davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Ex.U' Athlete MUST
PAY UP HIS ALiM0NY

Glen G. Pape. former state uni.
yeruity athlete aud AT present an
officer al Camp Lewis. was or.
dored To pay hla former wife.
Loula ~ Pap~. SIS back allmony
IN three monthly ins,allm@nta. BY
Superior Judge Hall Friday
~ this time the case will be
brought up again and tho court
vii determine the amount OF ali.
mony 90 DO further paid
Counsel for Mrs rape said that
the defendant had been divorced
for nearly Two years and that dur
Ing that time hr had made no ef
fort 10 care Tor hls two infant
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Fourteenth Child Is
Started TO School

swANTON. o. Nov. s-When
Mrs c. T. Lowe kissed her young
est. Richard. and started him tod
ding of TO school. - years had
elapsed since ahr started her frs,
younEster for school aud no, .
year has PASSED during that time
tha, she has no, had one 10 five
children attending school. She u
the mother ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
FOR CAT ARnHAL DEAF Ness
AND HEAD NOISES

Here in America there f. much
aufferinE from catarfh ana head
nolsrs American r"opls would DO
pIoYcd by the English 60 combat
tht. inHidloua disease. Er~ry ono
knows how damp THE English Gle
mate g. and huW dampnraa affsf q
those suffering from ca,arrh IN
England they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises a. cunsiifu-
tionai disease. ana uHe an internal
remedy Tor IL that IL really very o.
flcatious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored b.
this English treatment 60 such an
extent that tho tick of watch was
plainly audible seven and eight
Inches away from either oar
Therefore. if YOU know someone
who ia troubled with cafnrrh. ca
tafrhal deafness or head uoiHcH. cot
out this formula and hand " 90 them
and you may have been the means
~ saving some poor sufferer. per
hsps. from total deafneSs. The pre-.
ncription can DO easily prepared at
home for few cents. and 10 made
as follows.
From your druggist obtain ] or
% psrmint double atrsuRthl. Take
this home and add 90 it = pint 81
lated sugar Htir until dissolved
Take n tablespoonful four times n
day.
parmint Is used in this way not
inflammation and swelling In the
EuHtachian Tubes. and thus 10
eQuhllzo the air pressure on tho
drum but go correct any excess ~
secretions In the middle car. and
tho results II gives arn usually quick
aud effective Every person who
has chtHrrh in any form should give
this recipe trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Biggest Beer Sign
IJnderpoes a Change

ST LOUIS. Nov 9 Pred ThaJ
er. Of East 81 Louis. IL a saloon.
keeper Who takes a gloomy Vloe 81
the new war tar on liquorA For.
m.rly IN. from, OF Thayor's saloon
bore tho inscription. biggest Beer
In the city" Pedestrians ara no~
amused al an addition 10 the sign.
A new line a, tho bottom reads:
.ns.s october 4. wake Inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
ASK IMPEACHMENT
OF MAYOR SMITH

ny rnttsi Press leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ?. - I'm
parchment OF Mayor Tho~ n. Smith
and removal OF Director OF Public
Safety Wilson was recommended
by the October grand Jury report.
Ing today.
Mayor Smith Is under bail on
charges OF misconduct in office.
conspiracy TO commit murder. and
contempt o, court. growing out OF
primary election rioting IN the
Fifth ward several weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Young Girl Tells of
Being in Onium Den

KANSAS CITY. Nov. "A story
OF being druggcd In Chinese
opium den was told Police Capt
Anderson by Mary Gore. q. who
vas found crying on the street Al
night She told a policeman. when
found. that she vas Eoing 20 Nil
herself She had bottle 90 poison
In her purse
The youn. woman insisted she
saw six other white girls there
and that she Awokc from a rtupof
10 flnd herself IN the company Of a
Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
TACOMA STRIKERS
ARE STANDING PAT

~ United rress Ieased NlTe
TACOMA. Nov striking tsi-'
phone operators and linomon will
not return 60 work until their de.
mands are granted by the com
pany. strike leaders assert today.
despite the fact that telephone
service IN this city appears rapid
~ 20 be approaching normal
An attempt ON the part OF FEEDER.
al mediators 20 induce the strikers
Ia resume their duties pending
mediation was turned down at a
Joint meeting of tho girls and cleo.
trlcianH last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Here II EasAd Pnsha. leader ~
the Albanian troops, snapped 81
the headquarters OF Gen sarrail
during conference With the allied
commander lie viii probably Join
the Greek army for a grand drive
into bulgaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
SLAVS DISPERSE
AUSTRO TROOPS

