davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

New York police and firemen having dependents are exempt from the draIt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Monsignor Thomas F. Kennedy, rec
 tor of the American College in Rome, is dead after a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Charged with having referred dis respectfully to the uniform worn by a marine, Mrs. Berthu Anuth. a Brook lyn socialist, was convicted and sen tenced to 30 days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Attorney General Gregory instructed the United States attorney at Mobile to hold Bernard Geisel as an enemy alien. Geisel is in jail with 12 other men, most of them taken from a Nor weSian ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
How To Destroy the Germ and End
Disease.


To cure catRrrh 80 u won't come
back you must. according 60 a noted
authority. first drive from your
body the millions OF germs that are
flouriHhlng in the inner reccsaes OF
your nose and throat and are caus-
inR the disease.
There IN preparation which does
this called Hyomsi pronounced
High~o-mc). Hyomei Ia a germ kill
ing vaporized afr formed from the
pureat oil Of Eucalyptus combined
with other healing and Rntiseptic
ingredients. You breathe Hyomei
through the mouth and nose by
means 81 little hard rubber In
haler which druggists furnish with
~ This m~dicatsd germieidal air
penctrHtcs into every fold and crew
leo OF tho mucous membrane OF
your noHe and throat. kills the
catarfh germs that lodg. there.
soothcH reduces and heals tn.
swollen infiamcd membranes. stops
the dirchHrg. and opens up the
clogEcd noRe and air passages in n
truly wonderful way. Bartell Drug
co. and many other leading drug
gists in Seattle and vicinity acll
Hyomei with the positive guarantee
that IL must cure catarrh or that
the money paid for II VIII be re-
funded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
LnhnanianS 4ren't
NL0uS or TentOnS

Dear Miss Grey: A short time
ago noticed n piece In your paper
stating in substance that the Llthu-
anian people were n part of Russia.
carrying the impression that they
are OF the Russian race.
Being myself a Lithuanian by
birth. I wish 10 correct the CHROME
Gus impression about the race.
LithuRnia. an ancient grand
duchy united with Poland In the
i4th century. was originally three
times as large as Poland. The
Lithuanians are not Slavs. for they
form distinct linguistic class In
the Indo- European family. and the
Lithuanian language. which is
much older than the Slavic. has a
history strikingly resembling the
original language OF the Aryans.
the archaic Sanskrit
The greatness OF Lithuania began
with Ringold in 1895. when he con.
quered a considerable part OF Rus
sian territory. with the assistance
of his son. Mindowe or Mindaugas.
The Lithuanians OF today. about
1000 900 In number. dwell prin-
cipally I'm the districts of Kovno.
wilma, Grodno and Suwalki and
part of Fast Prussia. They are Of
separate nation. the upholders OF
the famous old Sanskrlt tongue in
Europe. They have their own past.
traditions. songs. history; they are
neither Teutons nor SlavB.
Lithuania. the battle grounds OF
Russia and Germany for the past
three years. has been devastated
by fire and sword. The people arc
in much greater distress and need
than those of Belgium or Poland.
but they have received the least
assistance. as but very few people
in America seem to know anything
about the race.
There are about 100000 Lithuan.
lans in the United States.
KAZIS KRANCZUNAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Next Liberty
theatre. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
.CORBALEY BACK
WITH BUSINESS
EYE ON ORIENT

"Viscount Ishu. the Japanese
business man who Is now In Amer
ca on n mission for japan. has
opened the eyes OF the American
business man 10 the fact that We
can no longer consider the Jap
aneae problem from the viewpoint
of oriental or racial differences.
said Gordon C. Corbaley. executive
secretary OF the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial Club.
last night when he arrived from
Chicago. whore he attended the ma
tlonal convention OF commercial or.
ganization secretaries. and was
elected n member Of the executive
board.
1--WE have learned that we must
now consider the Japanese from
the standpoint OF good business
men In active competition with us.
on that basis we should maintain
as friendly relations as possible
with them.
THE interest being taken In
China and Siberia by the Eastern
business men is astonishing.
Looking TO Seattle
"They are looking TO Seattle to
build up a monster trade with
these countries. II ~ the duty OF
Seattle 10 let the East know what
we are doing along this line. We
viii find the Eastern man m eager
reader OF interesting developments
In the East The staple products
OF those countries are receiving at
tention The roy bean. which was
recently given considerable public.
ity by The Seattle Star and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
working in conjunction with the
Chamber OF Commerce and Com
mercial Club IL receiving wide at.
tention In the East. IL Is looked
upon as one OF the new foodHtuffs.
There was great deal OF talk
at Atlantic City and at Chicago
among the business men concern
ing the new relationship which
must be established between cap.
ltal and labor. Many OF the large
Eastern employers have already
established commissions to estab-
lish n fair partnership between Ia.
Dor and the manufacturing plant
Seattle men must do something
along this line here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
A FOND MOTHER

