davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

Within ten minutes after an APP
plication of Danderine you cannot
find single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please YOU most
will he after few weeks use.
when you see new hair. fine and
downy at first-yes--but really
new growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded. brit.
tie and scraggy. just moisten n
cloth with Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair. taking
one small strand at n time. The
effect Is amazing-your hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance of abundance: an
incompatible luster. softness and
luxuriance
Get q 25-cent bottle of Knowl.
tons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove
that your hair is as pretty aud soft
as any-that IL has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment
that's all--you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots Of II II you
Will Just try little Dandcrinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
LOvELORN BOY
DIES;4 INJURED
IN SUICIDE PLAN

Dear Mother Snowden: NY
life 10 too lonely TO live
This portion Of an unfinished
note eonslnces the police that
Donald Mcclellan. ~. in III
OF dependency. turned on the
gas In the Kitchen OF his home
at ana Eas, Union st. TO take
his life late Wednesday after
noon. u resulted In an esplo-
sion which took HIS own life
and Injured four members OF
his family. The note was writ
ten 20 the mother OF the boys
dead sweetheart. Louise Snow
den.
Young meLellsn's family
were downtown at the time
he planned his death. and. upon
returning home. Philip. IS. his
brother. turned on the electric
light in the Kitchen. A spark
from faulty wiring caused the
gas TO explode.
The explosion wrecked the ki,ch.
on and severely injured Mrs. VIM.
lam Mcclellan. IS. the mother: Mrs.
X u. Mcclellan. -. daughter.in.law
shirley Mcclellan. ~. her daugh.
ter. and Philip Mcclellan.
Tho Mcl>ellans were not using
the gas in their house. However
the last tenants had failed TO no
tify the gas company 10 have the
meter removed.
Fire Scorches Body
4 monkey wrench was found by
the police I'm the basement. whore
Donald evidently had turned on the
gas. II spurted out OF an intake
pipe back OF the kitchen range.
II was here that his PROSTATE
body was found The room. follow
Ing the explosion. Immediately burst
into flames. The stream OF living
fire began scorching the head and
shoulders OF Donald lie was drag
ged from this position
Dies In rospltsl
Or. Rex Ross. OF the city hospital.
was called. lie dressed tho burns
and sent Donald TO the Providence
hospital. where n pulmotor was used
until the youth was pronounced
dead.
Louise Snowden. II. daughter OF
Mrs Florence G. Snowden. 32i9
60th ave s. w, died shortly before
Christmas OF pneumonia. Ever
since that time Donald has acted
strangely. members OF his family
assert
The body is at Butterworth &
Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
nurphlne Wins

Speech waxed brilliant during the
fight I'm the senate Wednesday 10
get Tom Murphine. former progress
sive member OF the house from Sc
attic. appointed az ono OF two as
sistant attorney generals 10 draft
bills for tho Legislators. Finally II
broke out into poetry.
Whom Senator Jesse Jones saw
things were going Toms way he got
up and spouted Byron: TITS sweet
TO hear the honest watchdogs bay
a deep-mouthed welcome as We
near our home" or something like
that
II was snu1pv while II lasted
Charles Gleason nrd MurphIne.
both Seattle attorneys. were in line
for the two appointments. What
was left OF the organization" tried
and failed TO amend Taylor's reso-
tuition TO pin the number down TO
one--Gleason-ani leave Tom out
I'm tho cold.
Later the house concurred in the
resolution without n fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
James Inauaurased. Too

The most inspiring thing OF the
day. however. was furnished In the
second Inauguration which followed
the governors message.
In the awful silence OF one OF the
committee rooms the oath O, office
vas administered 20 James orgnni.
Eatlon DIAL. famous dark Seattle
bootblack. now serving his second
term as master OF tho cloak cham.
Der and oyerueer o, polish. at a sal
airy Of s. a day.
James Organization attached his
mark 20 a written oath TO follow to
ih. letter the rules OF the organIza.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
GREECE YIELDS
TO ALLY DEMAND
ENDS
LONDON. Jan. ii.-oreeae
has accepted the demands Of
the allies ultlmaturN. accord

