davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16

the council of the empire soon would
be working together and without con-
tentions.
The session of the duma was re-
opened on January II. On March it
was reported that the council of the
empire had adopted a resolution call
ing upon the government to explain
what measures it had taken to check
the disorganization of transport serv-
ice and to guarantee that the army
and country should be supplied with
food, fuel and raw materials. This
was followed by reports of unrest in
Petrograd over the shortage in food
supplies.
On March u, Emperor Nicholas
suspended the sittings of the duma
and the council of the empire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16
NEW CABINET

Republican A. p. Leased Wire)
PETROGRAD, March IS. 1.-The
members of the new national cabi-
net are announced as follows:
Premier, president of the council
and minister of the interior, Prince
Georges e. Lvoff.
Foreign minister, Professor Paul
N. Milukoff.
Minister of public instruction,
Professor ManuiIoff of Moscow
university.
Minister of war and navy, ad
interim, A. J. Guchkoff, formerly
president of the duma.
Minister of agriculture, M. lehin-
garrett, deputy from Petrograd.
Minister of finance, M. Teresch-
tenko, deputy from kiev.
Minister of justice, Deputy ker-
enski of Saratoff.
Minister of communication, N. v.
Nekrasoff, vice president of the
6uma.
Controller of state, M. Godneff,
deputy from kazan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16

When we do hear, we will take up
that question"
Warren S. Stone declared if the pres
ident made an appeal to the men "it
would be considered" He added, how
ever that there was mo bluff" about
the strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
moro c-'ctonno-e than Won can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16
No Word Against War

LONDON, March l5.-Reuters Petro-
grad correspondent sends the following
dispatch concerning the Russian revo-
luton under date of March IL
Your correspondent has been in the
streets both night and day for the last
three days He has seen long lines of
hungry men, women and children and
has seen the wanton firing of rifles
machine guns and civil war in the main
lnoroughIares. but has not heard a
single word against war.
"a shortage of food, the lack of or
ganlzatlon and the neglect of the most
elementary precautions are popularity
ascribed to German influences. There
is a word of provocation on every lip.
1.-THE killing of Rasputin was the
match that set fire to the vast heap of
patriotic determination that Russia
would deserve well of her allies if she
would give herself a chance. The fire
quickly spread, ran from class to class,
nom civilians to troops 1t Smouldered
in Petrograd on Saturday. This morn
ing your correspondent heard that its
pun pose has been achieved.
'All the regiments in Petrograd have
declared for the duma and the po"-'o
and the naval barracks have been
opened to enable sailors 10 maze .v..4-
mon cause
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16
COMMONS HEAR
THAT GAR HAS
QUIT COMMAND

Continued From Page One>
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16
WALKOUT WILL
EXTEND TO ALL
ROADS OF COUNTRY

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16
BROTHERHOODS
AIR THEIR SIDE
OF SITUATION

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16

ended in the downfall of the govern
ment.
The revelations of the duma of gov
eminent stupidity and corruption an
allegations of treason against the cher
members of the cabinet sent wave of
protest through the country. All poll
teal factions, except a small reaction
airy unconstitutional group declared
themselves firmly against the sinister
influences which had been undermining
the best efforts of the country sue
cessfully to carry on the war.
Even the imperial council, which
never before in the history of the coun-
try had allied itself with the popular
Will, held special meetings, in which
attention was called to the Serious
conditions to which the country had
been brought by the INSCRIPTIONS de-
Signs OF governmental heads"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-16
MYSTERIOUS CAR
TURNS TURTLE ON
CENTRAL AVENUE

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
SLAIN GIRL DID
NOT co HOME
after PARTY

