
100 MOST IMPORTANT
 EVENTS IN GREAT WAR

June 2S, 1914.-Archduke Ferdinand, heir presumptive to Austria's throne and wife assassinated at Serajavo Bosnia, by Slav student. Princip, giv- ing the pretext for war.
 July 23.-Austria delivers famous ultimatum to Serbia, charging assass sination plot was matched on Serb soil
 July 2S.-Serbia having agreed to declares war.
 August 1.-Germany declares war on Russia.
 August 3.-Germany declares war on France and invades Belgium.
 August 4.-Great Britain declares a state of war by act of Germany.
 August 21-24-Battle of Mons-Char- leroi Germans victorious
 August 23.-Japan at war with Ger many
 August 27.-Germans burn Louvain. Belgium.
 August 29-Russians crushed in battle near Tannenburg, Prussia.
 September 5-10.-Germans turned back by French and British in the battle of the Marne.
 September 12.-Battle of the Aisne begins.
 october 9.-Germans capture Ant werp.
 October 21-31.-First battle of Ypres.
 October 30.-Russia declares war on Turkey.
 November 1.-Germans sink Ad- miral Cradlock's British fleet off Chilli.
 November 10-12.-Second battle at Ypres. December 1.-German General De Wet captured, ending South African revolt. December 5.-Serbians defeat Aus trians. December 8.-British sink German fleet off Falkland islands. January 24, 1915-Naval battle in North sea; German cruiser Bluecher | sunk. February S.-Russians suffer sec ond great defeat in East Prussia.
 February 17.-Germans begin sub- marine blockade, despite American protest.
 March 22-Russians take Przemysl Galicia after long siege.
 April 22.-Gas first used in war by Germans at Ypres. 1 April 25.-Allies land at Darda- nelles.
 May 4.-Beginning of great German offensive against Russia. May 7.-Lusitania sunk unwarned by U-boat; 1000 die. of whom more than 1 100 are Americans.
 May 22.-Italy declares war on Aus tria. June 2.--Teutons retake Przemysl August 5.-Germans capture War saw. September 1.-Germany promises United States to sink no more liners without warning.
 September Scar succeeds Grand Duke Nicholas in command of Russian armies. l September 15.-Germans capture
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
EVER SAL|vATED BY
 CALI L0MEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your liver.

Calomel loses you day! You know what calomel is.' It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. II crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calo- mel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, Iconstipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents (asslarge bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside. and can not salivate.
 Don't take calomel It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight ems you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
 (advtO
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Hero of Vimy Ridge.

Temple, Tex, May 14.-Confirm- ation that Sergeant Bob Davis ol Bell county, was the first Ameri- can to carry the flag of the United States in the European war was received here Saturday in a letter from Davis to relatives.
 Davis wrote from Sankerton hos pital, Whitestable, Kent, England where he is recovering from wounds received when the Canadians charg- ed Vimy Ridge in France, April 9
 Davis said the Canadians swept forward on three-mile front, kill. ing 4,000 Germans and woundino
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

fear" The other asked Heth to stay away from the Vawter home. The defense introduced physicians in ar effort to prove the letter condonine Heth,s relations with Mrs. Vawtel was written by an insane man, but the plea of insanity at the time ol the shooting never was entered
 The prosecution made it's case al most wholly on the plea that Heth was a welcome guest at the Vaw- ter home and that VaWter always was aware of conditions in the house.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Hopkins For Weigher.

