davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
BABY MARIE TRAVELS
In Yin HOG

\ wee mite OF fiy. years or so
has been 10 practically every city
~ importance In every civilized
country OF the world. She always
travels In a round tin box. much
too small for an ordinary human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
DISSATISFIED DESIRES ARE
GROWING PAINS

"Margie. Margie'" said Mollie
her eyes all blurred. and yet be
hind the tears y hint OF terror. did
You feel afraid when YOU knew
that Sonny was coming Some
times | just turn sick with terror
and | dare not tell Chad how | feel
because he Is simply In blue
funk all the time for fear some.
thing will happen 10 me
Don't think about yourself dear.
any more than YOU can help. !
answered "Of course. every
woman has that awful fear at such
times. but oh. Mollic. II YOU can
only have a live baby in your arms
20 cuddle and love. IL will be worth
facing the horror
WHY don't YOU have another
l.ahy. Margieg" asked Mollis most
Unexpectedly ! felt myself grow
tale.
"Margie. don't you love Dick any
more7''
| did not answer
Mollie came over TO me aud put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
FAMOUS DANCER l!
SEEN IN FILM

Wonderful dance scenes in which
Alice Brady and Alexis kosloff. the
famous Russian dancer. are the
principals. feature The Dancer $
Peril" at the Strand.
This picture tells thrilling story
OF beautiful young Russian girl
who. by her grace and beauty. be
comes the star OF the great Russian
ballet she Is the dauhter Of Rus.
sian grand duke. but because her
mother was not OF the nobility her
father dare not acknowledge her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

gerous pastime. for the eoar. once
cornered. fights with the fierceness
OF the bear and other large ami
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Garden at City Hall

James Crehan. mayors secretary.
has started a window box garden
The mayor, he says. likes 10
see things blooming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Build For Future

Military bunk houses for select
service troops At American lake
will be built semhpermanent and
two stories high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
THUGS BEAT AND Ros MAN

Thugs struck down \. Bard. d
blacksmith residing at e357 l5tt
ave. $. a little before midnight
Monday. az Tenth ave. :. and Hay
view St. and robbed him OF SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

or black embroidery back A complete assortment
OF sizes Regular Sis. Special for Wednesday, price
pair 81 .3S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Bathing
Suits
For Men and Boys
! E 5
Main Floor

YOU have an advantage in buying
YES your Bathing suit at The Rhode,
- Co. for the style you want may
be had in the size and color you wish at
the price you wish to pay for your Bathing
SUIT as the comprehensive range OF prices
Is a distinct feature OF the assortment.
Bathing Suits for Boys-Sizes g to 20
years 35c. sos. 75c. Sl0o, $50 and s.. so
Bathing Suits for Men 500, Sl.50.
500. 81 50. $500 $3.50, $500. $3.50 and
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
NeU White
Lambskin Cloves
Sgsi;". 1s, a Pair $l.38
GLOVES
are cspc-
Gally
WHITE
M ain Floor.

adapted for Summer
wear. as white predomi-
mates. The white Gloves
that we have priced spe-
cial for this sale are
from our regular stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
Today's Programs

IIutNTN II sui.s sisum In Lave or
Justice
tDtt~tt N-tseorre bebsn In The
Roadside tmpre.ario."
tIGNMtR-uabs Marie Osborne In
Told at Twilight"
STRAND Alice Hrady In the
Dancers f~rii."
HIN-si.rs kimhaii NoanE In The
Mellow Passport p"
toIO>tAie-Thsds uara In The Nor
psnt."
MIssfp>=N lola Dana In The Ns-si
sin"
CLASS A-tiersns~ la Badis Ia "Di-
tercs aud tho Daughter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19

: been but dream A comedy and
scenic complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-19
TaLcuna Ponder
Main Floor.