Ruth De Merritt never entered
her room In the home OF Mrs.
Jane Wright. 5ii2 18th ave. N.
w., early Sunday morning. Sep
tembcr 2, after returning from
the all.nlaht party In Ballard.
according TO information obtain
ed by Sheriff John Strinqer.
This conclusion was reached
after interviewing other room.
ers In the house. one OF whom
slept In a room next TO Ruth's.
The partition between the rooms
was very thin" Sheriff Stringei
said. "and the man who was In the
room next TO the murdered girls
says he is positive no one entered
He believes he would have beer
able TO hear her come in early that
Sunday morning"
This angle of the mysterious kill
ing OF the 17-year-old girl, and the
arrest OF William Turner. "a. labor
er. Of Bothell. who sent her money
are new developments of the inyes
tigation.
Sent Girl Money
Stringer is inclined to think that
Turner was merely a big hearted
simple friend of the girl.
lie was held by Capt. OF Detec
tlves Tenant after Stringer had
questioned him at Bothell and ab
solved him from any responsibility
He mailed her n check for $40
which arrived at her address after
she had disappeared. He frankly
admitted sending II. Stringer says
and showed postal card. written
by the girl. telling him that she
was running short of money. ant
would need help I'm order to keer
living.
Turner had helped her out with
So donations twice before. and was
friend of the family. having livet
about three miles from the De
Merritt home in Kirkland. at one
time.
Coroner Hears OF Turner
on the other hand. Coroner Tiffir
obtained information from Dr. Il. =
McClain OF Ballard TO the effect
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
IS SEATTLE THE GOAT?

m He STAR has the utmost sympathy with the efforts OF
the United States army give the soldiers the cieanes
environment possible And The Star makes pretense that
Seattle is "ly white city.
But II seems a curious and SUSPICIOUS circumstance
that in the same condemned Tacoma should
be cxtoed For Seattle iavoaby with acoma
or any Pacific city in cleanlnessphysica moral
and otherwise.
There Of course, plenty OF room Tor improvement IN
Soth Tacoma and Seattle The army cantonment no doubt
has attracted these cities undesirable element I'm
moral women and booeggers have focked to Tacoma IN
larger numbers, possibly. than TO seattle hey nave
focked to every cantonment city the United States
II imperative therefore, that no effort should be spared
~ Seattle and Tacoma to give the army officials the
icartest cooperation in eliminating the undesirables
But in the present The Star cannot help but
feel that Gen Greene commanding officer OF Camp Lewis
l. being nposed upon he should threaten to keep
the soldiers out OF Seattle be perfectly content to let
them 90 10 Tacoma, is proof Of the imposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
KILTIES PUT pep
into CARN|vAL;
FUND Gets 1887

You've got to hand II TO the
Scotch kilties and their ladies.
They certainly put lot OF
pep" into the crowd that gath
cred at The Star Smoke Fund
Carnival. at Bon Marche park,
Fouth ave. and Pine st., last
night.
The Seattle Pipe band, as the
kiIties are known, first pa
raded up Second ave. At the
grounds, they put a lot Of GIN
ger into everyone, with both
their music and their own gen.
eral enthusiasm.
Another special free attraction
night was the singing
,f Baby Adeline Brisson and VIII
ard Hudson. two youngsters with
splendid voices. They will give
another performance tonight and
every night of the carnival. and
Continued on page t2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP IS SUNK
UNCLE SANS GREAT FLEET OF BATTLEPLANES WILL FLY
ACROSS OCEAN IN WARS MOST SPECTACULAR MANEUVER

Second only In importance tho radio finder the Liberty
motor Thru this achievement according to Henry Woodhouse.
the club editor
will supplied with thousands suitable
in machines m
viii probably develop $50 The 12cyiin-
accepting that there will be
that with adding cylinders should about 400
horsepower.
The proposed route for Americas flying squadons is from
ST Johns. ~ f. the Lisbon.
finally across the Bay OF Biscay 10 France England
Italian with stopping.
and German aviator has
minutes without aghting Flying moderate
speed OF so miles
Azores. would be made in about IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

sound navy yard. or from Com
mander Miller Freeman. In charge
OF the naval training station at the
university.
To Establish Zones
The government will be asked TO
create zones. covering territory
within five miles Of military sta
tlons. and instruct federal attor-
neys to clean mp. according to John
McCouft OF Portland
He is the former Y. $. attorney
AT Portland. and has been investi-
eating conditions in Seattle and
Tacoma.
II the government follows Nc.
Courts advice. Seattle will fall In
the zone, because II lies within five
miles OF the training station at the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

Glen " Curtis and the Galaudet Company In this country
and the andieypnge In Great Britain ready
TO produce transatlantic nier.
According the club the United StatS
America the credit OF making the first flight
the Atlantic by placing with these firms for the
machine would 800.
To with several machines and ships along the
The flight really simple when compared
with OF the
such the British mining OF Mcssines ridge.
iiawiey that the delivery OF 1000
should
would The would by
and the could probably be saved But the allies
would 300 additional machines with which make massed
German uboat bases and other strategic points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
RICH EvERETTITE
MUST PAY SONS
WIFE $4,000