The announcement of J. T. Hop kins for Public Weigher will be found in this issue of the Soll- phone. Mir. Hopkins has spent his life in the county, and ,.is well known to most readers of this pa per. The famous Hopkins bridge across the St. Francis river was a work that only @ man of energy and indomitable will would have un- dertaken. This bridge has added to the eastern end of Greene county.
 MT. Hopkins has the education and the energy to make the county "a good public weigher, and he so- licits the support of the people oi Greene county for this position Being farmer, he feels that his class have more interest in the SC lection of a county weigher thar Iany other, and he assures all in. terests concerned that if he is chOs en public wcigher, the duties o1 | the office will be performed fairly honestly and with equal justice tC all. "1$
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

injustice done Mrs. .Vawter by the prosecution and press is the great est blot upon the whole sad affair. While I am ,blameless as to Stock tons death, I realize that l have been guilty of weakness when l should have been strong. The fu- lure stares me darkly in the face, but with Gods help l shall endeav- or to build somewhere a happy home for my children and wife. My immediate plans are to rest"
 Early on the morning of March IS, Heth, a frequent guest of the Vawters, was found fatally shot in an upper hallway of the Vawter home and died soon afterwards in a Roanoke hospital The only light thrown on the tragedy between that time and the beginning of the trial a week ago was an antemor- tenn statement by ,Heth that Vawter was not justified and a statement by Vawter's counsel that the de- fensc would be betrayal of friendship"
 Vawter's defense was that .Heth had piled both himself and his wife with liquor; had choked IVawter when he remonstrated with Mrs Vawter and Hcth for intima- Icies and that on the night of the
 
 shooting Heth had fought with him in the darkened hallway. Mrs Vawter, testifying for her hus- band, admitted intimacies with Hcth, but declared that it was al ways while under the influence of |intoxicants. She declared that Hcth attacked her on the night of the shooting.
 The most sensational evidence in troduced during the trial was ir the form of two letters written by Vawter to Heth. In one of them Vawter, after asking Heth to pay 8 whisky debt, told him he could ''now love Mrs. Vawter with less
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

and according to one of it's mem bers only one ballot was taken.
 As the verdict was read Vawter sprang from his chair and clasped his aged mother in his arms.
 Mrs. Vawter broke stlown when a newspaper man telephoned her the news. q.
 Prof. Vawter issued the follow ing statement
 "I thank the jury for their yer the first I greatly regret the whole sad affair and sorrow. caused. The
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
MRS. HAMILTON HAS
 GAINED IS POUNDS
Was in Wretched Health Before Taking Tanlac, and Fell Off Until She Was AL Most a Living Skeleton.

eff you had seen me before I be- gan taking Tanlac you would not believe it was the same person talking to you now" said Mrs. Elm ma E. Hamilton, one of the best known residents of Ensley, Ala, in telling of the remarkable results | she had obtained from the use of Tanlac, the medicine that is accom- plishing such wonderful results in the south.
 Lust think of it!'' continued Mrs. Hamilton, "I have gained leighteen pounds since l began talk ing the medicine, and l have only taken two bottles.
 "I suffered from a nervous breakdown, and for nineteen months have been in wretched health. l had no appetite and the little I ate did more harm than good, and my sleep was very poor. 1 was so weak and felt so miserable that it would sometimes take me from breakfast until supper to get my hOusework finished, for I would have to stop too played-Out to keep on the go. | 1 took all kinds of treatment, but nothing did me any good, and just kept getting worse all the time. It seemed like I was losing strength every day, and lost weight until I was almost a living skeleton.
 My husband begged me to try lTanlac, and just to please him bought a bottle. I have just fin Iished up my second bottle, and I tel you I wouldn't take five hundred dollars for the good it has done me It strengthened me up right from the start, gave me good appetite land everything I eat agrees with me perfectly, and l sleep fine. As I have already said, I have gained eighteen pounds, and 1 believe I am the happiest woman in town, anG II believe 1 have right to be- feel simply fine in every way.
 My friends are asking me what have been doing to myself to look |sO much better, and, of course, tell them that Tanlac is responsi- ble. 1 believe it is the best medi- cine ever sold over drug store counter
 ''Yes, sir, you are perfectly wei come to use my statement in the papers, and l am only too glad to be able to let the people know what this wonderful medicine will ido for the sick. I believe anyone in the shape I was in will find en- tire relief with Tanlac"
 Genuine Tanlac is sold in Para gould by Hardesty & Lackey; Mar maduke. Pharmacy, Marmaduke, Ark; R. L. Hutcherson, Peach Or chard, Ark, and Walcott Drug Store, Walcott, Ark. (Advt. ]
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
VAWTER IS CLEARED
 OF MURDER CHARGE

