davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
GERMAN PAPERS ARE
BITTER At SPEECH
BY JOHN GRANDENs

United Press staff Correspondents
BERLIN. April 5.-Bitter criti
cism of what was termed President
Wilson's bad faith" charges that
England commanded" the indict
ment OF the kaiser's dynasty. and in
sistence that there is no cause for
war between Germany and America
featured Berlin newspaper common,
today on the American presidents
speech
Particularly violent antagonism
was expressed against the presi
dents separation of the government
from the people.
The Lokal Anzeiger asserted:
President Wilson's speech con
tradicts his principles. because
America Is not fighting for Amer
lean lives and interests.
Can Wilson give n reasonable
answer TO the weston of why he
surrendered TO England's prohibition
OF American trade? He is unable
to. Therefore. this war is without
reasonable cause
History will condemn this deed
of stubborn fanatic In worse de
gree than the Italian or the Ru
manian breach. President Wilson's
assertion that the war is not against
the German people. but the German
government, will not lessen German
anger. because IL is untrue and dis
honest. and Wilson knows Il.
Other newspapers spoke similarly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

= or ? drops Of Gets II" on the corn
right away Pain and Inflammation
viii disappear. the corn viii begin 20
Hhrivel from that instaut--thrn "a
luoaruH ana falls right or
There's no other sofu remover On
tho world that acts like "Gots-tt"
No new discovery has been made iu
corn remover since 'Gcts-tt' was
born Don't forget that fact Gets
r. does away forever with tho use
~ nalveH that trrltate. bandaEcs that
make a bundle OF your toe. piastcrs
that hair do tho work. knives and
SCISSORS that draw blood. Use Gets
lt'--no more digging or cutting
"Gcts-lt' To- sold everywhere. csc n
bottle. or seut on receipt of price by
T.. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. IN.
Sold IN scntlIe ~ Tho owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Iom~ Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have New Method that cure.
Asthma. and We want you TO try II
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is 81 long standing or
recent development. whether Il Is
present as occasional or chronic
Asthma. you should send for FREQ
trial Of our method No matter In
what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II 20
those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms OF inhalers. douchcs.
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have failed We
want to show everyone at our own
expense. that this lew method IN
designed go end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroNysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer II too Important to
neglect single day Write now and
then begin the method ut once.
Hcnd no money Simply mail coupon
below. DO II To-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
JUNCTION OF TWO
ARMIES SUCCEEDS

NEW YORK, April Cit was
General liaig's turn today To
smash against the Germans. Yes
terday Gen. Nivelle had his day OF
hattering forward.
London officially announced
junction of the armies of Gen.
Maude CBritish and Gen Baratoff
tRussian( on the Mesopotamian
frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
THEATRES

PALACE Kip
rho Palace iiip offering e.
headed by Loo Kendall aud his
Palm Reach beauties IN a mini.
aturc musical comedy with ten PEG
plc Kendall g. a wcllknoVn come
dian. Cook and Oatman are comedy
and harmony singers Ernest Dn'
pile. The Twentieth Century
Comedian" presents wltticlsma OF
his own authorship DE- Refine and
Flores are opponents of Spanish
dances. isobol "a musician. VIII %.
Ter a violin turn Cornalla and DE-
coma have a comedy panlomimc
number called Humping the
humps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
l 4S51l1j('D$$s's'
W {Ylf'k'
H. =
ncE AWAkENs
RESPONSIBILITY

