davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22

SALEM, Ore. Aug. 22.-Fifteen
forest fires have been started in
Yamhill county timber land bought
for Belgian colonization purposes.
according to the report today of Dis
trlct Fire Warden w. II. Menden-
hall, stationed at Sheridan. to
State Forester Elliott. The report
blames German spies or sympathiz-
ers for the fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
MISSING!
Mrs peqqy Trovfbrls

Mrs PEGGY TrowbrIrge.
age ~. disappeared II
hours after her marriage.
with $1,000 taken from her
husbands trousers.
Why and where she went
will be fully explained BY
maravene Thompson. au-
thor OF Persuasive Peggy"
the next novel to appear In
The Star. beginning Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
Division No. q

Tn. following men IN division Nc (.
have been called for examination ct a
~. on aa'ufdsY. August -. In room a.,
County city building
Thomas Martha Johnson wade uAnr.
ton Alexander. Prank nurdsu Post.
clyde shaw o'Rssr. lee George Glen.
ings Earnest Quman Triplsit Louis
Johnson. Frank Julius Eekort. Howard
wayne Anderson. William wiiford tsiah
Hugh Charles Smiley, Atei Jarvt. carl
Douglas. Tony Hrusirh. oscar Lewis
kimbrp. Antun SorlinK. Fred Stevens
nusher. Anton carl Jensen. Stanley Mar
tin Erhwah. Dean Dayton ballard Har-
old Wiiher NetH Maurice William Pat
ton. Charles William Cook. Ulysses = q.
kuhn. lr. OLAF EonEye. John Henry
wetrior. Frederick Henry Adolf wshde.
Perry g. cofpfH. Jr. Horace CYrti
nrown. tsak oAttfrtd German.on. Albert
EdwArd Dalton. Alvin Henry Reed Raulo
EdEar Nubbsii. John l.. Brandt. Jr.
Henry Wniktn WYNN. John Joseph Me-
kinnon. william bell white Howe. Hen
~ Harvey warren. William John PEPPER.
Frederick sivoia. oscar Valentine
sehott. Roy Oivish. nasssi X woodman.
Robert George Eabsrkorn. Ralph fver-
son. sr~gorio celia. James Howard
Payne. Thomas Philip Campbell. teander
Foster. William John barr. oscar Henry
Anderson. Arthur Rowland white. John
Herbert Corners. william Dining. Carl
lirhua. Lawrence benjamin i,oors. David
Graham Wothsrspoon. Harry Fink ieike,
Frank w. Moffst. Carbon ogden. Charles
Ashley Hohlnsnn. John Leo MuliiHan.
Emil Carosins. Howard Cyler Rios. Adolf
Niciaus Nelson. Verne Harrison Mlliett.
Oscar Gottfield Erickson. Sherman
Pruitt, Gilbert Tobias sandvcRcn. George
kinkie Edwards Harold Lester schwah.
Frank Erwin Reynolds. Edward Joseph
Nordhof. Lawrence CLANCY nm Law
tence Bonapnrts McMichaei. Frederick
Rudolph i.emke. Irving Edward SchmitR.
Noel Chariot Sargent. WRlly Peterson.
Frederick Frank Fua-. Henry Giaaon.
George Earl Kaiser. John Davia Farley.
Roger julius Duiium. John Wesley Law
renee, John Roy McDonouEh. Matt Ed
ward Msnur Thorbjorin Grooming. Henry
y Turner, Jr.. Fred Gus SieVsrt. Anthem
Ioonn Calusich. Claude Alexander Mar
shall. pietro Coraiio, Paul Harold Muir
ply. George Gales Grinneil, Ralph sd
ward Garfield. calvin Harrison Yarrow.
Morris Cooper CLARK. Fred waldo Ring.
Charles Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
Prisoners Mutiny in
Walla Walla Keeps Tn

WALLA WALLA. Aug. 22.-Pris-
oners continued their mutiny in
the state penitentiary here Tues
day and Tuesday night. hammer
ing on the cell walls and doors. and
throwing Oregon boots thru the
windows, attached to ropes made
OF bedding. The jute mill has
been closed dowh, and most of the
prisoners are being kept in their
cells.
The convicts demand the resig.
nation of Captain of the Guards
Burk and Turnkey Dickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
No More Weak Stomach
Dieting For Me