IT, rnlfed fs..@ fsa.sd Wire
PETROGRAD. Nov : Austrian
troops Who had formed Tor attack
near Dubc village. southwest ~
Birdy. yesterday morning. were re
pulsed By fire. today's official
statement said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
JURY IN ISTURIS
CASE CAN'T AGREE

The Jury which heard the case
against James HlguriA. ios s 18th
81. who vas charged with compile.
ity In connection with the robbery
OF John lsturis. a Filipino. on Al.
gust 81. had apparently reached a
deadlock Friday Ia Superior Judge
Giliiams department
Tho Jury had been out all might.
and shortly before noon evifencsd
no Indication Of reaching a ver.
diet.
acct Use Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Holds Mass
in First Line Trench

II Is often impossible for soldiers
holding the French first limo dug.
puts 10 obtain leave 20 attend sun.
DAY services back OF the lines This
picture SHOWS a priest who has set
up Gods altar In the shadow Of
death under fire Of German shells.
and Is holding mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Tells Business Men
THEY'VE Got 10 Fight

Business men must get into tho
fiEhi
Their property. time and though,
must 10 spent 10 bring about IS.
tabllshment OF decent government
to max. lifc and home safe.
This was tho message delivered
by Or Mark A. Matthews al tho
Thursday luncheon at tho Seattle
Athletic club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Glad Handlers" of
Dist. 10 Will Meet

Exempted men OF Local District
No 10 viii meet IN room 225 ~ the
ulnckley building. Second and Co
lumbia -. next Tuesday night 10
orranlFo Glad Hand" club.
Al exempted and interested per
sons are requested 20 be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Because the police had neglect
ed TO remove rope tha, was
stretched across the street In Bal
lard during celebration out
there. b. c. Wolfe Is suing the
..ty for $40 damages 20 his ma
chine. when he drove into H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Cooked crabs claws mr.. nibblod
BY tho people OF Seville. Spain. for
pastimc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Painless Dentistry

AT THE VERY LOWEST CONSISTENT HIGH QUAIL
SKILL, SERVICE AND MATERIAL WHICH is OUR FIXED
guarantee perform with the abb
to and
the money ESTABLISHMENT AND THE PERSONNEL OF
OUR STAFF IS THE LAST WORD IN DENTISTRY.
MAKE of advice
md a nvtato 10 ofces
the of have
leaders ship by looking
"Our Reputation First and Our Profits Last"
highest class of dentistry pieed in this establishment
order
ectiy possible
patient and
l. r. responsible
of establishment and by the who does the work
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
CURING SICK IN PATAGONIA
Father Drives Daughter, III With
Measles, Through Cold in Order to
Freeze Out the Demons.

The savage tribes of Patagonia be-
lieve that a great, good spirit Great
ed the world, but that the affairs Of
everyday life are in the hands of
The evil spirit and his imps. A novel
way of combating the influence of
the latter is shown in the following
story:
Zone day, when the snow was
lying deep on the. Cordillera noun
tains, suddenly two figures appeared
upon the scene, both carried by gal
Looping horses. One of them was
heayy-built Tehuelehe, dressed in
skin loincloth and cloak and mount
ed on a gigantic horse. Upon the
other horse, which was old and Sc
date, sat a young girl, looking for
lorn and pitiable. Though the winds
were bitter and cold, she lacked al
most every last shred of protection.
Her face and body were blotched
with the rash of well-developed
measles. She stared before her,
neither hope nor despair showing in
her features. But the big barbarian
constantly raised his rawhide whip
to lash the poor animal on which the
girl was riding, thus urging it into
a gallop. Unearthly shrieks filled
the air each time the whip descended
on the emaciated trunk of the poor
brute.
"These two were father and
daughter. Demons had haunted his
home and had found his daughter
ready victim. But demons hate cold
and noise, hence this was the SIM
plest way of compelling the hateful
enemies to break camp and to return
to their mountain caves"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19