This woek. little book. VIII mark
the end 0. this chapter and the be-.
rinniug 81 a new one ia my life.
Mollie ~ we'll enough 20 20 home
and am going back with her
wondor n other women or men
over feel aH do now that when
/ leave atlantic city all ! have
VIII be placed behind me definitely
and shall begin life anew. This
inorning all that has passed seems
quite like a dream. and I am now
Whiting for the reality 20 come, 10
wake up TO the something ! have
never experienced
II seems 20 me now. little book.
as tho nothing melodramatlc can
rguin come into my lifc Truly /
sometimes think am Hike the
SALIVA 90 which Malcolm Stuart
llkcna me To me lie has been aH
vivid aH thnt wonderful flower. and
have accepted Fate's decree with
the same courage and lack OF fear
with which the SALIVA llfta Is Grim
son head 20 the sun. all the while
knowing that the end is near and
u must auccumb.
Little book. have never ac-
knowledvcd even 20 myself that a.
last might hsve 10 be- laid low
Life would not be- worth living n
one could not triumphautly declare.
am the captain Of nay soul. and
ns such viii pilot my life's bark
into a safe haven
Is IL Just beyond little book
ON my neat birthday, I shall be
~ years old Has my youth. "a It'll
It's mistakes and turbulence. passed
entirely
Have many OF my trials and trib.
Llatioug been imaginary
Am bu' an Illustration ~ the
truth that into each life some rain
FAUST fan. some days must be dark
snd drrary"
Have been big enough that
these dr,ary days have only made
me better able TO appreciate the
sunahlny ones,
I'm all mixed up. as Malcolm stu.
art and Jim Edie are both fond OF
saying But have definitely de.
cidod upon one thing. and that 10.
that II Va the future ! have no chill.
drcn Of my own must teach other
womena children. Il seems 10 me
hat only by education Of children
both boys and giris--can We
naaa on 60 the next generation
some % the benefits OF our expert.
ence IN life
There vas 7 Marjorie Waycrly.
who had earned her own living and
gho though; rhc knew ltfc-lndeed.
little book. was surer knew all
that TN. could give me when vas
married than am nnw-now |
know that was married. knowing
nothing about marriage.
Bllndly ! have gone on my way
and I presume other women do
the samc--atnmbllng thru the dark.
reaching out ms hand for Dick and
finding 1, not. for he. too. poor fel.
low. knew ass little a. | about the
Partnership into which he had en-
tered
have tried. little book. 20 be a
good wife 10 Dick. II have failed
Il has been because did not know.
Now I am going back with real
knowledge that marriage Il a
series OF compromises far from
perfect state. but ! am going "a
try To be happy-and think fcan
make Dick happy.
You see. little book. ! know him
better nov than he knows himself
{ know his weaknesses. aud oh.
rope ! know my own. ! have new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
so BE GOOD, GIRLS

A warning TO colleens who think
to trifle with a mans affections.
Shamrock and her sister, who lived
In Ireland, played with two Amerl.
cans. one OF them heir TO a title.
until the latter, tired of play. car.
ried them off and married them.
It's in "A Corner I'm Colleons."
Mission.
The comedy is Max and the
Fair VI. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
MISS CLARK COMING

"ucll Morgans Girl" stays at the
Rex until Saturday night
The story Ia woven about San
'ranciscos famous Barbary Coast.
which Is. alas. no more writers.
Iop .fiends. bandits. gunner. etc.
etc, few tears) and the big earth
quake and fire.
Snow White" with Marguerite
Clark. comes Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
WILD WEST STUFF

Indians. cowboys, soldiers. Wild
and woody braves OF the Old West
and plenty OF action, are at the
Colonial in THE Adventures of
Buffalo Bill"
Col. Cody himself plays the load
ing role II shows him as youth
in tho pony express service, scout
and Indian fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
CLARA YouNe-sArURoAY

Viola Dana Is tho star IN Tho
Gates Of Eden" tho feature OF the
Clemmer's current bill Viola plays
TWO parts in this film that Of her
own mother and then o. herself
VI. Gutersons Russian orchestra
ayncopates the program.
Saturday Clara Kimball Young
viii be the star in The Price She
FH,gd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Acre LII Is AGAIN

The Internal triangle has become
so popular with the advent OF the
movies that Il ia seen in almost
every play. It's at the Glass a un-
III Saturday night, in The Feast
Of life" Clara kimball Young 20
the star
The comedy is Luke ~-r'ley
Troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Hoi Huai

HUI ITO VT
Wife thinks shc loves boyhood
chgm Of her bubbles Hubby finds
them In compromising situation.
brought on by HIS wife bofhcot
chum takca blame and IS driven
from homo. but an he rub. lie
ia the means OF saving his friend .
wife from a nasty predlcam ut and
after her confession OF her stiffness
reconciliation
It's In AS Men Love, at the
Coliseum. House Peters and Myr.
Ito Stedman star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
Clara Kimball Young to Be
Man Is Shot by "Other Woman" at Liberty
at the Clemmer Saturday
Today's Programs
ron,,,s rno.u,,ts