The public schools give ex'
cellent instruction in singing.
Your son should keep right on
with his regular school work.
His teacher will direct him 10
the supervisor of music. The
supervisor viii examine his
voice and advise him whether
TO take special voice training
now or 10 walt a year or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

Mems Walk-Over and Sam
pie Shoes. broken lines. worth
to $500. 90 at $1.9S.
Mems Fine Sample Shoes,
worth to $500. 60 at SEAS.
Ladies' and Misses Shoes.
worth to $3.50. at $1.4S.
Ladies' Walk Over Shoes,
broken lines. 81 SO.
Ladies' and Misses Sample
White Canvas Shoes and
Pumps. at CSC.
$500 Red Cross Ladies'
Shoes. l2-inch top. at $3. 4S.
Mems Finest Dress Shoes,
worth to $500. 60 at $3.4S.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
for Winter wear, worth 70
$500, 60 at $2.S5 pair.
Boys Wet-weather School
Shoes. all solid leather, at
S1.95. Girls School Shoes
cut to ST.
come to this sale. Wednesday
only Shoes, but Mems Suits,
nos etc all must 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
KAISER
WORSHIP THRU
SCHOOL BOOKS
BY MILTON SeoNNER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Bllnd wor-
ship of the kaiser. blind obedience
10 the authorities. blind t~ls<s In
military scsy. ara ,hs stsaey
thought tina, france 10 the enemy
these AZ. the thinrs taught Ia Prias.
Hia's schools.
History, geography. composition
are all pressed into service 10
warp children into certain mold.
These facts make many who
know Germany doubt whether
President Wilson can drive "A
wedge between the kaiser and the
German people.
They are strikingly brought out
In serious book 10 appear In the
late fall. Slngularly enough. II was
not written as war or propaganda
book. but as a straight study OF
PruHsian schools for American cd
ucatora. Its title Ia "Prussian Ele-
mentary Schools" and It's author is
Thomas Alexander OF George Pea
body College for Teachers. Nash
Vile. Tenn.
NV wv 'iAio bVVh
shows. are steadily used 10 make
the Germans ready and willing TO
take their place In that part OF the
social order in which they were
born.
The result is a type OF citizen
ship easily amenable TO the or
ders OF the bureaucracy.
Love for the kaiser is steadily
pumped into the children. who are
told OF the reforms OF the ruling
house for tls lower classes.
In 1889. fearing the growth
OF socialistlo feeling. the kaiser
himself ordered the schools
should be used TO combat this.
The teachers were ordered TO
tell the children how the pow
er OF state alone could assure
the individual his freedom and
right. and TO prove by stalls
tics how conditions and wages
had improved under royal pro-
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
TRAGEDY WILL
END IN TRIAL
Of KORN|LOFF

