davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
KATE SADLER IS
FOUND GUILTY.;
ASSAILED PRES,

Declaring that II made no
difference whether Kate Sad.
Ter cried. Woodrow Wilson.
traitor that you are" or slim.
ply said, Woodrow Wilson.
you are a traitor TO democracy
II you do not put over woman
outrage" Acting Police
Judqe Philip Tworoaer pro-
nouned her guilty OF dlsorderiy
conduct az the meeting Of the
peoples council, August 10,
when abe addressed a crowd at
Sixth ave. and Marion Of.
The trial was held Friday after
noon. In private chambers OF the
municipal court. at the request OF
Mrs. Sadlers attorney. George
vandervecr. who stated t6W II was
his desire TO prevent any sort OF
characterization On s,thsv side.
JaGxs Twerouer. In prom anei MI
Mrs.. ss,dlsr gus',s. mt6 that cv"p
II her rennrhn vsre ouai faed. the,
~~r~ ie6is~r~ct in tbs prevent m
ttomnd sysssn, and undou bs eddy cann
I'D de, boncs In ths crowd
which hoard the spssssrh. its doser-
rad s.mtsmrs until after he had Wh
Gin xMn cara under adyissm@n'.
N~smun an Witnesses
vnnassvs=sy bnsed hss caae ON tha
cuntsns hon that MRS. s'sdisr rsfsrs
vesi to tina prvsddrns sus . traitor to
49,. 80
not pat thru saffvase lssustasion AZ
he hnd this consrsipiiou INV. and
that thrre war no particular dis
turhance In the crowd M result
OF her rennri0,
In order to ,mpscss this latter
fsct upon the judse. be- Wid. the
chiws wit nsasss for the defense
wers Young woman who. vaDdor-
vcnr declared. wouid have been
most susceptible TO ANY rtotina or
tisos der n Their. haa bsr.n any.
rhn wttnss~s~s for the d~fens'
wcrc Lois Lavtn~. Mrs Mari ball
AioxnBarr. Anna O. Carprp,ar. n.
W. Douglas. who Hhvs hts oceupa'
,ion u an ina,utrtaj orsnnirrv (.
oeosxe Hansoo. m.m bef of the
board of directors OF a sorsnltss
me- wspapsr. and Mrs. 9adieF
Pat ra1n Dstneh and Srhivriy
tho o'fSesra Who arrested Mrs.. Sad
isr. and from wfom. II wess alfos'
cd. tbs crowd rciassssd her foFct.
bly,. and William Gatnas. esty rs.xss'
trassun official. were the wfsa~spsss
for tn. city.
Cannes Nenrd ~frsfsass
Gssfnrs u'sa lffmd tSas rsusA &tS
ftfth STORY win4o'v In y nrar. by
apartraest honas. hs hessra Mre
saatcw wind up har spsssrh. saytag
w osodrO~ WILSON. unbnur thus yun
Nsu"
In hsf tssfinpong. MsaL gaAinr ~
eft~a that portt1s % ksr oratson tn
which ear r@s.rrca to pw~starAf
Wilson. she stated rAas what sh~
realty said waA "Hon. wooaros
Wilson. by tan ssssrpssfoH Of yoms
power. you pcf cvey ts-, conErytv
tlon Inv. II. by tsa @asae uasarpa-
tion OF power. you do mot paH ssrs
woman saffnaw~. you ar. q traitor
to the democracy yos advocate. e
Judge TworoRer refunsd TO pyr.
mst cry Attorney r J. J.. KSanray
and bis psai@tnnt. Csorse A.
Meauher. TO brtwH In testtnonny
charging ensepirasy 10 osxStrsrs thr
antidraft ixv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
Offers Big Sum of
Kale for Leonard

Hugh lie BLANC has oftferd ST.. 500
for n 20-round bout between Johnny
Dundee and Benny Leonard for New
Haven on Thanksgiving day. Leon.
ard Is offered $4,000 fiat. and Dun
dee $1,000.
lie BLANC will put on 20.round
Kilbane- Eggers scrap the same day,
II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
IS
UNDER GUARDS