TopAi's PROGRAMS
LIBERTY --sssna owen aud Nima
Reab~ns Tn ~ Nsuss'. Awaksnins.
IIInMi.it--s Dass IN The
t.ntrs Ut fdvn"
,ptI~EtN - House rsfer- snd
Nyrtis stsdfnna Ia as dsa t.oNs" :
"A ti.a-Ilua ptot." eou~sf
NissION~-iies.te usrrisrRi~ SAD
NnrErFy Mli.aa Ia "a taFarF la
gotls.a.-t .Mau and tho rair ". ~
comedy.
uIN--Derothy rbniiP- Ia "feii
Morgan t.tri."
tOIDNIkI---''A Adventures Of Hat
fate mn
nas~ A-,isr. kirnhaii hounE In
.sIhr I.sa-f Of IIfs~l Lakes TROLLEY
Iruuhie-~ COMEDY.
~TttAN fb--i.tPsy hnu Ia The
I'nt-g OF Lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
GYPSY HART AT STRAND

The Pulse Of Life" with Gypsy
Hart, Is the feature al tho Strand
until Saturday nlqht The comedy
is "Whe Is and Wings" a Key.
stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
POOR FELLOW

In thcae days OF tho high cost Of
living. LANDRY and loving. We can.
not blanc a man for marrying an
helreaA In a WomAn'a Awaken
ing" At tho Liberty. the villain
does just this. Then his wife
wakes 40. Hc tries 10 Abacoud
With all her money and jewels--bat
an old sweetheart % bis appears on
the scene and Kills him lila wifo
ana former lover % hers nuspoct
each other until tho other woman
eonfeauea.
Tho comedies are Her Candy
Kid" wllh Claire Anderson. and
Happy Hooligan at the Front "
cartoon comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

or prayed since that awful time at
the birth Of my baby. but oh, God. |
sant TO DO happy want TO make
those about me happy. II is such
a little thing Surely you can give
this boon TO the new Margie
Waverly.
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

Smile. durn ye. smile" said
Doug Fairbanks 10 Antonio Moreno.
OF tho Nitagraph company. and the
latter did
The above picture was taken 10
Fairbanks offices In New York re
Gently. Antonio needed cheering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

A GOOD MANY STATESMEN
ARE BUILT OK THE nUNGA.
LOW PLAN. no ATTIC TO
SPEAK or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

up and camo 20 Doug The above
is the result II WAS inevitable.
Fairbanks believes IN smiling
tfce one OF his pictures. you nkep
ilral because II Keeps him In a han.
py frame OF mind. FUN II ginger
and makes every one about him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
COrns Peel Right
OFF With ''GetS.It L"

2 Drops. and the Corn is a "coneri"
When you've got Go walk ON tho
sides ~ your na 90 get away from
those awful corn pAina. thrroa only
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, June 29.-BOth sellers and buyers held off in the wheat trade today pending congressional action on the food bill. Prices kept within mar row limits and closed at exactly the same as yesterdays finish. July at POI and September IS11a. The out come in corn ranged from ? cents de cline to | advance. and oats lost a shade to 2s61A.
 Provisions suffered losses of r to 25 cents net
 At first wheat showed leaning to the bear side of the market, but hardening of values took place in the last half of the session, apparently as a result to some extent of gossip that new domestic wheat was not moving as freely yet as had been expected.
 Export activity put strength into the July delivery of corn but distant op- tions were heavy owing to optimistic crop reports. Oats were steady in of the favorable crop out look
 Provisions lacked an aggressive spirit. Lower quotations on hogs dis couraged buyers and so too did the fact that cash demand was sluggish.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
TROUBLE SELECTING JURY.

ined so far in Tombstone in the trial of the case of the State vs. Earl Stone charged with the murder of Frank Will Hams, and only 17 have been passed so far. Another special venire will re- port in the morning and another on Monday morning. The witnesses in the case will go over on Monday morn ing. The veniremen disqualify on ac- count of not wishing to convict on cir cumstantial evidence. The evidence in the Stone case is entirely circumstan- tial It is expected that the trial of the case will take at least two days after the jury is finally selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
.LEADV|LLE SITUATION
 IS STILL UNCHANGED
(Bv Review Leased Nire.N

