davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
GEORGE HAS GOT
SWEllED HEAD,
SAYS THIS MAN

LONDON. Jan. 5. - Lloyd
Georges head is a growing institu-
ton.
Professor J Millett Severn. a
consulting phrenologist examined
the British premier head back in
1908 and found It to measure near
" % inches around the 'percep-
Gves." 4 later examination showed
that the lapse Of years had increas-
ed the circumference more than n
quarter of on inch.
This goes to prove that, as the
mind is exercised. the brain and
head are subject to larger devel-
orment.' said Professor Severn
This growth can continue after
the subject has reached adult age.
When he examined Lloyd
Georges head the second time.
Severn told the present premier Of
the development His Judgment
was borne out bv the man who
makes the leaders hats. He said
Lloyd George was taking larger
bonnet than before
Severn has not had an opportun-
ity to examine the premier's head
since the new cabinet was formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or 81
bottle of zemo and apply it as direct
ed Soon you will find irritationS,
pimples. black heads, eczema, blotches.
ringworm and skin troubles disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. sat-
isfying liquid is all that is needed.
Ii banishes skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The Il. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
WHY is YOUR FRIEND
FRIENDLY

About this time. Marrie. had
terrible JOLT as Emma would
say" Paula continued.
You see | had never looked
upon myself as being any different
than ! was before went on the
stage. but ! found that my friends
looked upon me AZ belonging to
Bohemia.
ny The way. Margie. | have
often wondered what bohemia
means 10 different people. Ger.
tainly. its boundaries are most
elastic. for they can be stretched
way out TO whore the most limit
less imaginations can carry them.
However. what gave me IA shock
was the fact that to some OF my
old.time friends / was supposed 10
re living within the purlieus OF
that delcctable land which IL only
reached by primrose paths For
instance. received. one day. from
Charlie Montgomery note asking
me To lunch with him az the BeauN
Arts the next day The note end.
ed with this foolish little rhyme.
Oh. promise me that some
day you and
VIII lunch together somewhere
on the sly.
That you'll forget just for one
day
The path that's called the
straight and narrow way.
The dalliance path OF prim.
rose We viii tread
And talk rare nonsense while
We eat French bread
Wen drink from bottles cold
OF bubbles free.
Oh. promise me. oh. promise
me.
At the time ! was very much
insulted. but ! afterward had TO
that today look upon poor old in
cbriated Charlie as quite innocuous.
He thought his little rhyme was
smart instead OF naughty. How.
ever. | wrote him | would lunch
with him in the responsibility of
Sherrys. provided he would bring
my cousins Gertrude and Geraldine
with him.
Il thought that would mean re.
fusal OF course. for | did not
dream either OF my cousins would
want TO lunch with me. Much to
my surprise. the next day another
note came from Charlie Montgom.
cry saying the girls would be glad
To come, and he was delighted to
think | held no grudge against him
Tor all the notoriety he had caused
me.
- was Just plain drunk.
Paula. he wrote me. and you know
today would be the proudest mo-
ment in my life II YOU would con
sent to marry me. for. with all my
nonsense. ! honor your grit and de
termination more than anything |
have ever known. | have never
known man who would pull thru
as you have done. let alone Il
woman.
why. ! saw that girl Emma at
the College Inn the other day. and
she told me some of the things you
were up against. and II made me
feel Ike the skunk That ! am. |
am glad that I'm forgiven, and
ever after I'll be good
II have found since. Margie. that
YOU can make real friends of the
men who sometimes want YOU for
something else"
ITO be continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
D0BIE, HODGE, BELL,
TO BE Law PARTNERS