Today make your declaration OF
stomach independence from diets
ana stomach drugs Just because
you have been pRmpcring a weak
digestion for years is no reason why
You should not begin today to eat
the rich. delicious. nourtshing food
you crave. Try one more good dim
ner. taking with II a teaspoonful Of
pure bisurated magnesia in a nttle
hot water. RisurAted MaEnesla neu-
tralizes all the dangerous acid in
your stomach. prevents food sourlng
and fermenting. and allows easy.
natural. painless digestion. IL works
like charm. and old dyspeptics.
dieting for years. are forgetting
now their stomach woes and worry.
and are eating anything they wish.
Bisureted Magnesia Is not a laxa-
tive. is harmless and is sold by
druggists everywhere in both DOW
der and tablet form--never as q
liquid or milk. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
$1,000 Austrians
Now Held Prisoners

ROME. Aug. 22.--Prisoners in
Gen. Cadorna's offensive reached a
total of more than 1900 men and
81 officers this afternoon. The
war office announced 30 guns and
a great quantity of booty had like
wise been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22

ting mouth its original excellent condition Coming our offices for
the
display We pleased have and anxious be
OF service
by the fact that
largest equipped operated dentists
licensed practice by the Board Dental Examiners and who each
have had practice personal and well established repua
ton is OF
don't put day right the time start
efficiency
gooi teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
German Soldiers Like to
Play Behind Their Trenches

It's "home madc" merry go round erected 10y German
soldiers Avrcour France which French hands
Three French soldiers trying the mechanical toy left
by their enemies On the wheel was written IN German:
Around the world in 40 days Departure from Paris.
No jumping off the way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
Read the next novel In The Star
beginning Monday.

MUSIC AND DANCING. DINNER.
HOTEL BUTLER
Refined atmosphere--menu con.
sistent with your pocketbook. -Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
Certified
division No. 6

The following IN divisisn No. have
besn certified into the iuiiiisry service
Of the unitsd Ntstsr. .ahisrt 90 the ao-
tier % tho district board
Joe v Bryanf. Donald p uufa. Joseph
isunsfro. Herman Andfss ftarEess
fsiss Pete. Patrick J sparrow. Hartnoad
utih.rt Potter. James Ifsihs ~ Iohn.
Elmer isiEh Hui. Charles Johnson. Ole
Htorvfek. Niiliefs r Tsfiow. Corfea
Bennett pHafA. John Joseph Msshan.
Rupert Faui scatter. Peter CramsF Holm.
Pred Howard simpson. Lawrence G.
Tompkira. Prank Kingdom. Gust ChA-
fouhAs. IlodY Lawrence i.Vdsii. Par Emil
olofson. Louis a Torksison. DR. James
Louis RnarS. Donate Leuro. Prank
ward. Aihis Nasond. Oral J. pola,tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22

You'll smile often " you read
persuasive Peggy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS
AaSafaVAf. ALA Dkxh-k-

Hossford's Acid Pkosphsts
asbuilds impaired nerve force, rslisvss
yrafn fatigue and invigorates the system
buy q botue.-Adyertisesasnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
GET we'll

Tho QuIckest and Safest
Way
CONSULT Us
About the following Wide
range Of Disorders
GENERAL DISORDERS.
tstarrh. eye. ear.
nose. throat and chest
troubles. rheumatism.
Beuritis. nervous dis
orders. scns. pimples.
stomach and Intestine I
fro1bles kidney. liver
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
THE RED CROSS.

Ready, and willing. resourCeful and
grand.
Heart of our citizens. soul of our
land
Balm Of a battle fronts victory or loss
Gift of our people. the glorious Red
Cross!
Deep in our soul lives the cause they
enlist.
Deep in our heart. sentiment doth in
sist
That We work and We share. and we
sacrifice. too.
With men who are fighting for lib
erty true.
Where the flower of suffering blossoms
and grows.
There the tender nurse hastens, and
happily knows
Her kind ministrations, her knowl-
edge supreme
Makes light through the darkest, the
dreariest dream.
Where the valor OF doctors who've
suffered and died
For love of humanity! always has
cried
Aloud in its praise to a grateful old
world
Where sickness and pain are sins
penalties hurled.
Through centuries of change in It's
peoples and times.
Through valleys and hills and vari-
Gus climes
Where the cattle once roamed. now
great city streets.
Where river and mountain, still,
every day. meets!
II is there sweet charity's bounteous
Outgrowth.
Twas the heart Of one woman that
gave it birth,
'Tis the hearts of all women who've
loved. and whose loss
swell the ranks each day of the ma
tion's Red Cross!
CHI cloak Of benevOlence! could kind
ness more sweet
Teacn lessons more tender. or grave
crises meet?
Than those that we know every day
brings to light
Where the Red Cross is holding her
gallant. glad fight.
Where heroes are made, meath shell.
or, near mine,
To the front, or between. or back of
the line
Throbs the heart of a nation. its pulse
Red Cross
Who counts. not of earth its profits
or loss.
Oh! beauteous giving. Oh! glad sac
rifce!
Is there anything better, greater, more
wise
Than gifts of our time. or, our gold.
be il tons
: Can they ever compare with the gift
Of our sons?
'Tis glorious work-a great country's
gift,
'Tis meant to help. to cure. to upHft
Though started on earth twas model
ed above
Christ practiced giving on man-iust
for loys!
annals orc. PuGH.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
The Advisory Commission
Gets Busy.