LEADVILLE. Colo. June 29.-There has been no change in the local situ- ation since the mine operators of the district issued a statement declining to recognize or have any dealings with the local branch of the Mine. Mill and Smeltermen's union. The officers of the union addressed a letter to the mine operators demanding an increase of S1 a day in the scale. Unless an acceptance was posted at the mines by June 2S it was strongly intimated that the union would call a strike. but at the union meeting held Thursday night no attempt was made to bring the question to a vote. Another meet ing is to be held next Tuesday. Union officials decline to make any state ment, and it is believed here that the necessary two-thirds majority for the calling of a strike has not been se- cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO SEIZE PROPERTIES
 AT CANANEA
Mexican Paper Publishes Gov ernor's Order To Subordin- ate To Take Charge And To Make Arrests.

The copy of the official order of Act ing Governor de la Huert", of Sonora, to the presidente of Cananea to seize the stores and plant of the Cananea Copper company and to slaughter the cattle on the ranch of the company was published in La Palabra, of No gales, Sonora. Tuesday.
 The translation of the message says:
 Hermosillo, June 26. 1917. Municipal President,
 Greetings from General Gales and myself Please advise ST. ConradO Huerta immediately that he should take charge of the stores of the com pany. Put him in charge as the rep resentative of this government under your most rigid orders, as intervenOr of the government with instructions to prevent wholesale selling and that the working men may continue to draw rations against their pay in pro- portion to their wages which they are receiving. You will seize the cattle company may have, slaughter and dis tribute the beef among the working men on their carteras (credit bOoksl Arrest immediately Severiano Moreno and detail ST. Conteras in his office. until operations are resumed. Prevent on your responsibility the removal 0i any papers or other objects.
 Any lack of action on your part will embarrass the governments plan and you will be held responsible. These orders should be complied with immed- lately on receipt. ConradO Huerta, will only have the designation as in tervenor and the plant and employees of the company will continue the same as now I request your reply.
 (Signed) Adolfo de la Huert1.
 The article in the Palabra also states that the chief surgeon of the Cananea company was also arrested and that Dr. Ramon Castro has been placed in charge. According to advices received here, Dr. Thigpen. who was arrested as the chief surgeon of the Four c Hospital has been released. but Pedro Contreas, who is an American citizen and not an official of the company, is still held prsoner on. the order of De la Huerta as published above.
 Nieves Avile has been appointed to take over the electric power plant and an order that the power be cut off from the Cananea and Democrata mines rescinded, in order that the pumps can be operated and the mines not fill with water.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
GOVERNMENT DIVIDES STATE INTO TWO
 APPEAL DISTRICTS
All Controversies Under Selec- tive Draft Law To Be Set tied By Them. Tucson Chosen As Headquarters This District.

The government has divided Ari zona into two districts for the purpose of the selective draft In each district there will be an appeal board whict will decide all controversies arising under the operation of the law.
 District No. 1 is composed of the counties of Apache, Navajo, Conconno Mohave. Yavapai, Pinal and Maricopa In these counties on June 5th there were 16.693 registered. Phoenix will be the headquarters of this district.
 District No. is composed of the counties of Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise Graham, Gleenlee, Gila. The number registered on June 5th were 20,240 Tucson will be the headquarters of this district
 The appeal boards, it is understood are to be composed of five members, a lawyer, a doctor, a farmer, a repre- sentative of labor and a manufacturer
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
VALUATION OF THE RAILROADS IS FIXED
 FOR PRESENT YEAR
Valuations Are Increased Over Last Year By $4, ,745,- 901. Southern Pacific And Santa Fe Raised The Most.

The railroads of Arizona will pay taxes this year on a valuation of s96, 7S2,523, according to a comparative statement of valuation of railroads made public yesterday by the Arizona tax commission. This is S4.745,901 in excess of the valuation fixed last year
 Of this valuation the Southern Pa, cific and the Santa Fe railroad, of course, represent by far the largest amount, in fact more than one-half of the total. The valuation of the Southern Pacific this year is fixed at $26. .717 200, while that of the Santa Fe is $26.256,S40 This is at the rate of $6S,OOO a mile for 1929 miles of the former. and the same valuation per miles for 36.13 miles of the latter
 The California Arizona & Santa Fe railroad brances add 394.07 miles val ued at S9,S40.9S5.
 Arizona's shortest railroad is the Miami-Live Oak branch, which is 2.15 miles in length. It is valued at s17,000 per mile. The Arizoan Commercial Mining railroad, with 3.03 miles of road is valued at only S7.500 per mile.
 The valuation of the Arizona East ern, as returned this year by the tax commission. is s9,S5O.S2O on 291.26 miles of track. This is an excess of the valuation of last year of $546,620.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
ELECTRICIANS TURN
 DOWN INVITATION TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
First Attempt To Bring About Settlement of Butte Diff culties Is Failure; Future Meetings Planned.
iBy Review Leased wirel