OLYMPIA. Oct. fs-Esther
Aldeen Lyen. wife OF Cecil Lew.
Is Lyen, and daughterln-la~ OF
Banker J. L. lyen, OF Everett.
Wash. was finally allowed si5.-
600 In place OF her young hus-
band by the supreme court here
yesterday.
The decision confirmed that OF
the superior court AT Everett In
May. 1916. when she brought suit
for $4,000 against her parents-ln.
Law for alienation of her husband s
affections.
Esther Aldeen Lyen was rs years
old when she was married. In June.
1915. Her husband was IS. II was
lish-boyish romance.
She believed he loved her be-
cause he had told her so They
were 10 be happy. for the proud
young husband could work, even "
his paests did not approve his mar
riage
But on the day OF the wedding he
disappeared. and the glrl.wife new
er saw him again The jury found
that his parents sent him away to
keep the young couple from living
together. He never saw his little
doughter. Louise Pauline Lyen.
"Cecil's parents considered me be-
meath their social station" said the
girl in court. But | knew he did
love me. He told me so many times
before we knew about--baby."
The case attracted Unusual atten.
tion thruout the Northwest The
parents made vigorous attempts TO
discredit their daughter.in-law. and
the girl made Just as hard fight
for Justification
Now the supreme court has de-
cided that $4,000 Is not too much
for the banker and his wife to pay
for having taken her husband from
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

months there have been machines capable OF
makng the Ions trip But the problem Of finding ones
difficulty.
number authorities evolve tables
OF navigation
radio finder perfected weighing than
and having radius OF 1900 miles This finder
could be tuned with sending the and then
with instrument In Great Britain aud the eeroplane crew
would
This remarkable instrument development OF radio
direction navy adapted
OF A. Sperry
Of Professors Charles A. Drashear
an Admfas Fske pcary
The largest caproni tplanc make the flight easily
Psrfei. this the Company
would b. glad O undertake the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
BY VIM. PHILIP SiMMS


United Press staff Correspondent,
WITH THE ALLIED AR
MIgs IN FLANDERS, Oct. is.
The war on the Western
front today has entered new
phase-and probably its last.
The fighting there is as diff
ferent now from what II was In
1914 and 1915 as 1t could possi-
bly, be.
First there was open warfare.
when the Germans swept over Bel
gium and France. Second there
came trench fighting, which slow
Is developed until the taking of n
single trench was an operation as
big as Waterloo.
Now one sees practically open
country battles. with the enemy en-
gaging in sort of rear guard &C.
tion. which. when fully expanded,
viii mean n Prussian rout
Only the sudden collapse OF hos
tillties can prevent this curtain on
the kaiser's three-act drama.
Not since the crown prince broke
his eaglet feathers against Nerdun.
more than a year ago, have the
German armies dared real often
sive on the Western front. Since
the Somme, Hindcnburg has been
openly on the defensive. and the
present methods of fighting are the
direct outcome OF that generals
groupings to find means to hold
out.
Hindenburs Loses Punch
The Somme battles were n series
OF stormng operations--the taking
of trench systems that streGhed
for miles in veritable mazes of sup
porting cuts and channels.
SO long as Hindenburg believed
he might still break thru the allies
lines, he continued this trench war.
fare. He kept his front lines full
of men. Tens of thousands of his
troops were killed before he awoke
10 the retaliation that he was los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM THE
Stars NEW YORK RliREAI

NEW YORK. iS.-When Uncle Sans great s6i000boOo
Of Is @ ready viii be
spectacular epoch
making the whole mighty world struggle
capable OF making the transatlantic flight
America The Liberty motor has solved
and wonderful radio finder has
navigation question Avaors heng turned out
by the thousands.
the aeropanc flight
announced Alan r. Hawey president
all that remains ts TO
difficulties OF delivering Europe
triumphant thanks TO the
and the patriotism of our manu-
pooling their knowledge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
Washington.
Banks Help Some