Chatting under a foolish system.
members Of the advisory commission
OF the Council Of National Defense
including some of the most eminent
business men OF the land-haye served
notice on the administration that thew
must be clothed with more authority
than they have at present.
1t is an anomalous situation thai
these experts and men Of affairs
should remain in a merely advisory
capacity to a group of Cabinet Of
ncers who are squabbling among
themselves as to war prices. These
men demand that questions of price
disagreements be put in their con-
troll. They are entirely right in the
demand.
Some members of the advisory COM
mission are 6isgruntled. They should
pocket their grievances and con-
centrate in the demand for the power
and scope which is rightfuny theirs.
The President knows their point OF
view. 1t is inevitable that he will
recognize the justice of it. 1t is not
merely a coalition Cabinet" which
will come il the war Is PROLONGED.
but a business Cabinet of the type
that now rules in Britain.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Eyer, Litds BIZ HsIps.

There is such . unanimity of feel
ing among the people of Washington
on the subject OF District suffrage
that the action of Representative
Dyer In introducing q resolution in
Congress, asking . vote for the Dis
trict, Is sure to please the entire city.
We wish to take this opportunity to
congratulate the new owner of the
Washington Times on joining a move
ment which for many years has the
entire support of both the people and
the press Of this city.
At the time Of the Forward Wash
ington' dinner given several months
ago by the Chamber of Commerce. The
Herald urged the people Of Washing
ton TO get together and demand from
the government a voice in their af-
fairs. and trade bodies and citizens
Of the city are all bending every ef-
fort toward the votes.
Suffrage for the District is such a
vital problem that we again wish 70
compliment the new Times for its
instant recognition OF the fact and
for placing its shoulder to the wheel
of the movement. For in a campaign
OF this kind universal thought and ac-
ton are essential and every little bit
helps
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
High Cost Of Paper
Kills Adless Daily

Chicago, July E.-The Day Book,
Chicago's "adless" afternoon news
paper. has just died and n. d. Coch-
ran, the publisher. announces the de-
mise as follows:
When / started The Day Book In
October. 1911, I thought had worked
hard enough and long enough at the
newspaper game to have earned the
right to turn crusader and branch out
into 'adless journalism.
FINALLY l got The Day Book to d
point where it was not losing over
$500 a month. With 5000 circulation
II could have been made self-sustain-
ing. At one time The Day Book
circulation reached 5000 daily. In
August, 1916. came a boost in the
price of white paper. Later 1 tried
to meet that by increasing the retail
price to cents.
Not enough people wanted a free
press Q cents worth. Circulation fell
on. the people were trained for big
headlines. The war brought EN-
proving again that Sherman was right
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Festivals at Church
To Raise Debt Fund

Dancing, prize bowling and pool
were the amusement features at the
Immaculate Conception Hall last
night, when a midsummer festival
was given for the benefit of the I'M
maculate Conception Church debt.
A committee composed of members
of the parish was in charge of the
fete. 1t included John Hunter. John
Cannon, Charles Aughinbaugh. Ray
mond Breen, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Kirby,
Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. OFT. Mrs. George.
Mrs. Aughinbaugh, Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Rev. George J.
Bryant. assistant pastor of the church.
was supervisor. The festival will
probably be continued through Friday
night
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