- Wv VI
United Press staff Correspondent
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 90
The eourt.martlai OF Gen.
kornIloH will probably result
In a tragedy.
kernllof1 Is ~ be lssyes BY
those whose sehenae ~ makins
the army subject 10 elvliiaa
control stuns him to revolt.
Men under the domination
OF the soviet. or all.Russlar
council OF workmen and sol.
dlers, Will constitute the court.
martial 10 try the former CON.
manderin.ehief.
II was the soviet influence which
kornlloff. the soldier. the fighter.
the man unskilled In politics, fear.
cd was erumbling Russias army
away The soviet hates Korniloff.
Ono OF the main reasons why
korniloff attempted 10 overthrow
the government OF Premier Keren.
sky was the provisional govern.
ments appointment. AZ the dicta.
ton OF the soviet. OF 80 commits.
saries." who went 10 the front rep.
resenting the government. and who
possessed more authority than the
generals OF the army themselves.
The "commissaries" were all civil.
ians. and frequently they were all
politicians.
Protect Soldiers
The commissarics protected the
soldiers against q cir superior army
commanders. Russian officers In
variably called them kerensky's
spies. Army commanders were
compelled to submit their military
plans TO the Judgment OF the cola.
missarles.
With one army the commlssary
was kerensky's nephew youth
In the eos Ha had tic final weri
over all the troops there. lie lived
like lord, Limousincs were NJ his
disposal. lie felt his power and he
exercised IL. He always projected
the soldiers against their officers.
korniloff saw this systems work,
ings. Stern disciplinat!an that no
was. he decided IL war impossible
to lead an army 80 formed and con.
troiled. lie held II the most gro.
tesque system In history.
Thought II Patriotic
II was unthinkable In his view
that an army so weakened by dis.
cipline and so controlled by civil
ians who knew nothing OF strategy
could ever protect Russia In her
new.found freedom.
Therefore korniloff revoltcd. I,
was his idea OF patriotism to his
country. TO save the nation from
such an army's disintegratlon.
was In Petrograd during these
developments. and can attest tho
nntruih OF the statement that al.
lied citizens there were against
kornlloff.
He Was Their Hope
On the contrary. he represented
TO them n new hope OF a reinvlKor.
ated Russia. They reIoiced as bul.
letins told OF korniloff's army's mp.
proach toward the city.
Not even the possibility OF n
bloody battle In the streets deter.
red the individual. that a now Rus.
sian army might be born.
Foreigners in Petrograd all knew
kornilon could not restore the Ro.
fnanofts. They did believe he might
furnish an Iron hand for Russia
develop into a man OF the hour. like
leaders have been developed I'm
other countries. who could domI.
nate.
Stockholm, Optimistic
II one desires optimism OF Rus.
sia's revolution. he can obtain Il in
stockholm. II is evident there il n
concerted German propaganda
drive TO disarm the allies. ana par.
ticularly America. TO belief that ev.
erything Is rosy In Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Says Diamonds
WW Not Burn

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
settle an argument between m,
and some friendsg WIN a pure dia
mond burn, have heard II viii.
JUNIOR READER
4 diamond Is the hardest
stone substance and will not
burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Lighting System
CAV WHife Nav

Dear Miss Gray: Please tel
me, thru the paper. the meaning oil
the Great White Way" In connec
ton with New York city.
THANK YOU.
II is so called because OF the
lighting system OF that thoro-
fare, Broadway. whore the the
atrlcal fraternity and the sol
called sporting class congre-
gate In the resorts OF the
white Way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

whore everybody who has the
price can 30. II IN generally
held In n public hall. called a
dance hall
The word dance originated
with the ancient Greeks. before
Christ. You can find the word
dancing IN the Bible. both chap
ter, 18th verse OF Psalms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Cynthia Crey's'
LETTERS
Boy Should X eep Up
His W0rk IN School

Dear Miss Gray. We have a boy
who IL very ambitious and We wish
TO educate him. lie is IL years old
and cares only for singing. Should
We start TO cultivate his voice now.
or walt TIL he IL older? Is there In
this city a school for vocal train
Ing whose charges are small or
free7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

you in need OF Shoes this sale "Wednesday
rars the final clearance Not only Shoes but Mems Suits
0vercoats, Raincoats Furnishings, etc.-all must go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Mems Sample Suits $6.85

Sample Suits that sold $500 60 Wednesday at SO
Mems $1,000 hghcass Suts-a rare value at this price
1895.
Mems Suits beautifully tailored, in tweeds worsteds and
ges latest STYLES; many Society Strauss pure wool
fabrics lot; former prices $4,000 Cut Wednesday to
S11.S5.
Mems Raincoats and Overcoats go at same prices
Wednesday will sell Mems SOC President Suspenders
19c Handkerchiefs Sc; $3.50 Cluett Shirts at
60c; Mems Wool Underwear worth to $500 goes at 6Sc
Mems Flannel Shirts So So at 3S Mems 81 So
Union Suits CSC $3.50 Silk and Wool Underwear ooc.
stocks Rogers Just grabbed great LarsenMueer
Portland stock and will throw it all sale tomorrow lts
huge undertakng-and in these days of soaring prices VIII
be as godsend the economical shoppers OF Seattle
zoe ARROW COLLARS, late styles will be sold TOT
l5c. large lot Of Mems Overals all sizes go at 49c
Mems Pants that sold So 9Sc Boys Suits worth 70 DO
$2S5 Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overas Work Gloves
Macknaw Logger Shoes Slicker Coats etc. in tact every
thing for mans dress or included in this sale
and going at the lowest price ever placed worlds stand
ard merchandise Note carefully Address
10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Today's Market
Report
VEGETABLES


frtoss Paid Whciesais Desfess foe
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Tells Difference
Bef7Ueen Terms