Banks Help Some
The Japanese Commercial bank
boosted subscriptions $4,000 and
the Oriental-American bank sl0..
600 Thursday.
Employees of the Greater The
atres company. in Seattle. have sub.
scribed to total OF $4,000 In
bonds, II was reported,
The Lady Eagles voted TO buy
800 in bonds, AS an organization
and urged individual members TO
also buy.
Altho there are sufficient avail
able speakers. more autos are
needed between 6:i5 D. m and S:15
to carry them to meeting places.
Call w. Il. Chambers. Elliott 5424.
Rotarians Whoop Err Up
TWO hundred and fifty Liberty
loan campaigners, comprising a
committee from the Rotary club,
launched a vigorous drive for sub.
scriptions Thursday morning.
They will call on emploj ers In an
effort to spur them toward hurry
ing up subscriptions In concerns
turnout the city.
Many employers have failed TO
place the Liberty loan blanks be
fore their employees IN nm efficient
manner. and cooperate In supply
Continued on Page f2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
SLOGANS WHICH ARE ROUSINC
NATION TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty Bonds German Bondagc,"
Every Miser Helps the Kaiser"
Don't Let Your Dollars BE Slaekers"
THEY Are Giving THEIR Lives YOU are only
Asked TO LEND Your Money
THE Safest Investment in the Word-A Liberty
Bond"
Lend to Your Country Give TO the Kaiser"
Empty Your Socks in Uncle Sans Mitt
III You Cannot Fight for Liberty. Lend for IT.
"IIe Also Fights Who Helps Fighter Fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

A dance will be held tonight.
Thursday. by the Maccabees,
Alkl Tent, No. 80, at Carpen'
ters' hall. 1920 Fourth ave. for
the benefit of The Star smoke
fund. Pay whatever you care
10 as admission price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
ALLIES Beat KAISER
AT 3 KINDS OF WAR

ing his punch.
Hindenburg dug the trenches and
dug deeper and deeper. often 80
feet below ground. But his men
still died like rats in traps when
British Tommies threw bombs
down the almost perpendicular
stairs.
Whole Companies Killed
In the fire trenches. where
Hindenburg kept troops standing
shoulder 10 shoulder. to repel at
tacks. allied shells tore whole COM
panies to shreds. While the great
Continued on page f2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
TRY TO KILL CHIEF

BUTTE. Mont. Oct is.-Chlef OF
Police Murphy and Sheriff
O'Rourke today are trying TO find
a man-supposedly insane--who
late Yesterday attempted to XIII
Murphy. Several shots were fired
al the chief. but missed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
4 4
PASS 5 MILLION mark
IN loan DRIVE HERE
passed the 5000. 900

Seattle passed the 5000. 900
mark In the Liberty loan cam
pslgn Thursday.
Subscriptions at noon totaled
s5,2t5,55o. which Is not half the
amount Seattle should sub
scribe " she does her si3,ooo,'
900 bit.
II was proposed at the esceu-
tive committee meeting that
little German buttonhoic flags
be awarded 10 men who haven't
Liberty loan buttons.
ARRANGEMENTS are well under
way for the big bonf;Tes that VIII
flare Tuesday night on the eve o'
Liberty day.
Folks can clear away brush on
vacant lots In accordance with the
safety organizations against the
slngger. and burn the brush as part
of the Liberty Loan program, II
was pointed out.
Outside Help
Fires viii be started in each dis
trict. and two downtown.
CITY flremen will be asked to
take charge OF them, and Boy
Scouts will help assemble the
brush.
This state got an outside" al
Iotment Thursday when the West
Coast Insurance Co, OF San Fran
cisco. credited $4,000 in bonds to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
SlaVS Lose Naval
Encounter at Riga
Russian Fleet Gives Ground
Only After Brave Fight in
Moon Sound.

Dir~ct tn The star
BERLIN. Via London Oct l8-Ten thousand Russian
prisoners taken the successful German occupation Of
the island Of Oese todays official announced
Fifty guns seized and much other material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18

PETROGRAD. Oct 1S-One Russian baeship the
Sava has been sunk naval engagement in which for
considerable time Russian warshps stood off Gcrmany's
strong fleet the Riga gulf. official state
announced today
Complete occupation by the enemy OF the island OF Ocsc
reported but the statement said everything OF military
value had been destroyed before the Russians forced
back.
Our ships defended for considerable time the entrance
Moon sound and the Riga gulf the office stated
and only damage caused by dreadnough forced
retire Moon sound.
The Sava sunk by hits below the waterne and
nearly all of her saved Oese completely in
the enemy hands but before retreat everything OF milf
tary utility destroyed"
They included dreadnaughts
"'
one 'ne
boats trying to approach
8 time These German dreadnaughts
super stated lbatteships action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-18
General
ISAngry,
He Says
Mayor Gill Visits Camp Lewis
and Talks With
Capt. Welty
WILL CALL ON GREENE