The acceptance OF the cntente's
demands follows a councll decision
that Greece should Hrqulescc. and
closes. IL is believed. IA long period
OF negotiating between the allies
and King Constantine
As soon as the Greek government
indicates its actual Acquicacence By
Withdrawal OF troops from northern
Greece. Il Is assumed the allied
blockade will be- Withdrawn
stoppage OF all supplies 10 Greece
during the past few weeks has re-.
suited IN depletion Of food and IL.
suance OF bread cards
The allied demands were all
framed With the aim OF protecting
the allied armies and their opera.
lions out OF Salonika. and safe
guarding them agains, any possible
menace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
BASEBALL PITCHERS
NEEDED IN EUROPE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H.
American baseball pitchers would
be worth their weight In radium'
to the French army. according too
Lieut.. Paul Nerdier OF that army,
who is here on leave of absence.
Baseball is great training for
trench fighting he said. because
OF the great ability IL imparts to
throw accurately. A good pitcher
could throw a grenade with deadly
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
ALLY BATTLESHIP
T0RPED0ED; SUNK

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE British
CORVALLIS, $4,000 tons,
was ,orpedoed and sunk IN tho Med
iterranean Tuesday. and tho sen.
plane carrier Bencycrco was sunk
today I'm Kasteiorizzo harbor, the
said today.
The CORVALLIS was built in 1901.
and carried crew OF 100 men. OF
the crew n are missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
,garct W. Cornell. crowlcy's assist

garet W. Cornell. Crowley's assist.
ant
As spokesman for tho defendants.
Bopp declared his belief that two
rulings by Judge Hunt wcro re
sponsible for the verdict.
Lasted Six Weeks
Under the law the defendants are
liable 10 two years imprisonment.
a fine OF $4,000. or both. on the
first indictment. which charges a
felony. and imprisonment for year.
or fine OF $4,000. or both. on the
second indictment.
The trial lasted six weeks. during
which los witnesses were heard.
Judge Hunts charge was the long.
est IN tho recent history OF federal
courts here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Roy 10 Nervous

Tho burden OF fiiiing the shoes Of
Wee Coylo az reading clerk OF ths
house rests heavily on the shoul
dcrs OF Ralph Horr's brother.
Roy. OF the iIorr family. has a
tough time keeping the paper In his
hand from shaking 40 tina,
Ae can read what he has 10 read
and he calls the roll as II he had a
weight attached TO his lower Jaw.
The good representatives are grow
lng restless. but have agreed 10 give
him more time
neys 10 draft bills r. the forerunner
OF an attempt which probably will
be made later In tho session by Sen.
ators Walter l.. Davis and Mejcal'
Of Pierce county to establish a
permanent legislative reference
bureau. such as Wisconsin has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Cotterlll Was There

Never before were the faces of
so many democrats seen IN the
halls OF tho state building. Mos, OF
them came from Seattle George
Cotterill picked on, place near the
speakers stand. whero everybody
could see him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
SO, HO! OURLIEUT. GOV.
SNORETH WHILE OUR
GOVERNOR SPEAKETH
BY EDGAR c. WHEELER

OLYMPIA. Jan. ii.--Liout. Gov.
Hart put the only damper on the In.
augurRtion ceremonies Wednesday
when he fell asleep lin his chair on
the rostrum while the governor was
reading his message. Chief Justice
Ellis had TO kick him twice TO wake
him up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
No Capital Removal

That question OF moving the
state capital from Olympia If still
with It's. but not for long.
Declaring that the hackers Of the
capital removal initiative measure,
which failed 10 get the required zig.
natures. were preparing 10 renew
their fight In the legislature. a rsso.
luton was passed In the senate pro.
claiming the Issue settled. and per.
tnanently refusing 10 consider It IN
any form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
P. 0. LEAGUE TO MEET

A special meeting OF the Public
Ownership league will he held Fri
day night In the Labor Temple. All
members are urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

The regular old gag OF trying 10
get joint committee appointed 20
consider The repeal OF freak and
obsolete" laws was sprung. as
usual. in the senate. this tlmo by
Senator A. \. Smith OF Clallam.
Tho resolution was promptly put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
AM ciicsi Click