Dear Miss Grey: Why do they
call a dance n ball. and n dance
hall ball room?
When and where did the names
ONE WHO DOESN'T KNOW.
A ball is formal evening
assembly, full dress nffair.
The room in which formal at
fair is held is called "A ball
room.
A dance is an informal affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
WalkoVeT
Shoes $l.98

~ H M Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium
md Larsen-Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland, Oregon
Cuh Prices Still Lower for Wednesday. Has Thrown
nsusands of New Shoes Into Stock and Will Sell
Al Tomorrow at the Following Sale Prices:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
TO AVOID SKIDD|NG
There Are Some Drivers Who Ap'
1pear to Court Danger.
CORNER TURNED TOO QUICKLY
Best Plan Is r Let Gar Coast ana
Hold It From Getting Into Trouble
by Using Steering Whee'-
Use Brake Carefully.


Did you ever have an automobile
skid under you3 insy9u never have,
then you have yetstosappreciate the
most hopeless feelinT in the world
that of the occupants of skidding
car. It has to be tried to be appreci-
ated. And that issnot all; for when a
car starts we'll on to skidding, there Is
no telling where it will bring up or
what the result Of the action is going
to be; and yet there are drivers who
appear to court this danger, or else
they are unaware Of why cars will
skid.
Perhaps the greatest cause IS turn
Ing corner at too high rate of speed
which often causes skidding Of the
front wheels as we'll as rear wheels
the car going so fast that the front
wheels do not get traction enough to
change the direction; and when an
attempt is made to make turn they
skid, and the car goes for the side of
the road. Applying the brake Will
usually overcome this skid.
!. -. Let Car Coast.
On the other hand, If the rear
wheels alone are skidding, let the
brake alone. It is best to let the car
coast and hold it from getting into
trouble by using the steering Wheel
turning the front wheels in the direc'
ton in which the rear end Of the car
is skidding. If there Is still danger OF
going into something, use the brake
very carefully, not enough to keep the
rear wheels from turning.
A bent axle shaft will sometimes
cause skid. the rear wheels not
turning with the front wheels. A
drop into the street car tracks will
sometimes start a skid: and this
suggests the wisdom Of keeping out
Of the street car tracks when they are
wet and slippery. It is a good plan
to keep out Of them anyway, but
safety first" urges it when the rails
are slippery.
UnevenIy Adjusted Brakes.
If the brakes are adjusted unevenly
80 that they are applied to one wheel
more than they are to the other, the
car will skid.
Probably the best help against
skidding is non-skid chains and on
muddy or snowy roads and on slippery
asphalt they are essential; but they
should not be used except when
needed because they do cause undue
wear on the tires. Finally, the best
guard against skidding is the driver
himself. Accidents happen even to
the best of drivers.-Power Farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
SUMMER HINTS FOR AUT0IST
Good Driver Never Applies Emergency
Brakes Swiftly Except in Cases
Of Emergency.

In the Woman's Home Companion
there is an article about motoring in
which the writer says:
"The good driver never applies
brakes swiftly except in an emergency.
When drawing UP at a street side, she
cuts off 'igniti8n early and allows mo
mentum To. carry the car to the stop
ping place, using the service brake
usually. The good driver thus saves
gasoline and wear upon brakes, coast
ing to stop with the smoothness Of
operation Of an easy start.
"A good driver never uses the emer.
gency brake, because she never has
emergencies! She sees and avoids the
emergency before it arrives; the poor
driver rushes into trouble and depends
upon quickness in grabbing the emer-
Sency lever to save life. More than
ore accident has followed a futile at
tempt to find the seldom used emer-
gcncy lever in hurry.
"The good driver rounds sharp cor
ners to the right, goes over extremely
rough stretches of road, or hits unex-
pected thank-you-ma'a ANS, with clutch
disengaged, to save the rear axle
mechanism. 49, 4,
1.-THE good driver uses the wheel
with the least possible motion. She
does not drag It suddenly from side to
side, but turns it SO gradually that pas
sengers are unconscious of the fact.
In rounding q corner she commences
to straighten the car up before 1t 10
halfway around"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
coAsTING DOWN LONG HILLS
Use Motor as Brake, Going Against
compression-stop Ignition and
Il Will Cool Motor.