D. fh1tee rs<s< lsstssh &fsE&
WASHINGTON. sers s.--pwsFo-
ltsaa In andsv yisovnss stscipatne.
In vt~~ Of tho German t-u~no~e. 4
spssztst eoanrD istse has bssnn appoint.
cd for the dsee1as 1T tho capital.
Csvti sathuor1tsra arc wsS svet TO th.
rumasstsa Of shb sosaanstsss Tho
ggrrteon Inns bsssm ptee~d snder d.
rsTt contrci of G9n. Kernitcff. com.
nnand.r of shs Russian army. who
psrsunaiay consrois ths Petronr nd
xarr-ison, ofTtetni cshtsr 10 the
aursatan embsgssy hsrc announced
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
SEATTLE IS CLEAN
DESPITE GRATING
SAYS CHEF ROCKINGHAM

That Seattle is the ceaneSt city in the United States
despite graft in its police department, was the answer
of Chief of Police Charles Rockingham and Mayor Hiram
c. Gill to the charge made Friday by State Senator Ralph
d. Nichols that diSordery houses and azz" cafes were
running wide open on Second av.
Nichols charged that Rockingham had refused him
aid in cleaning up houses that Deputy Prosecutor Lane
Summers later instituted redght abatement suits against
There undoubtedly is graft in the department"
said the chief "Thus far have been unable to get
sufficient evidence to prosecute Suspected graters but
in every where have been certain OF grating in my
own mind have transferred the suspected and
put new ones in their places"
Mayer Gin said he couldn't any reason for a
general vice cleanup.
s'The city is clean" he declared There are dis
orderly houses and tenderfoin district Rockingham
raids every place when II becomes disorieYiy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN Filler
DIES IN FLIGHT

~ uaited Press Iessed Wire
PARIS. Sept s.-Corporal Ev-
erett Buckley. OF the La Fayette
Escadrfllc. resident OF Chicago.
was killed Thursday In an attack
with two fellow American fiiers
against five German planes. ac-
ccrding to word received here to-
day.
Buckley fell with his machine,
which had been ignited by an In
cendiary bullet
The young Chicagoan. with two
other Lafayette flyers. was attack
ed suddenly at n great height by
five German aviators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
BAIL REFUSED FOR
ACCUSED PASTOR

~ rraAssi Prem Lsuszf WIN
RED OAK. Ia. Sept. s-Judgs
Boiler lats Yesterday rvfussd to no
cspt a $50 900 bond for vsiemss Of
Lyu o~oy9s J. Kelly. unordai oed
i,loevant minister. charged with
committing tho Villisca AK murders
more than five years ago. Rela-
tives NJ the eight persons murdered
In 1912 were among those who of.
fered to put up the bail money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
SUES TRACTION O.
N 81, ~ CLAIM

The alleged negligence OF the
conductor and motormnn IN the
basis for n suit filed by T II. Nc
Dowell and wife against the trac-
ton company Friday 10 recover
s21, $50. alleged due because OF in.
juries received by Mrs. Mcdowell
July 4. The complaint alleges that
~ motorman started tho car be-
fore she had alighted. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
RAIDS ONLY ACTION
BY RAIc'S TROOPS

LONDON. Sept. s-Raias and
pasrol hsht'ur vsrs all Field Mar.
shnl BaiH rsporsnd from tho front
today.
In the usiHhhoyhood of 0nv-
ytsfis." his @sd. we carried nut a
snunil snccesoeNo; vuid NJ night.
"Eorthsaet OF ~. Julien there
VIM patrol fiHbtiuR at night. With
conaiderable enemy eaauaisi~e.
Around Lanesmarck there was
heavy enemy Smelling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

hreneht back 10 LIE agatn-miuuo
the bad ssen and liquor. There b
roefs for se,theT IN the big acreage
OF the eaap.
The boy who 6essnt exuit ovef
hts opportunity 10 be a small part
of the LIE here isa't mueh boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

hurt in any way. can understand
how welcome a few smokes may
be to some OF our men at the
front. SO am enclosing check to
buy few
Whether you like the war or
hate II, even II you are pacifist.
the humanity of this thing should
appeal to you. While the men arc
nj the front, they ebould have ev-
cry comfort possible. Do your
share. clip the following coupon
and send II In with your contribu-
ton:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
PARAlYrIC SUICIDE

~ United rre-a I.~s~~d Wke
WENATCHFE. Sept 81. C.
Collier. 60. shot and killed himself
Mt Cashmere Friday. He bad been
a Daralytic for two years. He baA
bees r~st1cat OF tho couaty a,ses
1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
lUFBERRY DOWNS
18TH GERMAN PLANE

WITH TA6 FRENCH AR-
MteS AeI6&p. seps. tiout.
Rsni LssAorvy. Of the La Pay
esee 6ssadvIlie, as~s~cs srosA-
NJ Caravan pismc yesterday.
Aassvapnp t. efNstai sitstisn.
u wsx$ his s~elsHh vtzeimm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

A pathe Weekly and O two-aet comedy, ensitied
Lonesome Luke, Mechanic showing the trials and
troubles wished onto the OF nivver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

Trains with long strings OF cars
loaded with supplies and heavily
laden auto trucks vie at noise max
ing with the clatter of thousands OF
hammers. The 10000 workmen
will DO busy for n month putting on
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18
EVOLUTION OF VACCINATION.