i indispensable accessory to the
toilet, especially in the Summer
! time. is Talcum Powder The
|, Sundries Section is completely
ed in the following well favored
Evening star., 1917-04-10

ton will go on automobile drives and
visit the Walters Art Gallery. Wednes-
day evening an open meeting viii be
neld at the auditorium of the new
central High School here. under the
auspices Of the conference of woman
trustees.
Thursday delegates will be guests at
another conference day. this time at
Trinity College, Brookland. D. c., an
institution affiliated with the Catholic
University of America
OHcers. members and guests of the
association were entertained at a re-
ception at the Smithsonian Institution
last evening. The receiving line in
cluded DR.. Charles D. Walcott, the sec
retary of the institution, and Mrs. Wal
cott; Mrs. Raymond b. Morgan. presi-
dent of the Washington branch; Mrs.
Sidwell. vice president of the south At
lant1c section: Miss Caroline L..
Humphrey, president of the general as
sociation. and Mrs. Henry S. Graves,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee.
Preliminary work incident to the con-
Vent1on began yesterday morning, when
the committee Oh recognition of col
leges and universities, having in charge
the determination to the eligibility
OF graduates to participate in the ses-
sions. met at $50 o'clock.
At LILO pm. the board of directors
and chairmen of local committees were
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Thorn
as w. Sidwell a graduate of Vassar. at
her residence. 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
while at 2:30 o'clock the board held an
important meeting at her house.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
PROGRESS IN RELIEVING
TIN PLATE SITUATION
Difficulty Attending Shipments of
Material Is Solved, According to
Secretary Redfield.

Satisfactory progress in relieving the
tin plate situation confronting the
country, which at one time threatened
to leave packers of the nation without
containers for their foodstuffs to be put
ND this season, was reported by Secre-
tary Redfield at the Commerce Depart
ment today.
President Andrews of the American
Tin Plate Company of Pittsburgh and
Vice President Davis of the same COM
pany conferred with Secretary Redtield
Yesterday upon the Situation existing
at their plant where 9,60l tons of steel
plate is being held up from shipment
because of lack of freight cars.
Through the activities of Daniel VIII
lard of the council of national defense,
the problem has been solved, Secretary
Redfield declared later today. and the
big amount of tin plate Will soon be
moving to tin can manufacturers.
The state of war heightens the sit
uation, demanding increased packs of
meats and fish, as well as vegetables of
all kinds and fruits.
The Department of Commerce is con-
sidering an appeal to various manu-
facturers throughout the country, If
such should become necessary, to use
other containers than tin whenever
possible Manufacturers of toilet goods.
now putting up various articles in tin.
would be appealed to.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

George J. Bessler, for more than fifty
years a resident of the National Capt.
tai died at 1910 o'clock this morning
after brief illness at his home, 1926
l street northeast. Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning at
his late residence. Requiem mass will
be said at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
5th street between G and II streets
northwest. The interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Bessler was born in Germany
January 20, 1914, arriving in this coun-
try when a young man He came di-
rect to this city and for twenty years
was engaged in the grocery and pro-
vision business in Southwest Washing
ton. Later he embarked in the hotel
business at 922 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, retiring about two years
ago on account of ill-healt1l.
The deceased was n member of Wash
ington Elks, No. Is; Franklin Lodge
Knights of Pythias: Seneca Tribe of
Redmen. United German Societies, Ger
man Maennerchor, German Saenger-
bund. Hessen Darmstetter Benevolent
Association, Association of Oldest In
habitants and st. Joseph's Society. He
was for forty-two years treasurer OF
the Butchers Benevolent Association
was one of the first directors of the
German Orphan Asylum and at the time
of his death was vice president and
was also one of the organizers and a
lifetime director of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company of this city.
Mr.. Bessler is survived by his widow
Mrs. Louise K. Miller and Mrs. Carrie
Mattheis, and one son, George A Bess-
Ter, all of this city Mr.. Bessler had
been ill but ten days.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
j. S. AND ENTENTE ALLIES
PLAN TO COOPERATE
Program for Use of the Navies in
Concerted Action Against
Germany.