The click OF poker chips IL begin.
ning TO be heard during tho early
morning hours I'm Olympia hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
The lawyers will ret $1,000 eac
Want Reference Bureau

The decision to name two attor'
to sleep in the Judiciary committee.
James 4. Client OF king declared
1T ir a notorious fact thnt the state
81 Washington has passed more
legislation than has been adopted
In England since the Magma
Chprts
Senator Dan iandon put IL up TO
Client 10 name one obsolete" Law.
aud the doctor took his seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
THg DEBATING ,oans n, ,b,

University OF Washington and
Whitman college will argue on the
question OF "AbolishlnE Athletics, ="
Friday nigh, on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
DINNERWARE
Haf-Price

open stock OF Rosenthal Dinnerwarc, decorated
with a small and conventional green border
Donaello shaped handles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Russians Demand
Votes for Women
In New Regime
Some Promise of Suffrage Ex-
pected When Constituent
Assembly Meets

London. March 20.-Agitation Tor the
participation Of women in the political
life of Russia is growing. A Reu-
ter dispatch from Petrograd says It is
generally believed that some promise
of woman suffrage will be incorporated
in the new constitution when the con-
sttuent assembly convenes.
Reform not only IN politics but in
the army Is proceeding. AZ the Ia
stance of the new War Minister, a
commission for army reform, pre-
sided over by General PolivahoG,
former Minister of War, and with Gen
eral Myshlaevski as vice-president, was
assembled. The commission purposes
abolition Of many social restrictions
on private soldiers.
Reports that an agitation among
leaders Of the Council of Workmen
and Soldiers was interfering with the
work Of the new government were
shown TO be baseiess. the dispatch says
by the action OF the council in voting,
LILO to 80, in favor Of resumption OF
work. The council also petitioned the
government for permission 10 bury the
victims OF the revolution from the
Winter Palace Square, which was the
scene of the most serious Sighting and
bloodshed on Red Sunday.
The government has issued an edict
temporarily retiring all provincial
governors and governors, and re-
placing them by presidents Of Zemst-
vos. in the capacity Of commissioners
Of the provincial government. The pro-
visiona militia is being recruited TO re-
place the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Ministers to Rule Until
People of Russia Vote

Petrograd, March 10 via London.
March 2O.)-Russia's government, 1t
was learned at the Foreign Office to-
day, will rest exclusively in the control
of the Council of Ministers until the
convocaton of the constitutional as
sembly. The Duma Committee, having
fulfilled its task as the temporary gov
erning body during the days of the
revolution, will pass out Of existence,
and will surrender its extraordinary
powers TO a Cabinet whose Premier,
Prince Lvoff. will have the authority
approximating that of the president OF
a republic.
The belief prevails in official circles
that the opinion Of the country will be
found to favor a republican form OF
government, not under a president, but
under a commission similar 10 the gov
enring body of Switzerland.
The Foreign Office reiterated the
declaration already made by the new
government concerning the liberty
and full rights for all the races. IL
was stated that since this was applica-
BILE to Jews, nothing now stood in the
way of new commercial treaty with
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Gar Carried Coffin
Of Monk Rasputin
Freed Petrograd Press Tells OF
Imperial Funeral

Petrograd, March 20.-The Petrograd
press, no longer under the strict CEN
sorship of the old regime, is taking
advantage of it's new liberty to publish
facts hitherto suppressed in regard to
the assassination of Gregory Rasputin,
the mystic whose influence in court
circles stirred the country.
While the whole nation was breath
ing sigh of relief at deliverance
from Rasputin's malign influence, the
Imperial family was laying away his
remains. with great reverence and
pomp, at Tsarskoe-Selo. After the
body was found in the Neva, it was
taken to Tsarskoe-Selo in the imperial
car. in which rode the Minister Of
the Interior, NJ. Protopopoff, and Cen
eral Voyekofr. Ths body was taken
direct to the imperial palace.
The funeral ceremony was held in
the imperial church. A silver coffin,
containing the body, was carried to its
resting place by the Emperor, NJ.
Protopopof, General Voyekof and
others, followed by the Empress in
deep mourning. The affair caused a
great scandal at the time and further
inflamed the people against the En-
OregS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Romanof Dynasty
Definitely Ended
byAction Of Duma
Russia Faces Task Of Setting Up
a New Gar if Limited Mon
archy Is Decided Upon