One hundred and seventeen years
ago last Sunday. tho worlds first
vaccination by u physician was per.
formed On that day Dr. Edward
Jenner. an English doctor. who had
devoted thirty years TO studying the
subjects, drew lymph from the hand
OF Sarah Newles, milkmaid who had
contracted cowpox while milking
cows. lie applied II 10 the arm of
an eight.year.old boy named James
Phillips. 1t was the beginning of the
conquest of smallpox.
At that time smallpox was caus.
ing one.tenth OF all the deaths OF the
human race. 1t had destroyed or dis.
tigured more than 50.0oo.000 Europe
ans during the eighteenth century.
The absence of pockmarks in those
days was a means of identihcations.
A half century before Jenner gave
his discovery to the world. the dread
disease wiped out 10 per cent OF
Greoniand's population in single
year The spanish explorers carried
II TO the Newworld. and three years
after Cortez had landed Ia Mexico
over s.5oo.Oeo natives had fallen vic
Tins 90 the scourge More North
American Indians feil before It's invs'
sion than fell before the white mans
gun. Their number is estimated as
high as G.ooo,coo.
To-day vaccination has made s'usil
pox a negligible factor in the list Of
truman il)s Il has prac,leTlls. driven
II ou, OF existence rs u scourse of ma
tions. Backed by the authority Of law
ia many countries. medical science
has inoeulaied the civilized races and
make pockmarked face rarity to.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

day. Before Jennef discovered vaeci
nation, England reported smallpox
cases at the rate Of 1000 to every
million Inhabitants. Today the vac
cine point has reduced the rate to
twenty to each million. Universal
vaccination is compulsory in Germany
and the rate has fallen to less than
two to a million. 1t is rated at one
case to a million in Sweden. Know
ing that the dread disease has killed
more people than have bullets and
famine combined, most of the worlds
governments compel the people TO be
yaccinated. All United States sol.
diers and sailors and all immigrants
landing on our shores must be inocu.
later II is the law in many states.
AS result. smallpox is infrequently
heard OF in this country. Perhaps,
In not many years, similar effective
eradicstory measures will be found
for the dreaded tuberculosis and 9th.
er present perlls of the race.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18
come REAL PATRIOTISM,

iHo hFst cail from England and
France, our allies in the great war
made upon the United States, Is for
medical assistance, and according to
press reports. doctors and nurses and
ambulance and hospital equipment
will be the first to be rushed across
the Atlantic.
4 Private advices from medical men
who accompanied the war commits.
4 sions to this country, declare that the
4 demand for medical and surgical re.
1 lief is quite as urgent among the
civilian population OF those two coun.
tries as at the battle front The loss
es TO the medical stats at the front
appear to have been greater proper.
tionately than to any other depart,
mept of service---a .':agnificent trib.
ute to the profession in the warning
L
countries.
II the United States and each OF
the states are to profit by the expe.
riences OF the allies, there is a sug-
gestion in these facts OF the utmost
| Importance to us. In this war ev-
I
cry patriot is fighting. no matter what
his or her country may be, whether
on the firing line. IN the munition
factories. In the shipyards. on the
farm or In the home. II is from the
civilian population, the men at home.
that the armies must be recruited
Common sense as well as army and
navy regulations, demand certain
minimum OF physical fitness for ad-
mission TO the ranks. II follows, as
patriotic duty, that the great reser.
yoir OF civil life shall be maintained
at the highest limit of healthful eff.
cheney. II becomes sacred patriotic
duty that public health shall be raised
as never before in the history of the
| state. and that II shall be kept at n
level for which there Is no precedent
IN Georgia or In this country. The
rules OF perfect sanitation and the en-.
forcement OF preventive measures
against disease. have a significance
that they never had before.
There are several things that mill.
tate against sickness, for good
share OF our physical illness is re.
| suit OF idieness. The busy man hasn't
much time to think about his trou.
bles and he forgets that he wasn't
feeling very we'll when he got up this
| morning. and with that forgetfulness
his ailment vanishes. II he is busy
very busy-he forgets to worry, and
worry brings most of our troubles.
II the national government de-
state government. shall see tit to de-
! crees the prohibition OF the sale and
use OF alcoholic liquors during the
period OF the war. a prolific source
of physical degeneration will be re-
moved. 1t is a consummation de,
voutly to be hoped
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18
LIBERTY LOAN sospa