One afternoon an esteemed citl-
zen, who was employed in a big mer-
camille house, sought his way to the
private office, and gently bulged into
the presence of the boss.
"Mr. Smith," said the employee,
in response to the interrogative look
of the other, 81 came to speak to you
about my salary"
''Your salaryp quickly interposed
the boss. "What is the matter with
your salary?"
at is just this way, Mr.. Smith"
the employee started to explain. 81
cannot save half as much on what
you are giving me today as | did on
what you gave me five years ago, and
/ thought"
81 see! I seep cheerfully inter-
posed the boss. eve can easily fix
that. Suppose we give you what we
gave you five years ago ?"-Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19

addicts in the United States. Doc
tor Stokes is treating drug victims
at New York city farm colony in
Orange county. He reports cures by
a new treatment devised by himself
in which he administers pilocarpine
and eserine to overcome sharp dis
tress occasioned by the abrupt with
drawal of narcotics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
PROBLEM SOLVED AT ONCE
Thought to the Plea Presented
by Old Employee.

The conversation in the lobby of
a Washington hotel, the other eve
ming, turned to the solution of diff
cult problems, when this little anec-
dote was recalled by Congressman
Jor" R. Mann of Illinois:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
THE ONE TO BE WARNED.

Gypsy Fortune-Teller (seriously)
Let me warn you. Somebody's 60
ing to cross your path.
Motorist-Don't you think you'd
better warn the other chap?-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
WHEAT AND GASOLINE.

Teacher-If farmer sold 1000
bushels of wheat for So a bushel,
what would he get?
Percy-He would get an automo-
bile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
UNDER GENERAL CUPID.

Recruiting Oficer-Had any ex-
perience as a soldier?
Jack Flirteigh-I've been through
a number of engagements.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
HIS GARDEN.

"How's your garden getting
along?"
"Fine. I'll tell you, a million dan
delions gone to seed in one spot make
a beautiful sight"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
CONDITIONAL.

He-Darling, will you share my
lot?
She-Yes, dearest, if it is big
enough to build on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK.

Flora-Why is it that you never
laugh at my jokes?
Bella-My dear, 1 always respect
old age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
DEScRIB BED.

"Pa, what is thrift"
Thrift, my boy, is what a man
has to practice so that his wife may
be extravagant."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19
MILITANT, PERHAPS.

'Wanted-Young Men to Join
Amy" Looks inviting. What's her
schemep
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-19

"Why do I call 'em the cutlery
family? Well, the daughter spoons,
the father forks out the money, and
the mother knifes the other guests. ;"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

leadership in an alliance which in.
cludes millions who have never ex.
perienced the first dream of genuine
civil liberty.
Peace without annexations or in
IDENTITIES" would mean, then, that the
Pan Germanists' great plan would be
fulfilled. in fact if not in name; a
closely united and co-ordinated gov
ernmental and economic system en-
bracing all the territory and all the
peoples of the countries In the al
liance--all dominated by the war
lord, wilhelm; that all the conquered
colonies would be returned, and that,
secure in its central position, Prus-
sianism would be able to work out
plans for the next great step-the
suhjueation of the entire world TO
the beauties and benefits of kultur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

come The police don't care whether
there are three or three thousand
sailors In town; there's no difference
in the population OF the look-u
Same kind OF fellows. to start with.
But they're sober now. That's the
difference. And every man Jack of
them when he gets back to his ship
Will be ready for any duty to which
he may be assigned"
Times HAVE changed. For the
navy. the big change started when the
wine mess was abolished Steady pres
sure Of discipline. healthy rivalry for
honors which can be won only by men
with clear heads and steady nerves
the knowledge that at hand is the
possibility OF the supreme test Of bat
tie. have served 10 keep the men
sober almost universally, developing
at the same time their own self-con-
.roi. When they go ashore. they 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
THE PRUSSIAN EMPIRE.