GiImcur Dobie. famous WASH
ington football coach, will en-
ter into a law partnership with
Bob Hodge and Judge w. r.
Bell.
This was the announcement
made by Hodge. whose term of
sheriff expired Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08

ity he finds that he is the legal son
of the Countess OF punishable. aud
NarRct. persuaded that she ip In
tho way. orders him 10 leave Then
she sets out to sea In worthless
hulk The hulk. sinking. is seen hy
one of the VILLAGERS. who summons
Jamie There Is a reacue. "A final
reconciliation and happiness for
both
"LlBERTINE"-RES
The libcrtinc. with John
Mason and Alma IIanlon. viii re.
main for few more days NJ the
Rex
The Libertlue' is one OF the best
plays Manager linmrick has shown
for some time. and has been play
INK TO packed houses since II began
SIS run "a week ago.
LARRY EVANS SroRY-CLAss a
Larry Evans famous story
Then IN Come Hack 10 You.
sweet. tender and fun OF the JOY
~ clean.cut youth. is presented In
screen form At the Glass a until
Tuesday night
Alice Hrndy and Jack Sheriff.
lead
Tho story tells OF young Steve
O'Mara. poor. but who achieves sue
cess. and barbara. his girl v Ia
considered herself too good for him
Hut determination and sheer grit
won 10 the end. and she became his
MIXED BIoOD"-CoLoNIAL
Mexican and Irish blood ar" n
bad combination. and can play the
diul as our good friend Mr.
Dooley. would have H. NitR. Car
men OF a little border town. pos
senses both. and plays the dickens
with the hearta OF the citizens
mainly Jim Burminster. the sheriff
and Carlos. a desperado, and nice
little plot and story Is thereby
brought about
Claire Mcdowell George Bcr
anger and Roy Stewart. who IL nov
With the Triangle. play the leading
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
.THEDA BARA SIGNS UP
NEW CONTRACT NOT TO
WE'D FOR THREE YEARS

According 10 rhoia
In
ressa age tho provisions
that she viii within period OF
She is not % appear public unless heavily yolcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
SMALL WOMEN ARE
BEST CONDUCTORS

VIENNA. Jan. s. Prospective
conductre3ses are examined as to
physical as well as mental eX-
rarsc when trying out for jobs on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08

the motor buses. The indoor space
is so small that the narrow maid
physically speaking, has the better
chance of landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08

IInnnrN -vtIitam =. isr, and
nms Ueuh~n- Ia Truthful iulii-
ser"l comedy.
tIENMtl III. Ninety aud
Nta-." With i.urtti- Tee ste~ar, aud
tlitam tourtrnny.
CoIIsHt N-uary richford aud
Watt MOORE IN The Pride "f 20"
tian,"
sTuA>D--t Tara himbali Young
Ia "rhr Ui-~ OF ~usan,"
uIN-.Iohn Mason and Nina itsn-
lon Ia "rb- iihertiu~."
MISSION --Dousia- Fairbanks In
'nouhl- Trouble"
Coi.o>t>is--'', Iair- Mcdowell nnd
George nersnser In "disra uiood"t
ram~d,l -e~ate.
CLASS ,-,ncc nrady 3. "rh~n
IN come HACK q" You"
NINETY AND NtNE"-cLEmMeR
Tho Ninety and Nine" The stors
ot the saving 81 lost sheep i4
the current feature a. tho Clcmmcr
this fnre.wcek Lucille Leo stew
art. sister OF the popular Anita. and
William Courtcnay handle the lead.
ms roles.
Mas Frances Ridgeway. tho new
addition to Gutcrson's orchestra.
made her debut TO Seattle audiences
SUNDAY. and was very favorahly
received
TRUTHFUL TULLiVER"--
LIBERTY
Alma Reubens. who lone played
unimportant aud HcmiimporiAnt
parts at the Fine Arts studio. jour.
neyed 10 Culver City. Cal. one
sunny day. and was engaged 10 play
the leading role opposite the blood
thirsty William ! Hart IN Truth.
ful Tulliveg
Truthful Tullver" Is tho story
OF fighting editor who cleaned mp
the thriving little boom town 81
Glory Hole. AriE. and found the
Girl no loved
Probably no other sincle screen
star ever received IN Seattle such
an ovation a. followed Harris name
on the screen at tho Liberty. His
every feat was generously applaud
cd. and a. the last "fadeout" the
house rang with applause
Truthful Tulllvcr' will remain
AZ the Liberty until "wednesday
night
DOUGLAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Full OF pep. ginger and all the
other spicy condiments necessary
90 the Fairbanks picture be Double
Trouble" which hogan fourday
stay in our gracious city A. the
Mission Sunday.
This picture Is one 81 Fairbanks
first. and was shown ~ one OF the
other theatres about a year ago. It's
Jim dandy.
RISE OF sUsAS"-sTRaND
Clara Kimball Youug h back In
town again in a new vehicle The
Rise Of susan. World production.
at tho Strand
Handsome Eugene O'Brien plays
opposite her Miss Young has been
stepping right along Of late. regain.
ing some % her popularity. In The
Rise OF Susan" she is particularly
fitted 10 tho part she has to play
In the first part 81 the story Miss
Young poses as a model showing
some OF the latest gowns Oh. la.la
/ MARY pickFORD-cOLlSEum
\ delightful little story Is The
Pride OF the Clan. at the Coliseum
this week. with Little Mary" pick
I ford in the leading role and Matt
Moore. her honorable brother-in.
Law. a. her lover Jamie
Tho story tells 81 how the young
| fellow. jamie. lover ~ MarEei.
daughter Of tho head 81 her clan. Be-
brought no believing himself n
Campbell on reaching his major
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08