The Liberty Loan bonds AFFORD the
rank and file of the people an oppor-
tunity to combine a sound invest.
ment with patriotic service Issued
In denominations as low as fifty dol.
lars. these bonds are purchasable on
the following terms. two per cent on
application. which must be made by
June Is, eighteen per cent on June
IS; twenty per cent on July 30; thirty
per cent on August Is; and thirty
percent on August 30 Plans are be.
Ing perfected whereby small savers
can buy one or more OF the bonds on
easy installments. Mr.. Joseph A.
McCord. governor OF the Federal Re
serve Bank of the Atlanta district,
tersely describes such a plan In rec.
ommending that banks and business
concerns employing large numbers of
people establish Liberty Loan say.
ings clubs. patterned after the Christ
mas savings clubs. says the Atlanta
Journal.
THE subscriber or deDositor In the
bond savings club said Mr. MeCord,
will agree with the bank or other
institution. with which he desires to
open his account. to deposit say two
dollars per week in his savings &C.
count and to continue to make such
deposits for period of fifty weeks.
At the end of that time, If the pay.
ments have been made regularly, he
viii have TO his credit In his ac..
count one hundred dollars The bank
will agree to deliver to him a hun.
dred dollar three and a half per cent
United States bond. upon his com
pletion of tho payments. This makes
II feasible and practicable for the de-
positor who has only small income
and Is unable 10 malde b Hundred dol.
lar investment at one time, 10 pur.
chase bond OF that amount without
feeling tho expenditure.
There can be no doubt that, thus
assisted. hundreds OF thousands Of
persons Will become subscribers to
the two billion dollar government
loan and viii become savers In n
particularly admirable and patriotic
sense. By this means principles of
thrift will be wrought into the fiber
OF our national life. and America viii
be stronger not only for the war. but
Eor tho years OF peace that lie ahead.
As an investment. Liberty Loan
bonds will be- profitable and incom.
parably safe. Exempt from all taxe-
tion, federal. state and municipal,
they will bear interest at the rate
Of three and a half per cent. payable
semiannuslly. The smallest wage |
esrners "a well as the greatest cor.
this loan because it is indeed and
truth a Liberty Loan. supplying ST.
news for our war against despotisn,
and because. moreover. Il offers a 4
rich opportunity to patriotic thrift
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / took six bottles and today /
am a healthy woman able to do my own
homework. wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is. Mrs. CARL
A. KIEso, 500 North Ave, Aurora, III.
The great number of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many OF which are from time
to time published by permission. arc
proof of the value of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in tho
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, will bring you health
and may ave your life.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

The suggestion of Marshal Jonre
that be would like TO visit the tomb
Of Robert Il, Lee before returning 10
his native land. meets With much IA
sor all over The south. Here we are
lllIed with tendcrest emotions touch
Ing this great chiertain the greatest
defensive nrlitary hero OF his time
aud how appropriate II is that the
hero Of the Marne should visit aud
pay honor At this sacred shrine, Gen.
Jonre ought by ~ means pay this
sisit
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

The New Jersey Fencibles belong
70 the state organization; they have
been mustered into the federal or
ghnization, bu, their officers want to
join the fioosevelt army. Thus we
have all sorts of trouble when two
really hrst-class powers begin to
clash.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

II comes in i'll grace for the mem.
bers Of either house of congress TO
attack President Wilson. Congress
has fallen down on its Job: il is with
out adequate leadership In either
house. and il has dawdled away its
time in the greatest crisis in the his
tpry OF the nation II IL would re
deem itself. {, would act and act AZ
men.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

Brunswick would make an ideal
training camp for portion of those
troops going TO France. We are just
wondering il the matter has been di.
rected 10 the attention of General
Wood?
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

New York is In sack cloth and
ashes this week. and we'll she might
be. In the death OF Hon. Joseph
Choate she has lost her first citizen
and the nation loses one of its bright.
est lights.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