Complete cooperation between the
navies of the United States and the
entente allies has been arranged and is
expected to have good results in the
progress of hostilties. Although the
part to be played by American war
ships, beyond guarding the coast line,
has not been revealed, 1t is admitted
that every utility of the nation will be
employed to bring about the most eff
fective cooperation.
Embraces Supplies for the Allies.
One element of the plans undoubtedly
deals with the question of supplies for
the entente governments. Officials of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
other steel and ordnance companies
were in conference with Secretary
Daniels during the day in that regard.
An agreement for the apportionment of
the facilities of the plants between the
American army and navy orders and
the furnishing of war supplies to the
entente nations was reached, under the
previous arrangement for the purchase
OF all government steel at fixed price
below the regular market rates.
Administration officials say they will
employ every means in their power, not
inconsistent with the urgent require
ments of this government for military
and naval stores, to keep the flow of
munitions as well as of foodstuffs to
Europe going at an increased rate.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
HAS PICTURE OF CORMORAN.
C. F. Saunders Photographed De.
stroyed Vessel From Transport.

An interesting photograph of the
Cormoran. the interned ship which was
blown up by her German crew in the
harbor of Apia, Island of Guam, Fri
day night, is in the possession of c. F.
Saunders of 921 4th street northeast.
Mr.. Saunders photographed the boat
from the deck of the United States
transport Thomas while in anchor in
the bay at Guam October IS last
Quite a few of the members of the
crew of the Thomas were aboard the
interned boat during the stay in the
bay. The fact that they carried a
quantity of mail to the interned sailors
made them welcomed visitors.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Farewell to Coast Guard

a farewell to the coast guard-which
automatically with the proclamation of
war with Germany passed from the
Treasury Department to the Navy De-
partment as one of the defense serv-
ices of the United States-was the ma
ture of a communication made public
today by the Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. McAdoo pays tribute to the hu-
manitarian services of the coast guard
and to its unblemished war record in
other conflicts in which it has been en-
gagged
The coast guard cuttes are already
doing service in the navy
Evening star., 1917-04-10
In Memoriam.


LAMBDEN In sad and loving rememhrance Of
my dear dead father. THOMAS +. LAMBDEN,
who departed this life April .. 1914.
The valley Of death was sweetter
Than the hills whercon he trod.
And the peace that entered his spirit
Was the calm. sweet peace of tod.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MAuDE BLoEDEL.s
LIVERPOOL. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
sister, LILLE MAE LIVERPOOL who entered
into eternal rest one year ago today. April 10.
1916.
I cannot trace the mystic way.
Where she. my loged, has gone;
The shadows now obscure my day.
My soui cries out. Alone.
Although | cannot trace the way
III wait her beckoning hand:
know her soul will speak to me
And some day shall understand.
BY HER LONELY SISTER GEORGE.
LIVERPOOL. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear friend, LILLE MAE, who departed
this life one year ago today, April 10, 1916.
If / had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart,
| would not feel had.
RY HER DEVOTED FRIEND. J. MARSHALL. .
LIVERPOOL. To the memory of my devoted
friend and sincere companion, LILLY MAE,
1915. ''4A'' Ap''i iV'
Oh. how we miss you. Lilly Mae. dear:
But for your happiness we know fear.
And when heavens gate shall open wide,
May we be found close by your side
NJ. A. RICHARDS
MCGUIRE. Sacred to the memory OF our dear
father. JOHN MCGUIRE who died eight Years
ago today, April 10. 1893.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
scHRUM In sad and loving remembrance OF
our darling baby, MAUDE JOSEPHINE. who
died one year today. April 10 1915
BY HER MOTHER AND GRANDPARENTS .
WILLIS. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear pastor, Rev. EDWARD WILLIS who
departed this life April 10, 1897, twenty years
ago today.
Far in the grave where my pastor Is laid,
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade,
Flowers may wither leaves fade and die
Though others forget YOU. never shall l.
MARY L. WATTS.
WILLS. In sad but Low ng remembrance of nv
dear mother, MARIA WILLS who departed
this life ten years ago .oday, April TO- 1907.
You have left me itroken hearted
And all seems dreary here
1t doesn't seem TIL same homestead
As il did when y, were here.
BY HER LOVING SUH. JOHN IL. WILLS .
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Now Has Thirty Branches.

