davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
~ CYNTHIA GREY

Our "Cory's" going away.
And I am glad sorry.
Cory" you know. Is one OF The
Star family
She came TO US last summer. a CO.
ed from the L. Of W
During the drowsy vacation
months she entertained us with
her breezy stories. brimminS with
her freSh. Optimistic viewpoint of
life.
To The Star readers. Miss Cor,
nella Glass will need no other In.
PRODUCTION
oh. no. Ne didn't disinhsrit Mas
Glass We only sen, her back TO
school. That's why she lS stlll a
member Of The Star family. and
that's Why | feel privileged to call
her Cory"
But all OF this Is merely a pro
losis 10 my story.
Cory's going Asay-yes. 10 charm
tho public. but In another way
This time II viii be Miss Cornsiia
Glass. rising young theatrical star.
instead OF Miss Cornelia oiass. re
porter.
Mas Glnss made her professional
debut with the Wilkes players here
one year ago ms Blanca. In The
Tanning OF the sbrow." AT the
wilkes Shakespeare memorial per
Torrance.
Since that time she has played
occasionally With the company.
And now she has been engaged
by Mr.. wilkes for the coming sea,
son 10 play second parts In the
Wilkea company IN Salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
| NORTHWEST TROOPS
GO TO EUROPE SOON


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a.-Def.
into orders TO transfer the 4lst
guard division to Charlotte. ". c.,
we're issued by the war department
today.
They had originally been ordered
10 Menlo Park. but the fact that
tho New England National Guard
division is going abroad left the
Charlotte camp open while there
we're difficulties over the sewerage
system at Camp Fremont.
The shift East indicates that the
war department probably intends
10 send the North~esterners--,
Washington. Montana. Oregon. Ida.
no and Wyoming-abroad among
the earlier contingents IL is by no
means certain, however. that II
will constitute the third division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
BRYAN BACKING
WAR PROFIT TAX

BIZ United pvsss IesesA wivs
lITCHFfElO. Ill.,. Aug. "a
Unequivoeal approval OF the
move to Increase the tar on
war profile and large Incomes
was given by Vim. jennings
Bryan In an Interview with
the United Press today.
II am IN favor of allowing th'
income tar exemptions to stand a.
they were before the war" hs said
The tar on large incomes. how
ever. should be increased.
when the young men are givins
their blood to save their country
there Is nothing unfair In askinf
the men who are taking profit from
war to pay the cost.
II also am grafifisd to note ths
increasing tendency to put restric
ton on the greed Of those endeav
oring to take advantage OF the wal
TO get more than a just profit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
Watch Sailors Drill

Spectators have established q
sort Of visitors gallery" along
brintnali ave, near the naval train
ing station at the university cam
pus. Altho visitors are not allowed
within the grounds TO watch the
drills and maneuvers. they have
found a good vantage point across
the way.
The drills are accompanied by a
sopieee band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23

She will leave for tina, city Sat
urday evening with her mother,
Mira. u. II. 0lass. 1905 18th ave. N.
Taxes Miss Hunts Place
Miss Glass has been playing ono
OF tho minor roles In sauce for tho
Geese" which tho Wilkes players
are producing this week During
the matinee performance Wcdpes.
day. Miss Phoebe Hunt. the l~ading
lady. collapsed twice on the stage.
and fiaally. after tho eurssln had
been rung down. vas taken to her
apartments at tho New WAshington
hotel she had been suffering from
larynxitiS
When u appeared thai Mas Hun,
would Do unable 10 continus In tho
part during the remainder Of the
week. the role vas assigned 10 Miss
Glaze, She will make her initial
appearance as leading lady
Thursday night.
Much pramstle Experience
She has been prominent since
earlies, childhood In home thoat.
ticals. aud Tor the past two season :
has been leading lady In the dra-
matte 'ductlons at the University
Of Ma ..lngtou.
hltho just 10. Corneiia Glass has
developed n rare and wonderful
personality. To know her Is 10 love
her.
That's Why We predict . bright
career for our Cory and that's
why Ne are glad for her that this
great opportunity has come. altho
we are sorry TO lose her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
MARION HARlAND.
Famous Domestic Science Expert

''Milk 10 the ideal food gensr-
ous glass contains food value equity
slsnt 10 two egEs or slice Of Juicy
hsrfstcah, Tbs ease Of disesting
nailk doss not ossrias the disssuSa
on gasirunutny and physiology have
Ions csc labeled milk The one Per-
feet Food Drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
Nick Carter PinChed
Shades Of Diamond Dick!