Like busy bees. Star Want Ads
work without n let-up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
At .-

The total subscriptions to the Liberty Loan taken in by the banks of Juneau amount. to approximate ly $100,O00.
 Applicants seem to be well posted about the features of the loan and are coming forward much more live ly than marked the opening days ol the sale.
 The part that seems to be less understood is how soon may the bonds be negotiable, if applicant should desire to realize on them
 "Of course" said a local banker today, the government will not take back the bonds until the date SC, for their redemption. However, any person could dispose of his bonds tomorrow, if he needed the funds to the banks or others, since the, are the best security that one may possess"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
AMERICANS
 BE WELCOME
 AT MEETING To Be Held in Paris by the Allies for Purpose
 of Outlining
 Plans. OUR HELP IS NEEDED Russian Council Decides to Send Two Dele gates to the
 Conference.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The Tempts in an editorial today welcomes the participation of the United States in the coming conference of the AL lies here.
 It says it is highly gratifying to know that America will take part as the task for the Allies is too greart for them to enter into a general discussion without the ad- vice of the United States.
 The paper says that President Wilson has proven himself an i'm portant factor already and that it is essential that the delegates who attend the conference should hear him or those who possess his conf dence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
TEuTON LINES ARE BOMBED BY
 AMERICANS Are Told About Our Liberty Bond Drive and the
 Soldiers at the
 Frontz. NOVEL PUBLICITY PLAN
NOVEL PUBLICITY PLAN

WASHINGTON. Got. 20. - The Treasury officials today announced that American ayiators in France today are flying over the , German lines dropping Liberty Loan post ers.
 A large supply of posters was sent some time ago to General Pershing and arrangements made to have American aviators shower the western front inside the Ger man lines with them simultaneously, with an aerial campaign of drop ping paper bombs from coast to coast in the United States.
 The posters dropped in France tell that Uncle Sam with an army of millions and an air fleet of tre- mendous proportions is ready for the fray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
DRAFT REGULATIONS
 APPROVED BY WILSON
 FOR NATIONAL ARMY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Presi- dent Wilson has approved the new draft regulations which will be pro mulgated soon and govern the re- maining registered men for the Ma. tional Army. The new plans aim to classify each of the 9.000.000 men yet to be drafted for his place in the national defense scheme of de fense and postpone drafting men most needed in war industries and those having dependents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Alameda is expected from the south tomorrow. Not report ed from Ketchikan. Has mail. City of Seattle due here at 5:30 with four days mail. Jeffsrson expected from the south tomorrow. Not report ed. Has mail. Admiral Watson expected from the south Monday. Has mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Alice Is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. AI.ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednesday. Aiaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wedens- day.
 Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednes- day.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILUGS Mariposa is expected south bound on Tuesday. Is now at Cordova.
 Admiral Farrssut Is expected southbound Tuesday or We'd nesday.
 City Of Seattle will be due s0uthb0und M0n6Ay morning early.
 All soutkbound boats take mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
COPPER MINES IN NORTHLAND
 ARE TRANSFERRED