THERE is still a general impression
abroad that Grand Duke Michael
has accepted the throne, conditioned
upon the consent of the people. This
is not correct. The Grand Duke, ac-
cording to Foreign Minister Miliukot,
has renowned the assumption Of SUI
preme power" conditioned upon the
peoples determination of Russia's fut-
ure form of government.
The first reports are therefore yeri-
fed. The abdication of Nicholas was
followed By the abdication of ms
brother Michael. Both were forced out
BIZ the Duma II is evident that the
Duma intends to end the Romanof dy-
nasty definitely. The announcement that
Grand Duke Nicholas would not be re-
appointed commander in chief because
OF the new governments decision not
to vest Romanoff with big power con-
firms the view that the Romanoffs will
never again be permitted to regain the
throne.
Should the Constituent Assembly de-
eide upon limited monarchy Russia
would face the task of setting up new
Car. He would in all likelihood be
one of the Liberal mobiles. Prince
Lyoff. the present Premier, is qualihed
BY ancestry to mount the Russian
throne. He halls from Rurik, the first
Russian ruler and the founder Of
Russia some thousand years ago. In
comparison with Lvoff, the Romanoh
dynasty, three hundred years old. is
young. It is. however. doubtful II
Ivof yould accent the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Berlin Sees Menace in
A Democratic Russia

Amsterdam, March 20.-The Berlin
"I.okal Anzeiger," d copy Of which has
been received here, says that II the
Russian revolution has resulted IN a
decisive victory over Russian absoiut-
ism it means the disappearance of an
important element of weakness in the
Entente. as the war aims of the demo-
cratic Western powers could not, in the
long run, be the same as the aims Of
Russian absolutism.
"The great Russian revolution" says
the "Lokal Anzeiger, will end this an
tagonism. and the most complete agree
Incnt regarding constitutional princi-
pies will exist between the Allies.
"The perils threatening Germany's
future would be formidably increased
IL state with a democratic constitu-
ton were 20 arise on her eastern
frontier. The strongest guarantees
must be found against the coalition,
which will become stronger aAd more
cohesive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
New Trade Treaty
With u. S. Certain,
Milukof Asserts
Says Russia Hopes to Enter
Democratic World More
Widely

Petrograd, March 20 via London,
March 2D.-"Nothing now stands in
the way Of new commercial treaty
between Russia and the United States
said the new Foreign Minister, Profes-
sor Paul Miliukof, to-day.
81 think ! am right in saying he
added. that the United States is eager
for the resumption of old commercial
relations and for the removal of all
the disabilities governing the Jews
here. No obstacles TO such an event
now appear.
THE details of such an arrangement
however, cannot at present be stated
They will have to be left to the future
Only One Manifestation
"This." continued the minister, will
only be one manifestation of the closer
relations into which the new Russia
homes to enter with the democratic
world. The old government. in its
monarchical form, was in close sym
pathy with Germany and Prusslan
ideas. The new regime will find an m
snirq-ion in the ideas of the western
World. ~. Ia
DESPITE the difficulties at the be-
ginning, the new government no"
stands united, and all differences Pc
tween the elements engaged IN the
revolution have been submerged IN the
desire of the people for a united rep
resentative government.
"The revolution was not accidental
II was deferred until the last moment
when il became apparent to every one
that the former government was max
ING it impossible for Russia to WIN
the war. it simply stated that the ola
government was the enemy Of the peo-
1le and of a war with Germany.
"The present government is one OF
close co6peration among the people Tor
yictorv There has been since the
overthrow of the empire decided
leaning of all elements toward a re-
nublican form of government. The de-
cision of the Constitutional Assembly
v,iII show whether this impression OIL
the country's desire is premature
Will Be No Return
at is impossible to discover what
the peasant population VIII thlnK'
whether it will be in favor OF CON
tinuing the monarchy. But one can
not imagine a return to the old FORM
of government, which has been 50
thoroughly discredited.
The Foreign Minister said that a
declaration probably would be ap.
proved by the Council of Ministers az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
PAPO RESTORATION COMES IN WAKE OF RUSSIAN REVOLT
Nicholas, Warned That Throne
Was Tottering, Paid No Heed
Refused to Believe Alexandra Was Unpopular-Unmoved
as Grand Duke Michael Urged Action
10 Save the Empire