Shades Of Diamond Dick
Nick Carter has turned up.
He was arrested Wednesday
night on charge OF drunkenness
lie II q sailor. Judge Gordon sus.
pended his case In police cour,
Thursday morning.
There were five other drunks In
court, each of whom was fined $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
STRIKE TIES Up
TACOMA ShIPYARD

~, United Pves. leased Wire
TACOMA. Aug. 23-Ths Wright
shipyard. operated by George p.
Wright. former Tacoma mayor. was
completely shut down today when
50 skilled mechanics walked out
The strike was caused by Wrigt's
refusal to recognize the unions. 20
pay the union wage scale. which
is In force on government ship
building work. or even to meet with
union representatives..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
n. D. MiLNER. Pm. q.
v. S. Dept. Of Agriculture.

Butter 10 one Of the most I'm
portant sources 90 fat In cur diet.
and certainly the most palatahi.
and ono Of the most digeetibi.. But
ter ard cheese are highly important
milk produets'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
IL u. a. Gillies a wife heater,

The question was scheduled to
come up for settlement in police
court Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23

CLUB BREAKFASTS, STARTING
30 CENTS
To suit your taste and pocketbook
HOTEL BUTLER-Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
Or. WOODS HUTCHINSON.
Noted Writer on Dieteties.

''ti~ good TO yourself In "a. matter
OF food In the summer time. There
IL usually an abundance Of such
things as fruits. frash vegetables
milk. sggn butter. ices and ice
cream. In Ice cream iced puddings
and ffagsn eustards the combination
~ sugar and fat gives them hlxa
HuIrttfN~ value"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
PROF. NATHANIEL S. SMALLER,
Author Of "Demestiested Animals. !"

''Thore races which avail them
selves extensively 81 milk in their
dietary are tho strongest and most
enduring the world has known"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
OR. j. G. CREIGHTON,
Es.heaith officer Of Seattle.

Butter leads all other fats In the
energy II IL capable 81 producing In
the human anatomy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
PROF. EFFtE I. RAlTT,
University Of Washinoton.

MIX was made BY Nature for the
purpose Of building healthy tissue,
and We cannot Improve upon the
work Of Nature. Instead Of paying
. high price for other foods to build
up the body. would advise that
you try TO combine milk wiih other
foods uae NOR. milk MIR should
form . very large part OF the diet
81 children and young people. at
least to the twsnty-fifth year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
Help You to Live Longer, Work Better and
Reduce the Cost of Lining!

Or. HENRY c. SHERMAN.
Food Chemistry, Columbia Uniser-
slty.
"a isa fair estimate that q givan
amount 90 money spent for Amefi-
can cheese viii buy about fWtcs as
much food value ss ~ would "
spent for meat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
PROFESSOR RosENAu.
OF Harvard University.

"You would have 90 buy . ID. Of
beef 20 set the noufishnsnt con-
tanned In singi. quart ~ milk.
Mia contains all the ingredients for
noufis hmsnl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-23
Or. w. PEABODY BARTLETT
DR.. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG.
OF the U. s. Cevernmsn, staff.

q complete food"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21

versatIon with Howard Coffin of
the aircraft production board;
but there was only half an hour
to catch the Washington train
and Vincent wouldn't wait.
AS soon as he reached Wash
ington he conferred with Coffin,
Deeds and Waldron of the aircraft
board and soon had them with
him.
They told him to go to it, and
offered Help. Deeds suggested he
meet e. J. Hall of the Hall-Scott
Motor Co., who had just left
Washington after conference
with the aircraft board in which
he had demonstrated his great
technical knowledge.
Vincent caught Hall, whom he
had never met, at Cleveland, and
thus was formed the Hall
combination which worked out
the All-American motor.
Meanwhile Mai. Souther of the
signal corps, with the aid of Brit
ish and French aviation experts,
rounded up all available informa-
tion on foreign engines.
With this Vincent and Hal
locked themselves into hotel
suite.
They dug thru all the foreign
engine models, French, English
Italian and German, picking out
part by part the best designs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
NEW E NGINE
CONTINUED From Page One.D