This body, of which Miss Elizabeth
Avery Cotton is president, was founded
in the summer of 1903, during the gath
ering at the University of Tennessee OF
all the big all-seuthern educational
group, known as "The Summer School
of the South 1t has already thirty
branches, with from one to seven in
each southern state and located in vari-
Gus leading cities. It's executive com
mittee meeting and council meeting
were held today. 1t will participate in
the joint open meetings as the guest of
the A. c. A, but on Thursday night the
reverse viii obtain and the S. A. G. w.
VIII nave the meeting in charge and
Will be hostess to the larger body.
The first big open meeIins Is an
nounced for s o'clock tonight, when
Miss Caroline l.. Humphrey, national
head of the organization, will preside
and when the general subject will be
What the Government Is Doing for
Women"
Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses or read papers are: Miss Caro-
line Hunt. states relations service, De
partment of Agriculture; DIR. Charles J.
Brand. chief Office of markets. Depart
ment of Agriculture; Louis F. Post as
slstant secretary of labor: Miss Helen
Sumner. assistant chief. children's bu-
reau. Department of Labor; DIR. W. c.
Rucker assistant surgeon general, pub
nc health service. Treasury Depart
mont, and Philander Z. Claxton, com
missioner of education. Department of
the Interior.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Coast Cities Want Protection.

The Navy Department has been show
cred with requests from coast towns
and cities for the stationing of war
craft in these localities to protect from
possible raiding attacks. There is no
intention of breaking up the navy's
strength in that way. The patrol and
scout system, however, will soon be
sufficient to insure swift mobilization
of fighting units at any points should
raiders of any character approach.
Every rumor and report in that connec-
ton is being promptly Investigated.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

more, Mrs. T Janney Brown, and Welles-
ley Miss Mary Riley
Short speeches by various distin-
guished alumnae featured these social
events. Mrs. Robert Lansing. as an
alumna of Smith College. Northampton.
Mass, received with the president of
the local Smith College Club.
Meeting here coincidently with the
A. G. A, and, as far as open meetings
Association of College Women, an or
ganization pursuing in the south the
same work done by the A. c. A. in the
north and west. namely, the raising of
the standard of womens colleges to
that of those attended by men, and the
general betterment of the treatment Of
women.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
DIED.

McCAULEY. Suddenly. Monday. April Q.
1877. at l Pm, SARAH L., beloved wife of
d. McCaufy, aged forty four years
Funeral from her late residence. 1905 9th street
more paper. please copy.I lie
.. .
hoDD' oh Mohhas. Aprll " 1917. NJ $50 am,
AT her residente, l''2s GOOD Hope road south
east MARY E. tnee Hartigan). beloved wife
or Or Thomas ID. Mudd
.eGuien mass at St Teresa's on Wednesday,
April IL. at $50 a Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend Interment
Mount Olivet cemetery. los
pourrr o ,i, n ,a,- . A.,
- ~ r .i y, 20, ,, nv unt Ies'aehoe
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Austrian Ships Seized; Crews Held

HOUSTON, Tex, April 10. Deputy
United States marshals late yesterday
afternoon seized the Austrian steamers
Morowitz and Campania. The captains
and crews of the seized ships are to be
taken to immigration headquarters on
Pelican Island, Galveston.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
BORN

RoUGHLEY on Saturday. April Z. 1917. Al
Sioley Hospital, to Hugh W. and Alma E
Roughley. girl.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Program for Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be conference day"
and delegates will go to Baltimore as
guests of Goucher College. In that city
there will be conferences of deans,
women's trustees, branches. professors,
school principals and alumnae associa-
tions. Luncheon will be served at
Goucher and members of the associa =
Evening star., 1917-04-10
PLAN A TENTED CITY
TO ACCOMMODATE GOO
Great Falls Chatauqua and Athletic
Association Chooses Rev. A. n.
Zimmerman as Manager.