After a moment he added, with q
gesture of helplessness: Let 1t be so
Thank Godl I will abdicate if that Is
what the people want. | will 20 TO
Liyadia (the estate Of the Russian I'M
perial family on the south coast Of the
Crimea), to my gardens. | am so fond
Of fowcrs.'
Moscow Plan Spoiled
THE train moved toward Bologoie.
At Ono a telegram was received stating
that the Tsarskoe- garrison had re-
volted and that the Empress had APP
pcaled TO the Duma for protection.
Nicholas pondered the situation, then
said: 4 shall go to Moscow. Mrozovski
commander OF the Moscow garrison)
used to say Moscow always would de-
fend me-.
at Bologoie was received telegram
stating that the Moscow garrison had
Joined the revolution. The train re-
turned to Ono, where it met the train
bearing General Ivanoff. The general
related everything which had taken
place, adding: There is only one thing
TO do now. 1t is TO open the Dvina front
TO the Germans and let them quiet the
canaille.'
"'Nicholas rejected the suggestion. ex
claiming angrily: Il shall never become
a traitor to my country!
"Then Nicholas broke down and wept;
After a moment he said: If only !
knew my wife and children were safe !
should go TO Livadia quietly to finish
my life and let Michael govern the
country. lie is liked by the people. l
will sign my abdication and then 90
back to the army, say goodby to the
soldiers and let them do as they like.
shall not stand in the way
This last colloquy occurred on IN
station platform. Nicholas, who was
dressed in a soldiers coat, with Il
colonel's shoulder straps and a sheep,
skin hat tilted back, frequently mopped
his brow. He gazed about in an alb
stracted manner and then mounted the
steps of his car. Thereupon the train
moved off "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Ambassador Francis Anx-
ious to Have Nation Show
Way to World
Congress May Send
Its Congratulations
Reports to Washington In
dictate Dumas Only Peril
Lies with Extremists

Washington, March 20.-President
Wilson and the State Department are
considering The immediate recognition
Of the new government in Russia, which
was urgently recommended in a cable
message received from Ambassador
Francis at Petrograd to-day. Action IS
expected soon.
The ambas sador's dispatch described
the remarkable character of the revo-
luton, which SUCCEEDED within week,
although il involved 2OO,0OO,000 people
who had been unoer ar absolute mon
archv for more than one thousand years
and who were engaged at the same time
in the greatest war ever waged.
Ambassador Francis stated that 1t
had not been decided whether the
future government of Russia should
be a constitutional monarchy or re-
public. Concerning this subject, mem
bers of the government told him, the
conclusions of the constituent assem-
bly, will be accepted universally and
will be enforced by the army and the
navy.
Diplomats Delay Action
No concerted action has been taken
BY the diplomatic conference in Petro-
grad, no meeting of it having been
held or called The British, French and
Italian ambassadors, who were accus-
toned under the Romanoifs to visit the
Russian Foreign Office together daily
still continue these visits to the For
oign Office under the government of
the Duma. but they have not formally
recognized the new government
Ambassador Francis was said to have
gained the impression that the success
of the new government depends in no
little measure upon the success OF the
Russian arms. The government would
be strengthened, more than encouraged,
by early recognition by the powers, and
If is said TO be the hope of Ambassador
Francis that the United States would
be the first to extend recognition.
Officials here stated that 1t would
be a most appropriate act for the
American government to be the first
10 welcome the new Russian demo-
cratic government. II was thought
probable that Ambassador Francis
would be instructed in a few days 70
present either new credentials, involv-
ing the recognition of the new au-
thority, or a memorial expressing the
congratulations Of the United States.
II was even predicted that one Of
the first acts of the extra session OF
Congress would be to pass resoiu-
ton congratulating New Russia.
Official dispatches to-day state that
mass meetings have been held
throughout Finland at which conf
dence in the new government was ex-
pressed and support pledged. Russia,
ii was said, had sufficient food in the
country for two years.