(Contlnued FROM rage One.)
build a real fighting engine"
The next day Vincent arose
heavy-eyed and depressed.
At. breakfast he listlessly thumb
I'd the latest copy Of an automo-
bile trade journal, when suddenly
d nadine caught his eye:
"THIRTY-SEVEN KINDS OF
AIRCRAFT ENGINES IN ENG
LAND, FORTY-SIX IN FRANCE. '
In a flash he saw why England
and France were failing to sur
pass Germany in airplane output,
Rnd the line the United States
ynust follow.
Suppose, he thought, IAN au-
tpmobile company were building
S7 or 46 types of engines, what
chance would 1t have, 1t wouldn't
last month.
I'VE must get at the best fea-
tures produced up to date by
these 81 and 46 French builders,
weld them into a single engine,
concentrate on it, and improve it.
And we have got to hurry"
He left the table on the jump
and went to see Alvan Macauley,
president of his company. II
looked right to Macauley, but he
Is older and more conservative.
He urged a long-distance con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
MYSTERY
WOMAN IN
SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. = A
woman - daring, inscriptions.
determined-was the master
mind" which directed the footing
of the 100000 estate of Mrs.
Maude A. King, District Attorney
Swami today announced.
Cooperating with her was the
controlled and weaker mind of a
man.
These two conclusions, the dis
trict attorney says, are supported
by the eviednce OF the seized doc
uments, by the examination Of
more than 40 witnesses, and by a
mass of information collected by
New York authorities in their In
vestigation into circumstances
relative to the shooting of the
wealthy widow just outside Con-
cord, N. c., Aug. 20.
Mr.. Swami does not name the
woman of the master nina nor
the man who assisted her. Both,
the district attorney asserts. were
III emDeTB Ol lllt ldl sc Sloup VI
persons who derived financial
gains from their association with
Mrs. King.
Proof of the growing import
ance placed by the district attor-
ney's office in the part this UNI
named woman may have played IN
crimes against Mrs. King is found
in the fact that the district attor-
ney is making urgent efforts to
get testimony from Mrs. Mary
Melvin, only sister of the dead
widow.
Because Mrs. Melvin lived with
her sister/for years preceding the
|latter's death, the district attor-
ney's office believes she can throw
important light upon the various
persons who in the last two years
became intimate with Mrs. King.
To date the attitude of Mrs.
Melvin has not been very helpful
to the investigators. Mrs. Mel
win has insisted on remaining at
the Means home in Concord, N. c.,
and she Is never seen abroad
without company of CASTOR or
Alton Means, and is generally &C
companied by both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21

whose motto, he tells Harry"
was, 81 have no time to be tired. i"
Then Harry" wants to know
whether Kaiser Bill also has a
motto.
This gives uncle Karl" fine
chance to get thick with Bill.
Karl" says of Bill: "His motto
is contained in the words he spoke
when he became emperor; that,
like Frederick the Great he wished
to be the first to serve the state"
Blood and Iron
uncle Karl" then consumes a
chapter or so In telling Harry"
about the formation Of the German
empire and about the heroes"
who built 1t.
Bismarck was the great states
man who planned German unity"
he relates. I'VE called him the
- I~n.~-.1 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SNiMS.
tu. =. staff Correspondent
(lnIteJ Press leaHcd MIre.l


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIE
IN THE FIELD, Sept 81 Be-
hind an inferno OF bursting steel.
British troops carried on a
mile further today into German
positions along the Ypres Menin
road.
Probably the greatest ar
tillery duel of the whole war
ragged last night over the
eight miles on which ifeid
Marshal Haig's troops struck
early yesterday morning.
The British were not content
with single wall of bursting
shells ahead of their troops.
Not even two, or three, or four
walls were enough-but actually
five distinct lines of fire were
thrown to pulverize resistance.
With almost superhuman inge-
nuity, the five lines of fire were
made to merge in forward and
backward and sideway sweeps.
a Loom of Death.
1t was a veritable Icon Of
death weaving its terrors fur.
Their and further into the enemy
tines.
Garage passed thru barrage
until it seemed the air was
elogged with shells.
The enemy's guns retaliated
heavily in spots, especially on the
Auzacs. to the right of the at
lacking center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
10000 IN CAMP and
STILL they COME