less unfavorable weather sets in,
splendid harvcsts. and it is noticeable
that in these States there is an in
creased amount of corn under CuItiva-
ton.
A year ago Dakota met with disap-
pointment in its harvest OF corn. due
entirely to unfavorable weather. That
shortage in part explained the falling
OFF in the aggregate harvest of corn
in the United States for 1915. This
year there are some unfavorable re-
ports from North Dakota. due entirely
TO climatic conditions in May and
June; for, although in some other
parts of the country these few months
were characterized by excessive rain.
fall, yet because of some mysterious
meteorological influence which pre-
vailed in North Dakota no rain fell.
Unless there should come drenching
rains in that State. North Dakota 5
harvest will be disappointing. Curl
ously enough, while North Dakota
was suffering from excessive drought
in May and June, the farmers of tho
southern portion of Minnesota were
regarding with dismay heavy and con-
tinuous rainfall, so heavy taht it ap-
peared to have impaired the corn.
The farmers of the Northwest ought
to receive this year from three hun
drcd millions TO four hundred millions.
perhaps more, for their harvests even
though the government should fix a
relatively low price for these COM
modities. That estimate is based upon
one which was made by an excellent
authority in tine Northwest who stated
4 day or two ago that the farmers OF
North Dakota received in a year and
a half, ending January LIST of this
year. approximately one hundred
million for their crops.
Up to the first of July the farm
labor situation in that great agri-
cultural empire of the Northwest did
not occasion much anxiety. The test,
however. will come between mid-July
and the first of September. Already
organization has been perfected which
1t is hoped, even expected, will
eliminate or greatly lessen danger in
the harvest situation on account of
farm labor scarcity. The govern
ment at Washington and officers of
the various States are already acting
in perfect cooperation. In addition
voluntary dSSoCldllbHS KNOW N as
safety and defense bodies. are sup
plementing the work Of the govern
ment and the State officers. These
efforts will, it is expected. provide
sufficient farm hands, and skillful
distribution of them. so that no real
anxiety about the reaping of the
harvest. on account of labor shortage.
exists.
Every report which is received from
other parts of the country than the
Northwest contains encouraging state
ments, excepting that there is Mt pres
ent not a good understanding respect
ing the prospect of the cotton crop. But
on the whole it can now be safely
predicted that unless there are most
unfavorable conditions the country is
to gather this year the largest harvest
ever secured. This will be gratifying
news to the allies. for it is known that
they are to continue to be to a great
extent dependent upon the United
States for food. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Invents New Auto Fuel.

Superior. Wis, July ia solution
of the auto fuel problem Is expected
in a new manifold for automobiles
that has been invented by Or. ]. G.
Barnsdale. OF this city. Trial tests
show that the invention allows a car
ten miles more on a gallon of the
cheaper fuel than It does on gasoline.
The manifold permits mixtures of
gasoline and kerosene to be used by
holding the kerosene until heat has
vaporized the fluid.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Four M. & M. Ships Sold.

Boston, July 10.-Agents of a New
York concern today purchased from
the Merchants and Miners Company
the steamers Berkshire. Indian, Lex
ington and Tuscan. The first three
were sold for s275.O00 each, while
the latter brought s65o.o00. These
vessels had been in the service OF
the company between Boston and
Philadelphia and Boston and Chesa
peake Bay ports. They were taken
off recently because Of increased
operating expenses.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
SOLDIERS GIVEN BIBLES.

More than 5000 Bibles and pocket
testaments have been distributed to
the soldiers in camps in the District,
Maryland and Virginia, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
the Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, president
Of the Pocket Testament League.
Persons desiring to aid in carrying
on this work may send their contri-
buttons to Bible Class Alliance, s25
Ney York avenue northwest, It was
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Verdict in Will DISPUTE.

Justice Stafford, holding a Probate
Court, yesterday afternoon ordered a
verdict in favor of Martin S. Conley
and Edward 2. Conley, heirs and
beneficiaries under the will of Cath
crime Conley. deceased. whose will
was contested by a brother living in
Maine and five heirs-at-law. The
verdict also favors three of Mrs
Conley's nieces. The estate is valued
at $50, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
HELD FOR BOYS DEATH.

Harry Grossman. chauffeur ir
charge of the automobile which rar
down and killed Willie NJ. Rout, sor
of Policeman William Rout. near the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Monday night, was held yesterday
for the action Of the grand jury by
a coroner's jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

It is too early to talk about a new
liberty loan" and Secretary McAdoo
is entirely right in lambasting the
dopesters who placed it for next Sep
tember.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

Six months have passed since Ger
many first proposed peace terms. and
yet yesterday Bethmann- -Hollweg de-
clared the time was not ripe to make
known her terms.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

There are many varieties Of mean
men. but the bread card thieves in
Berlin are a trifie under the scale Of
the folks who steal candy from kids
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
AUSTRIAN CABINET FAILING.