Prosecutor Alfred lundin.
x.asssr . conferences with MAJ.
yoen. Greene. commander o.
Camp Ls~ls. said Thursday
that the cooperation Of the po-
lice department would be need
ed 70 clean up Seattle.
Mayor Gill went 70 Camp
Lewis Wednesday 20 confer With
the general. bat did not notify
Greene that re was coming.
and 80 missed him. The gen.
ersl had gone 70 Tacoma. Gill
talked for an hour with Capt
Weity. Gen. Greene's alde-de-
camp. He will make another
trip TO the camp. probably on
Friday. to talk with Gen.
Greene
Lundin refused TO state what
Gen. Greene had said to him dur
inx their conference.
"Ruf Carter (the member OF the
Fogdick committee who told Istin'
din Seattle must clean house OF
soldiers would not be permitted "a
come herel didn't go half as strong
a. the general did, said Lundin.
"The job is too big to he han.
died by any four men or even 20
lkn working under me.
No Naval Complaint
"Only by cooperation OF the 20
lice can the job be handled. I am
willing to cooperate with them. I.
This office alone attempts TO clean
MP. we won't have cooperation oi
the police. There are too many
members OF the department.
know that ! can't get anywhere
without full help from the police
because 7 have tried II.
III Seattle Is cleaned up. the
credit should go 10 the police. and
not 10 me"
Mayor Gin has declared that he
will use every effort in his power
TO satisfy military authorities al
Camp Lewis that Seattle will be
made safe for soldiers.
He says. however. that the red
light abatement law Is the proper
weapon with which TO combat what
vice conditions exist here. and
that the prosecuting attorney Is the
SffsciaI whose duty II is to use this
weapon. The mayor says evidence
gathered by his police department
is available to Lundin at all times
Prosecutor Jundin said he hao
received no complaints from Capt
Coontz, commandant OF the Puget
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-13
TWO BIG SHOWS COMBINED

The most important event IN the cir
Gus business in the last thiig Of a cen
tury is the combining Of the GollAaar
Bros. Circus and the Jas. Patterson
Trained Wild Animal Show.
These two big amusement enterpris-
es we'll known. and famous for their
cleanliness. honesty and their algh
class business methods, have been IN
close but friendly competition for
yean. Their enormous growing pop
uiarity and the almost forced necessity
.of enlargiug these two already big and
popular shows. brought about much
thought and consideration to their
owners, and it was al last decided up
on that there was much truth in that
old saying, in Union There is
Strength" SO these progressive and
worlds famous showmen have consoI-
idated They have combined two OF
Americas greatest shows-James Pat
terson Trained Wild Animal Show
and Gollmar Bros. Big Three Ring
Circus. and will give a grand free
street parade and TWO performances
in chickasha on Friday. April 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-13
BETTER THAN CA[OMEl
thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tables are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tabletz-,l,e zn,-
siltute Tor calomel--arc a mild 5rr e.--c
laxative, and their effect On tie Iiver il.
almost instantaneous They arc fl.a ~
suit Of Or. Edwards deter,rir-.;rr ~,
% iT1at liver and bowel Complaints r-;.i,
ealonel HIS efforts, tc hznisi Fl t-ogr'..
oul these little oiivc-cofcrcf tatTe
aese pleasant lilsle tablets "a 81,
good that calomel does. tut have nof-f
after effects They dent iniu-s .g~
teeth Ike strong liquids cr c1iorsrf
They take hold Of tie ,-oufls --T
quickly correct t. Why ere ~ -
a the expense of Tie tcelh3 Csle-,.i
sometimes plays havoc sr.:..h tie e-rr-s
80 90 strong liqusds. Il Is 0eg. ~ y,
take ealcmcl, bat to II DR.. reiwsrss'
Olive Tablets take It's place
Most headaches, edutncg-s ana A..
lazy feeling come from con-sinsti5n srf 4
z disordered liver. Take DR.. Fdwarlis' 4
olive iablets when you feel .Ievrvs 80 4
heavy" Note how they -c,ears ciorlsT I
brain and how they ''peri. up' tie so;r-
rs. l0c and &c box. an druzg;sts. :