When coasting down long hill
change from one brake to the other to
allow them to cool. Unfortunately
this does not cool the brake drums. So
use the motor as a brake and go down
a very steep hill against compression.
Leave the gears in high speed, or. If
YOU find that too fast. the second or
first speed. Stop the ignition and 1t
VIII cool your motor at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
WHY HE HURRIED.

Aaron, seeing Beerbaum with new
Overcoat, asks, were did you get it!'
Il was hurrying across Michigan
avenue" said Beerbaum, "when l ran
against big car and tore M old coat.
Just then the owner came out OF the
Chicago club and gave me $50 to buy
myself a new one" - .s..'.r. ?
Aaron pulled on his own coat and,
Selling his hat, started for the door.
"Where're you going?" asked Beer
baum.
'Out to see if that automobile Is still
there."-Chicago Herald. ....a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
A Modern Tendency.

A Modern Tendency. w.,
~ don't see why the girls dislike
me-" said the soulful young man. u
quote beautiful poetry to them"
my boy" said the elderly person,
"you are years behind the times. The
only poetic feet the young woman Of
today is interested In are the kind
that move gracefully over ballroom
door," .N.-.- .....-.. ~ s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
Relief at.last.

Relief At Last.
1.-THE nonchalance with which those
Mexican poems face q firing squad"
"Oh, that isn't so remarkable, under
the circumstances
"No2'
II dare say if you had spent most
of your life in search Of q square
meal, without finding It, it wouldn't
be so hard to face firing squad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
AUTOMOBILE TIRES FOR 1917
About 125,ooo,oo0 Pounds Of Fabric
Will Be Required to Meet
Estimated Demand.

Automobile tires average about five
pounds of fabric each, and as it is es-
timated that the 1917 tire production
will reach 25.OOOOOO. about 125.OO0.O0O
pounds Of fabric, equivalent to over
100000 bales of long-staple cotton, will
be required to meet this demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
USE THIS AND BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
LIKE USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE NrELEPHONE BOOK
F.E.. Young Real Estate1 Company

the Penitentiary to the river, and
from the bottoms to the Capitol;
most of them on monthly payments.
There are always splendid bargains
on our lists, in either farm lands or
city property and you will NsaSe
money by dealing through us. We al
ways protect our clients. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
Easily Spotted.

" Easily Spotted. - ~
do you recognize the professionf'
asked the sniall-time vaudeville per.
former, extending his card to the man.
ager Of a No. company.
"Yes," replied the expensivelN
clothed person. Il recognized you at
once. Nothing doing in the way Of
passes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
A General Mix.

Mr.. Youngwed-Did you mix ene
dough for this cake? ~ adj. y
Mrs. Youngwedl-Yes. 9atto
Nr. YOungwed-Well, I think -
liked the directions too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
re. Young Real Estate Company
1.i No. "a onSces 1, FirstN Building

FOR SALE-New, five-room modern
cottage, with good basement. Easy
terms. A. Van Horn. 7-l4'3t
FOR SALE B eautiful mahogany
Packard piano, cost $780, Will sell
cheap. Large, white, shadowless
electric light fixture and range with
water front Phone S57R or, call
800 Eleventh St., or write State Ex-
aminer ..>. 7-14-6t
FOR RENT-One or two-car garage,
at 209 Seventh St. A. Van Horn.
ss =. 20. & 7-14-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
LICENSE SIGN FOR MACHINE
Unwarranted Change Of Numbers or
Removal Thereof in Case Of Ac.
cident Is Prevented.

In illustrating and describing a H.
cense sign for automobiles, the inven-
ton of Fl. Brewster, East Twelfth
street, New York, the Scientific Amer
lean says:
"This invention relates generally to
license signs of automobiles, and more
particularly to a rigid sign which may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

be plainly seen both in daylight and
at night, the object being to provide
license sign by which unwarranted
change Of numbers or removal thereof
in case of accident, overspeeding or
law-breaking expeditions may be en-.
tirely prevented"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

Friend-Doctcr, low do yet; manage
to stand the high cost of living? ...
Surgeon-By cutting out something.