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-L0uis c. Dill man, of Seattle, mining capitalist, announces that his direct sale of the Westover group of copper mines in Southwestern Alaska to the Alaska Chitina Exploration Company of Se- attle for $416.0OO in gold bonds, is the largest cash sale for the year in northern copper properties. It Is believed the sale presages much activity on copper districts in Alas ka.
 JEROME, Arix.-J. R. Basket, I. w. w. leader. has been arrested by Federal agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
MYSTERY HOW GERMAN SUB
 DID ITS WORK In Torpedoing American Transport Antilles It
 Escaped the
 Destroyer. SEVENTY LIVES LOST None of the Naval and Army Officers on Board Were Among the
 Victims. E

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Ameri. can war officials are still awaiting details of the destruction of the first victim of German submarines in the loss of the American trans port Antilles.
 The brief report received from Sims, supplemented by later advices, says the Antilles was torpedoed with the loss of 70 lives. There were 16 soldiers and several sailors among the drowned.
 All army and navy officers on board and the ships master were saved It is believed that the trans port sunk in few minutes. and that the submarine evaded the con voy by remaining submerged. Neith- CT submarines nor torpedo was seen by those on board or by any of the conveys.
 The war officials are most inter ested in learning the manner in which the submarine managed to elude the convoy and discharge a torpedo which passed directly un- der the bowels of the vessel. Navy officials believe that the submarine lurked beneath the sur face until the rowing destroyers passed over 1t.
 It is impossible at this time to ascertain the identity or names of those killed. The list cannot be obtained until the muster roll is made at the French port of em barkation. and then compared with the roster of survivors. The number said to be on the transport. which was on it's way home when torpedoed in the wal zone, was 267. The Antilles was formerly Ward liner of 6.787 tons |
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
ALLIES WANT ADVICE OF THE U. s.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN FRANCE SUBSRIbE BIG
 AMOUNT FOR LIBERTY

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE Oct 20-American soldiers million dollars the Liberty Washington campaign 
 General Pehng appeal to the behalf of the Regiments companies and squads entered into rivalry and competition to see could subscribe the biggest
 the that the people home doing keep the field supplied and that funds buy food and munitions for the soldiers to lay down their lives for their country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
CHINESE PRESS
 IS AClTATED ]. :. OVER QUESTION

z PEKIN, Oct 2O.-The Chinese press is greatly agitated over sthe proposed army Allies loan, which a combination of Japanese intuition dealers are trying to make to China for the equipment of the Chinese army.
 It is understood that Japan de sires to control two arsenals and seeks to have Japanese military ad visers employed in China to instruct the army and direct it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN IN JUNEAU IS
 NOW s|OO,OOo Will Reach $2,O00,0OO ,O00 by Tonight for the NationaI-Wide
 Drive. MIDDLE WEST IS SLOW Conditions There Are caus- ing Grave Concern on
 Part of the
 Officials.
MIDDLE WEST IS SLOW
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.- The Liberty Loan campaign closed its third week today with excellent prospects of reaching $2,0O0,0O0,00O before tonight.
 Officials announce there is a general apathy prevailing causing the greatest concern of officials, especially extend ing over the Middle West to Texas, and also eastward to the i..lantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
BANDITS IN AUTO
 SECURE $20.000
 FROM STATE BANK

MIDDLEVILLE, Mich. Oct 20-- Three burglars in an automobile drove into Middleville and blew a safe open in the Farmers State Bank. and escaped with $20,000.
 The villagers heard five explos- ions
 No one offered to resist the rob bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
RUSSIAN DELEGATES

..g PETRQGRAD, Oct. 20.-The Cen tral Council of Workmen's and Sol diers' Delegates here defeated the Bolshevili resolution against send. ing delegates to the conference of the Allies to be held in Paris soon. They voted to send two represen- tatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
COASTWlSE STRIKE IS
 CALLED OFF