BUTTE, Mont, June 29.-The first effort to bring the electricians, who are striking for higher wages and rec ognition of the Metal Mine Workers union, into a conference with the MOn- tna Power company, failed today when company officials. It is expected that the conference will be arranged later.
 The electricians, it was stated by a member of the union, did not go into the conference because the instruc- tions received from the Metal Trades council did not agree with those re- ceived from their own union. The Metal Trades council is composed of the electricians and the machinists, boilermakers and blacksmiths, who have declared sympathetic strikes.
 The Metal Trades council. acting under the advice of organizers of in- ternational unions, has insisted that the electricians go into conference without demanding the recognition of the Metal Mine Workers union. which as yet has no utilization with the American Federation of Labor. The electricians, according to a member of the grievance committee, refused to withdraw their indorsement of the miners.
 About 10 per cent of the miners are at work in the Butte district. It was stated officially that the mining com panies are using miners as tool sharp eners since the blacksmiths struck and that with the limited force of men underground the mines will be able to get a sufficient number of drills to keep all the miners who want to work busy for number of days.
 McBride to Butte.
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 29.-John representative of the depart ment of labor. has been ordered to Butte by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson. He will leave Salt Lake City tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

NEW YORK. June 29-The resump- ton of liquidation such as was in evi- dence yesterday again asserted itself in the forenoon dealings. especially in the motor shares. where buying power was again badly wanted. Around the lower levels selling subsided and many of the room operators have been rather active on the selling side re- gently, there seemed to be a disposi- ton on their part to retire Outstard- ing commitments. Buying for this ac- count was primarily responsible for the afternoon recovery. which carried prices in most instances to levels be- yond those of last night. Some of the local talent were inclined to interpret the reported breaking of relations be- tween Greece and the Germans in favorable way and bulls also got much comfort out of the intimatiOn from Washington that congress will prob ably adjourn until July ninth.
 The International News takes on more favorable aspect and may he re- hected in a betterment of sentiment, but in a more favorable direction. it may be well to avoid assuming as az gressive attitude on the long side of stocks especially industrials.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
WAR SUMMARY

The French and Germans are engag- ed in intensive fighting in the region of Cerny and Corbeny in the Soissons- Rheims sector. and around Hill 304 and in the AvOcOurt wood near Yer dun, while the British are continuing their operations having the envelop- ment of Lens as their objective.
 The battle around Cerny has been sanguinary, positions several times changing hands but at last reports were in the hands of the Germans. who after several unsuccessful at tempts won from the French their old positions at the cost of heavy losses.
 In the Corbeny the Germans along the Laon-Rheims road also endeavor- ed to force the French line but were repulsed with heavy losses.
 Field Marshal Haig's forces in an offensive in the region of Oppy have taken German positions on front of 2.OO0 yards and have forced their way into the town of Avion, two miles south of Lens. In addition successful trench raiding operations were car ried out north of Cherisy and south east of Loos. In the fighting around Oppy and south of the Souchez river 247 prisoners and F machine guns were captured by the British.
 Minor operations continue on the Russian. Austro-Italian and Macedon- ian fronts. Along the Persian Meso potamian front the Turks have forced the Russians to recross the Apis Hir- man river south of Banch.
 Greece has severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany and her allies and apparently soon will take the field on the side of the entente allies. The new premier E. Venizelos. in taking the oath of office, announced that Greece's place was beside democracy.
 The British premier in a notable speech at Glasgow reasserted that it was the intention of Great Britain and her allies to continue the war until the objects for which they had entered it were realized. The end of the war be fore that time, he said, would be a ca lamity for Europe. During his address the premier made the significant statement that the entente could enter into conferences with a democratized Germany in different spirit than they they could call with the Prussian au' tocracy.