Christiansburg, Va, May H. Chas. E. Vawter, former professor of physics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, was declared not guilty last night of the murder of Stock ton Heth, Jr., whom he shot to death in the Vawter home early on the morning of March IS. The jury was out two and a half hours,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
CONSUMPTION OF
 COTTON INCREASES
Manufacturing From Staple Makes Unexpected Jump-Far Beyond
 That of Last April.

Washington, May 14.-American cotton consumption for April makes a high jump over that of April, 1916. The increase was twenty
 thousand bales over the correspond
 ing month of last year. The total consumption for April 1917, was
 552,3O0.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Cemetery Notic.

All parties interested in Clark g Chapel cemetery will meet the third Saturday in May for$ the purpose of cleaning off cemetery.
 P N. MCNEIL, J. F. THOMPSON,
 A. NJ. ROBINSON,
 Committed
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

Recently a young French soldier who was wounded at the beginning of the war woke after a nap of over, two years During the whole of that period food was artificially ad ministered. and today he is just as strong in body and mind as he was before his unique experience.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

Paper Made From Wood Pulp.
 Practically all the 25,000 tons 1f paper manufactured daily in this country is made from wood pulp.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

many more, captured 4,000 pris- oners and taking fifty big guns and one hundred machine guns.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-23
ROAD IS SURVEYED
The Ozark Scenic Highway
Road Commissioners
Met Here Monday

An initial inspection trip over
the part of the Ozark Scenic
Highway lying in Wright county
was made Monday and Tuesday
bv Prof T.. G. Harris of ROlla,
state Highway surveyor, Joe II.
Dennis accompanying him on the
trip. This was arranged for at a
meeting of the Ozark Highway
commissioners of Wright county,
hrld in the city park atMansheld
Monday morning Those attend.
ing the meeting we're Prof. E G..
Harris of ROlIa; ]. "A. Chase of
Mountain Grove, president of the
Ozark Highway Associations; NJ.
A. Freeman of Mansfield, vice
president for Wright county;W.
r. Wood of Hartvillp, county
highway engineer: j. z. Green
wood of Macomb. Mayor FIJI. RI
lev uf Mansfield and the follow
ing commissioners from the spe-
cial road districts through which
the highway paases:
Manstield-Joe H. Dennis, j
G Carter.
Cedar Gap-J. Lice, r D. Ber.
ry.
Norwood H. J. Schoield, W.
E Long.
Macomb w. H. Brake, G. E.
Short, Seth Bentley.
Mountain Grove j r. Archer,
r. F Baker.
No. Stanford Larson. Noun.
tain Grove.
The meeting was for the fur
thering of the plans for the 0.
lark Highway to be state road
and to arrange for the making
of a profile of the same. The fol
lowing were appointed to pilot
the surveyor ever the route:
Cedar Gap j. l. Lee.
Mansfield Joe H. Dennis.
MacOmb-W. H Brake.
Mountain GrOve-J Il Archer.
NurWoOd--H. j. Schufeld.
No. / Sanford Larson.
The survey of the road begun
yesterday morning.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-08-23
Christian Endeavor Program

Aug. &c, G P. Church.
Subject, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself, Gal. 5:13.26.
Temperance meeting.
Leader, Mrs. &C. Freeman.
What is personal liberty? Mrs.
Eliza Peters.
What is the test of the saloon?
]. C.Carter.
What relation has the Golden
Rule to the liquor traffic? j. D..
Reynolds.
Does the country really re-
ceive any cash from the liquor
traffic? G. w. Freeman.
Can we love our neighbor as
ourselves and uphold the liquor
traffic? Rev. J F. Altman.