SEATTLE, Oct 2O.-The coast wise strike of the telephone and telegraph operators, linemen and electricians has been averted by the employees agreeing to remain al work until Oct. 27th, pending set clement for higher wages.
 The telephone operators struck at o'clock this morning and re turned to their switchboards agail at o'clock.
 The wage agreement of the cleo tricians with the company expires Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
KITCHENER INCIDENT
 RECALLED AT FRONT

PARIS, Oct. 20.-General A. Baratier killed in the first line trench was captain of the French command under General Marchand, whose oc- cupation of Fasoda in 1898 brought about the clash with Kitchener, which threatened war between England and France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
BRITISH ARE BUSY

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Reports said to be prevalent in America and else where that troops from the British dominions are used more freely on the Western front than are those from the United Kingdom, are de nied in "authorative statements, " published by Reuters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
Allies Progressing

LONDON, Oct 20.-A weeks re-. view of the war situation is favor able to the cause of the Allies on all fronts save in the Baltic cam paign, where the Germans have made some headway against the Russian forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 20. - Alaska Gold not quoted. American Zinc at 14l1. Butte & Superior at 1912. Chino at 44h. Fey ct 44h.
 Utah Copper at s3k. Nevada Cons, at lsx.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
Sink Two British Destroy CTS and Several Mer- chant Vessels in
 Recent Raid.
NO WARNING IS GIVEN
Is the Biggest Haul Made by the Germans in a Single Strike for
 Some Time.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Two German raiders attacked . convoy in the North Sea Wednesday and sank two British destroyers, the Mary Rose and Strongbow.
 Three merchant vessels escaped
 Five Norwegian, one Dan ish and three Swedish yes sells were sunk, without warning.
 The raiders wore heavily armed and showed anxiety to escape be- fore the British naval forces could interrupt them. They made no at- tempt to rescue the crews of the destroyers.
 The entire crews and officers were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
Leaves For Front

PETROGRAD, Oct. 20. - Premier Kerensky has left here for the fight ing front. in the Gulf of Riga sector, and it is believed his presence will have a good effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20

LONDON, Oct 20.-The Germans have landed additional troops on Goesel Island and also on Dago Is land, which lies to the north of Oesel Island and Aforms the boundry of Kaassar Bay. This is the last large island in the northern part of the Gulf of Riga in the Baltic Sea.
 The last named island is still in the hands of thc Russians and bars the way to the Gun of Finland, and entrance to Petrograd.s s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
British Activity

LONDON, Oct. 20.-British aerial activity and artillery fire continue active and is intense on the Fland- CTS front. These are taken as pre- liminary signs for another drive by the British against the German lines
 Gen. Haig's artillery has been smelling Zonnebeke sector and other points northeast of Ypres heavily
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20

cHlcAGO-The brewers have join- ed in with the women in opposing cabarets in Chicago saloons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
MEXICO URGED TAKE SIDES
 IN THE WAR General Garcia Tells the Chamber of Deputies
 Their Plain
 Duty. GENERAL NEWS OF WAR British Keep Active in the West; Germans Are Landing on Dago
 Island.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20.-General Garcia, virtual leader of the lib- eral constitutional party, told the Chamber of Deputies that the plain duty of Mexico was to take sides with the United States against Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
DAY OF PRAYER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.- President Wilson has pro- claimed Oct. 28 as . day of prayer for the success of the American arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20

MADISON Wis.-Superintende of State schools have denounced La Toilette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-20
(By The Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2O.-The following fac ing the the Liberty Loan show in conci investment for the people. They are as follows
 SECOND LIBERTY LG
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-28
Phone 73 Two Registered Druggists

A car of high grade Fertilizer has just been unloaded; lowest prices. phone GA, Farmers Supply Go. 22dl2
 Miss Mary Jones has accepted a position at Wat w. Whites as sales lady and began work this morning.
 FOR SALE large young work horse, of good size, gentle and sound. Will sell on time to responsible party. Call phone 287.
 E. Nolen of Philadelphia, manager of the lumber department of the Philadelphia Milling Co.,, was here to- day in interest of his company.