The Allies ought to be happy. They
have managed to borrow six hundred
and twenty-five million dollars from
the United States, and that's borrow.
ing some.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18
MRS. kIES0 SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health By Lydia {.
Pinkha.n's Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, Ill.-''For seven long months
/ suffered from a female trouble, with

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
| became so weak !
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got SO nervous
! would jump at the
slightest noise. |
WIS entirely unfit
to do my house
work, I was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sietar asked me to
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

After all of the talk and buster.
II is observed that tho German chan.
eellor did not state tho German war
aims on last Tuesday az had been
rather we'll advertised. Perhaps they
are not "fit TO print
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18
deafness Cannot Be Cured

by iccal Applications. ss thsy cannot reach ina
dsseese< pcFtion OF the ear. TActc Is cniy cns
way 90 cure desfnesf srd sat is BY constitution.
al rruedes. neafness H. caneed by sr intaned
csndltioa of tae mmcors lining % the Eustachian
Suhe. When this tube u inuamed you have
rumhlirg sound OF imperfect hearing, and wh,- :.
II q entirely closed Deafness is tie rcsslt and
unlsss tho Inflammation can be taket cut aud
this tub rgsfpred % as normal cpVsiisicn, hear.
ten arr raBxrd - Nstnfsh, txhieh 4 rnthipk bst
sn inf4mfd ceudifiun - fhf niuegnh serfrrHN
NJ ~in GIVE Use Hahared flsliars faf sny csss
pf nnafDs - traused ~ cstafrht shat cannot Ia
fnfsd ~ Balls cassrFh cufe. se7d fcs eifea'
~ CHENEY & CO.. TOlcda. o.
ssid By Druggists, svc.
Tale Haze Family rms fes soassipstion
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

With the persuasive. diplomatic
Root and a loan of cool hundred
million TO boot. II looks as II we might
manage to keep Ruasia's new liberty
on straight
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

The wise young man will register
II he is between the ages named in
tho draft bill. Those who try to es.
cape will suffer q rather severe pom.
atty.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

Congress ought TO sweep before its
own doors before II bothers about
looking out for the white house.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18
Home rule for Ireland with III,

Home rule for Ireland with the
northeastern section of Ulster
where they do not want its-is the
suggestion OF Mr. Lloyd George. II
Is ON the right line and will do much
TO bring the war to an end.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

AT any rate. the navy has joined
the Allies and III busy on the job. The
army might take a hint and speed up.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

General Leonard A. Wood will lit.
orally take Atlanta tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

The spirit of revolt is seething in
Berlin, and. as generally the case.
those things break out good and
strong once tho seed oE .dIscontent
has been sown. -
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-18

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
6Iynn County.
City Of Brunswlck.
United States Court, Southern Die.
trIet Of Georgia. for ten esuntIes
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
NEGROES WILL BE CALLED
No Ground for Fear That Negroes
Will Not be Called Into Service
to Their Full Quota.

In some quarters the fear has been
expressed that delay in calling ne
groes into service under the first draft
would result in calling greater num-
per OF white men, according to reg
lstratlon, than of negroes. Mr.. T. L.
johnson, chairman of Robson exe1np-
tlon board No. 1, has received from
Adjutant General Young Of Raleigh
telegram which quotes a telegram
from Provost Marshal General Crowd
er and which shows that that fear is
groundless and that negroes will be
called into service as soon as arrange
ments can be made for them. The
telegram is as fellows:
at has come to the attention Of this
office that there is some fear in States
with large colored population that the
new classification will cause the in
clusion Of white men with early or
der numbers high up in class and
that the result will be the negroes
already selected for service and not
yet ordered to camp will be deferred
by the classification, so that the per-
centage Of negroes that should have
been sent to camp in the first draft
will be reduced, with the effect that
the first draft in such States will be
made UP largely Or entirely of white
men. There is 10 ground FOR this fear
Any State which has furnished all OF
nearly all Of it's white quota under
the first call and whose colored quota
or any considerable proportion there
of, remains deferred will be called
upon for the remainder of it's quota
under the first draft composed of az
many colored men as would have beer
included therein had the regulations
not been changed. In order to give
effect to this plan, please keep accu
rately compiled the number of whit
andthe number of colored men select
ed in the quota of each board to in
clude December Is, and on that dat
report to this office the total whit
and total colored selected in the quot
for the State"