At meeting of the Great Falls
Chautauqua and Athletic Association
held yesterday afternoon tentative
plans were discussed for the erection
of tented city. capable of accommo-
dating 500 persons, to be established
at Great Falls, on the Virginia side
next summer. The meeting was held
at the headquarters of the National
Bible Scouts, 3426 NJ street northwest
Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman was
chosen manager of the enterprise,
which is backed by religious organiza-
tions in Washington.
Great Falls tented city" is to rep
resent an entirely new departure from
the routine summer resort. 1t will
comprise summer classes which will
study botany. geology, astronomy and
biology as well as practical theology
At the meeting yesterday it was stated
that John N. Frisbee, formerly of the
naval observatory, had been rendered
the astronomical chair
All the newest things in "ologies''
and isms' and the like will be made
part of the summer course. Eugenics
will form the subject of one course of
lectures.
Miss Powell to Make Address.
Miss Louise Cults Powell will come
here from Boston to discuss new
thought" and will also deal with such
topics as Success and Failure" Love
and Marriage etc Miss Mary B.
Davis, a trained nurse of this city, will
give a series of talks upon the care of
babies.
In addition to all this a practical
course in preparedness will be offered
the students. The young women in
the camp will be instructed in the fun
damentals of Red Cross nursing, and
the young men will be furnished with
rifles, so they can spend odd hours in
shooting at a target until they become
approximately accurate. Tennis and
base ball will be included as part of
the course.
DIR. Zimmerman said today that the
camp will be opened during the latter
part of May, when $50 tents will be
erected on the eminence overlookine e
the falls. A commissary will be estab-
lished on the grounds.
Prominent men of Washington pub
lie life, including Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall and Commissioner
of Education Claxton, have been in
vited to address the campers.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
COLLEGE WOMEN
OPEN CONVENTION
PreIiminaries Out of Way,
Alumni Association Gets
Down to Work.
TO BALTIMORE TOMORROW

A meeting of the. council at 9 80 o'clock.
followed by subscription lunches in col
ege groups, We're the features of this
mornings proceedings at the thrty-fourth
general meeting of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae. sessions generally of
which are scheduled this week at the
Raleigh Hotel. Today saw the business of
the convention actually under way, pre-
liminaries having largely occupied the
officers and delegates yesterday and last
night.
An important business meeting devoted
largely to official reports convened at 2 80
o'clock this afternoon. The councillors
who met this morning include one from
each of the eighty-two branches; one
from each of some sixty colleges repre-
sented in the association, together with
representatives of the five womens col
leges whose alumnae associations, as
bodies, are affiliated with the A. c. A.
and of one co-educational institution,
Michigan University.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
In Charge of Luncheons.

The group luncheons. scheduled at
the Raleigh. at other public places and
in private houses, were under the fol-
lowing chairmen: Bryn Mawr Mrs. NJ.
K. Yoakam; California and Leland
Stanford. jr.. Mrs G. r. Waring; Cor
nell Miss Eliza Tonks; Goucher, Miss
Starr; Michigan, Miss karoline Klager:
Mount Holyoke, Miss Ruth NJ. Stauffer,
Radcliffe. Miss Frances Davenport;
Smith, Miss Katherine Wead: Swarth-
Evening star., 1917-04-10

McCAULEY Suddenly Monday. April .,
1917. Mt Pm, SARAH L. beloved wife of
D. X. McCaul'y. aged forty four years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1905 9th street
northwest, on Thursday. April l., II am.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. Raitis
more papers please copy.) lls
Evening star., 1917-04-10

RILEY. On Monday. April .. 1917. at The rcsi-
dence of her daughter. Dora Myers, Mount
Rainier. Nd, Mrs. EMMA RILEY.
! Funeral services at The above residence We'd
nesdaY. April IL, at = O'Clock. Friends aud
relatives invited.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

RHoNE. ON Monday. April .. 1917 at , 70
pm. WILLIAM +. KHUNE, brother OF Mrs.
Ida NJ Smith.
Funeral 'prvatel "Wednesday. April H. AZ =
pm, from Ac';uire's chapel sth street and
Florida avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

R1DGWAY. ON Tuesday. April TO- 1917. Al
.:30 am. JACKSON RIDGWAY, III" beloved
son of the late Levin and Annie Rid=wny.
Funeral Thursday. April j.. at 2:3n pm. from
the residence of his sister Mrs. William
Aslidown. l02 g street southeast Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. Intcrment at
Congressional cemetery. IL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- f1uenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination Of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.