Geographically, Prussia is insignifl-
cant; politically it calls itself king
dom. actually it is the dominant state
IN an empire which stretches from
the North Sea to the Persian Gulf un-
der the unofficial name of the Ger
man Alliance"
This alliance includes not merely
three great political units. Germany,
Austria Hungary and Turkey. It en-
braces twenty-one racial groups, not
counting minor race-su bdivfsions II
includes people protesting every
shade OF religious belief from radical
non conrormist Christians to radical
fanatical Mohammedans-P nts.
Roman Catholics, Greek Catholics.
Maronites. Druses HISTORIANS and
every sectarian expression of faith In
the Prophet of Allah.
rndustrially these races represent
every stage Of development from the
most primitive imaginable 10 the very
highest scientific perfection of or
ganized effort In education. they COM
pass tho densest ignorance and the
greatest learning.
Over this empire of more than f40,-
100000 souls, OF which more than
one-third is made up Of suhtugated
natfonalities. Prussia holds absolute
sway while holding at bay all the
rest of the civilized world. CuriousIy,
outside of small fractions Of the sub
tect peoples. one common trait runs
through the whole domain--worship
OF force. the obsession of the divine
right OF kings to rule.
It is not merely that Prussia holds
all these alien-born peoples together
with an iron hand. The Pruss,an
ideal pretty closely expresses the idea,
Of the dominant race-groups in the
other countries in the alliance. Prus.
STA and its ruler control by natural
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
Appreciates Ellyson's Services.


Editor Virginian;
Sir,-I have been reader OF The
Ntrgintan for several years, I love
its conservatism and its noble stand
for prohibition, God and our native
land"
Now the question arises: Can we
by any reasonable means get Mr.. Pol
lard to withdraw from the guberna-
torial race of August 7. next. in the
primary election? / think he should
make the sacrifice IF It be a sacri-
flce) In favor OF Mr. Ellyson. the old
war horse and veteran OF heroic Dem
ocratic struggles, of which we can
not estimate the value. Mr.. Ellyson
Is growing old and now is the time
TO show our appreciation for his faith
full service. / would not detract any,
thing from Mr., Pollards good ouali-
ties, but we can't take the risk of two
against one. The drink mad element
Will support the man that will not
stand for throwing further safe
guards or strengthening our nrohf-
hition laws within the state haya
much solicftude in the matter. and
hope that the welfare OF the growing
generations may be the great weight
in the balance rather than personal
aggrandizement or claims for services
rendered
l am growing old past seventy
years, and my greatest desire IL to
see the use of intoxicants bantshed
from our state and nation.
Yours for sober nation.
j. s. LEAP.
Scottsville. July 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
UNIDENTIFIED BOY LOSES
LIFE IN ELIZABETH RIVER

Norfolk, Va, July 22-The drown
ing of sixteenyear old boy known
only as John" in Elijah beth river
off pier at Lambert's Point, was
reported at police headquarters yes
terday, The boy fell into the water
from small boat tied to the barge
Sweeter Linthicum. and, according to
Walter Perry, colored. who witnessed
the drowning, did not come to the
surface again. The accident occur
red about $40 P. NJ. Thursday. Cap
tain Frank Thomas, of the Sweeter
Linthicum. stated in reporting it.
John came here from Boston on
the barge Harry T. Hooper He an
piled to Captain Thomas for return
passage on the Sweeter Linthicum.
Thomas granted It and the lad vert
aboard the barge. The master was
absent when the drowning. occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
ANTI-DRAfT Pl0TTtRS
SEEK AID Of LABOR
American Federation Offfctais Find
Extensive Plans For Seditious Ac-
tivity in New York East Side.

New York. July 22.--German anti
draft plotters have made such strenu-
Gus efforts TO gain adherents among
lahoring men, especially on the East
Side here, that an investigation has
been undertaken by the American
Federation Of Lahar. This announce
ment was made today. \ complete re-
port on the matter is now being pre-
pared and will embrace many impor-
tant facts already at hand. This re-
port will he ready In about week.
The announcement of the spy activ-
tiles in labor unions followed a meet
ing here between leaders OF the fede-
ration and officials Of the Central
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

suffragist pickets were higniy .n-
dignant when certain pacifsts also
proposed to Join in the parade of
seditious banners in front of the
White House. The police should have
allowed the paeihsts to start, at least.
War between the militant suffragists
and the worse thar militant pacifsts
might have rid the White House en-
vtrons OF both troublesome outfits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
Peoples Forum
Gets Free Copies of Davis Paper.