Geneva, July 10-The temporary
cabinet of Austria, headed by Premier
Won Seydler. is about to come to an
end according to advices from Vienna
today. 1t hrs BEEN in power for less
than three weekA y. -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

The rumor Of cabinet changes in
Germany ought to furnish President
Wilson with the first good idea that
has come out of Berlin in three years
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

Emma Goldman has been spelling for
a prison term so long that she ought
TO be happy. now she's gotten it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

The 7. W. ". is threatening a strike
of agricultural workers in the West
Yet some folks say there is no Prus-
sian taint in it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

run-recognize this fact Recently at the Ad-
vertsns Convention in St. Louis Of national rep
utation gave their views advertising.
Geo w. Perkins, of the u. S. Steel Corporation and
International Harvester Co.. recommended publicity to
business ills; Guy L. Sullivan of the Fisk Rubber
Co.. told how profitable advertising had been for his
company B. F. Bush president of the Missouri Pacific,
declared that newspaper advertising pays railroads;
Thomas L. Fleming, president of NestIes Food Co..
serted have only scratched the surface of newspaper
advertising potentaliy; Gov. Walter E. Edge of New
Jersey, showed how maker and consumer profit by pub
lciy; Ogden J. Armour declared the daily press in
valuable aid in discovering market and then developing
its full possibilities. Percva HILL president of the Amer
lean Tobacco Co.; Thomas E. Wilson, president of VIII
Co, and many other wellknown business and ad
vertisins gave views, supported by experience.
the value of newspaper advertising.
The merchants realize the value of advertising today
before. Business good and good advertising
will make it better.
7omorrow--"Settling the Questions of Life.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

The unpopular character Of Mr..
Hoover's prospective job as food die
tator does not diminish his eagerness
to assume it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

The Junkers are about to be reduced
to junk. 1t will be quite an impress
sive heap
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

Even Count Reventlow takes a
crack at Mr.. Creel by denying the
truth of his submarine romance.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

There's some hope for whisky now.
'tis said. The counter-offensive OF the
vets has started.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1911.
A LINE o. CHEER
written especially for The Washington HeraId.)
By John Kendrick Bangs.

WILL.
Will to be strong!
II won't be long
Before you really are.
Will to be free
From misery
And Care will draw afar.
Will to be brave
And cen the grave
Will lose its terrors black.
Will to have health,
And spirit wealth.
And neither shall you lack.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
WELLSBORO

kENTJCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH
An ABSOLUTELY CLEAN HOTEL
Give this hotel . tTial for a Gsv. Il sstlsl-d.
then MAKE nTsHEsmeuis for a longer stAy. No
adysnced payments asEeJ.
Hot and C1lc rrunIng writer; siso rooms With
pntate balls. SINGLE or sn suite. White se-vlc~,
Cuisine Of The highest order. HIgh class Grill
and cafe. A hotel with a plsasant atm H-rhrFr
and disfin-tiTe iearGrer Large IoTcn. ElrTuro-.
Rates. $3.50 Up weekly; S, pcr day u. >rtcisl
family rates. Rocket and n3onu Garags N
Connection. Bathing frum h0'rL
MYERS & PROTHERp.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

Advertising is a busi-
ness force that is a ne
cessity. not only to busi-
ness progress, but to bust
ness existence.
The captains of indus
try-the men whose Wis
ion has raised them head
and shoulders above the
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
GROVE EBORDEREbl n 81
TO PRESIDE CAMP!
University Student to Be
Trained as Officer.

John T. Grove. student in the
school Of Journalism at the university,
yesterday received orders from the
war department to report May IL at
Presidio for the period Of instruction
In the camp Of the officers reserve
corps. Mr.. Grove took his examination
several weeks ago for commission in
the reserve corps and has been under
waiting orders for fortnight. He will
leave tonight for Seattle and will pro-
ceed from there to San Francisco.
Mr. Groves home is in New York
city. He has been registered in jour-
nalism at the Montana state Univer-
sity for two years and half. He has
been an honor student and has held
important positions in the student or
ganizations at the university. He is
president elect of the local chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi and was for several
months last fall acting editor of The
Kaimin. Last summer he worked as
reporter on The Missoulian. He is
well known and much liked in the city
as we'll as on the campus.