Editor Virginian:
Sfr,-As the manager for the
Southern Planter denies sending the
paper free to farmers of the state, l
beg leave to say that !. today, asked
q farmer acquaintance. Mr.. r. Mel
ton Jones. If he subscribed for the
Southern Planter. and he replied: Il
do not subscribe for 1t. but / receive
1t regularly. and don't know who
sends II 10 me-" l said Probably
the manager sends 1t to you as an
inducement for you to vote for West
moreland Davis ?" Mr.. Jones prompt
ly replied: That will do him no good.
as / intend to vote for Mr. Ellyson,
and Will try to get all of my acquaint-
ances to do the same, as he ought to
be our next governor"
If ! had time to verify what I've
heard / could find many other farm
ers who receive the Southern Planter
free-gratis-for nothing. except to
secure their votes for Mr.. Davis.
So much for the Southern Planter
not being sent free to the farmers of
the state, and In the interest of Mr.
Davis.
Very truly,
]. TYLER JACKSON, SIR.
Charlottesville. July 21.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
SAILORS ARE WELCOME, NOW.

Hall q dozen fine. clean. bright
- young men IN the fappy eu.
uniforms OF the United
k1s navy swung UP the hill to-
III Broad street yesterday. Just in
~ TO attract the attention Of an
resident. who was moved to COM
1T thus:
11mes surely have changed Not
10y years ago. II word had come TO
hmond that a hundred sailors
- going TO spend Saturday here
- policeman IN the city would
- been warned, Trouble would
Aeen almost certain. IT'S not
my any more. Many hundreds
nSlors come here every week--I
- heard that there are as many
Ares thousand every Saturday and
10y. They don't give a bit of
-. They have perfectly bully
GRAlubody II giad to see them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
STATE PRESS AND THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR

canvass for the gubernatorial
nomination on his long record of
useful and honora BILE service and
not upon the shortcomings Of tho
opposing candidates or flaws in
their records This is a dgnitled
and statesmanlfke attitude and
one that should be expected OF
man who aspires to the high dis
tinction OF governor OF this COM
mouwealth.
The Roanoke World News com
ments at length on the danger OF a
divided vote Of temperance people
while the vets are more than likely
to vote solidly for their friend, Mr..
Davis The world-News intimates
strongly that either Mr.. Pollard or
Mr.. Ellyson should withdraw. though
that course would involve considerable
seT-sacTifice.
The Fairfax Herald likewise points
out the danger OF eleeting vet gov
ernor and makes 1t clear that Mr..
Davis cannot now claim to be any
thing but wet
The Fauquier Democrat prints with
evidences OF approval an editorial
from the Alexandria Gazette, which.
after recounting Mr.. Flyson's loyal
service TO the Democratic party dur
ing extremely trying days. says:
II any man in the Old Dominion
has honestly won his spurs that
man is j. Taylor Ellyson, and his
many friends hope he will be re-
warded with the governorship.
The Henry Bulletin does not ex-
press itself directly. but prints on its
editorial page a discussion of the
campaign originally published in the
Danvtle Register. which says that
The Indications are that Mr.. Ely
son WIFI win the nomination by a good
margin"
Notwfthstan ding all these. IT must
not be understood that the editors
OF the state are unanimously In favor
OF Mr.. Elfyson. The rynchburg Eews
thinks Mr.. Pollard would mako a
good governor and the Loudoun Times
speaks kindly of Mr. Davis asa fav-
orite son. The Petersburg Index-Ap-
peal ru~hes into an animated defense
OF Mr.. Davis against the charge that
he IL New York lawyer, and says,
without indicating them specifically.
that there are other issues besides pro
hibition I'm the present campaign-is
apparently anxious, IN fact. TO get
away from the prohibition issue,
Probably the most interesting edi-
torial incident of the campaign 80 far
Is the way the Brookneal Union Star
has rushed TO the defense of Mr.
Davis against plain statements here
tofore made by The yirginian. How
ever. the editor explains that "Hav-
ing voted the Socialist ticket at the
last general election. the primary law
forhids our participation Mt this time
hut we feel that we may with
propriety say that we should GER
tainly vote for westm oreland Davis "
The Union Star apparently considers
its defense OF Mr.. Davis of minor i'm
portanoe, for the leading editorial OF
this SOCIALIST organ starts out with the
declaration that The world is head ed
for Socialism" and uses UP lot OF
space on that idea. Having exhausted
that topic. however, with much re-
5oicing. II then takes UP its indorse-
rnent OF Mr.. Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

The Virginian Is printing articles
about food conservation which you
may find useful Are you reading
them? They may not tell you any
thing you don't know already, but they
are great meters of thought-and
thought, especially forethought. is un-
usually valuable these days.