Almost 10000 men are at Camp
Lewis, including the first five per
cent and nearly a third of the 40
per cent which is now arriving.
Trains are arriving day and
night at short intervals. Between
900 and 1000 men are expected
Friday. The largest contingent
arriving Thursday was from Seat
tie, 73S men, who came in two
trains, one at i:45 p. m. and the
other at a little before I o'clock.
The last of the Seattle men
were marched to barracks at 8
O'Clock. They were assigned to
companies A and f and headquar-
tiers company, 36lst infantry, and
to a machine-gun battalion.
Patriotic Outfit.
In spite OF the report that a
number OF conscientious DIRECTORS
were coming with this quota, nc
more patriotic consignment has
yet been received.
Their coaches were decorated
with warlike notices. ITO Hell
with the Kaiser" said one. Der
lin or Bust" was another.
Say" inquired an olive-drab
shirted, civilian-trousered veteran
of the first per cent confiden
TALLY of Wexford Beaton. wht
with other members of Seattle
draft boards motored over to NEE
the men, ARE any of those con
scientious DIRECTORS going to b'
put in with u.s."
Beaton didn't know, but sup
posed so.
Chinese, Too.
"Well, the Today soldier sug
gested, "if you can get a wore
with them, I'd just tell them no
to say much when they get here
A lot of us fellows are kind o
stuck on this job, and they nigh
start something.
There were several Chines'
among the Seattle men.
Snohomish county men came II
automobiles. One of the cars bor'
a cartoon of Uncle Sam giving thu
kaiser a piece OF his mind.
George McCloud of Puyallul
has the honor of being the frs
Indian at camp. He came Thurs
day morning from Yelm.
The men due Friday are from
California, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana and Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21

Mercedes best here, Rolls-Royce
there, Hispano-Suiza for this, Ca
prom for that.
But thru all ran the underly-
ing oopviction-''The Lorain Die
trich type just developed in
France rs the coming motor" so
it was settled on as the basis.
By May 81, just four days aft
er the idea came to Vincent, their
2O-hour-a-day work resulted in a
tentative report for the aircraft
board embodying sketches.
That night they met army and
navy officers and the aircraft
board in Gen. Squire's office,
where they were told to go ahead
with working drawings.
They wired Detroit for two
good layout men, who arrived
Friday, June 1; and with Hall
and Vincent worked straight on
thru until Monday afternoon-6S
HOURS ON A STRETCH!
On June 4 they were back
before the joint army-navy-
aircraft board conference,
and this time they got their
final orders:
"Go to it-build 10 sam
pie engines i'm the shortest
possible time" The first
engine was promised within
seven weeks.
How the Packard Co, was per-
suaded to give up its ambition of
making the Packard aviation en-
CINE as famous in the United
States as the Mercedes is in Ger
many. and concentrate on the
All-American motor which will
bear no makers name; how the
wooden model was finished in
lust three and half days; how
some 20 manufacturers were
practically Communicated to rush
the parts of engine; how IL of
the greatest engine experts were
brought into the conference to
perfect the Standardization; how
craftsmen and mechanics volun-
teered to work night and day,
Sundays and holidays: how a pug
nacious Packard traffic manager
rode in the baggage car with the
engine from Detroit to Washing
ton and brought 1t thru In 20
hours by smashing railroad rules
all these are vitality interesting
stories.
BUT THE BIG STORY is
THAT OF JULY 3, JUST
FOUR WEEKS AFTER THE
ORDER "GO AHEAD" THE
FINISHED ENGINE WAS AT
THE BUREAU OF STAND
ARDS IN WASHINGTON
READY FOR IT'S FIRST
TESTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
HAIC PUNCHES
w HOLE
ENEMY'S Line

Iverness Copse, Glencorse wood.
Nome Bosscher wood and Dunn
barton lakes were scenes OF par
ticularly fierce fighting.
Unlike previous offensive
blows struck recently, the British
used very few tanks. The ground
vas not favorable.
New Air Tactics.
The ground over which the
advance was made was muddy
Heavy showers during the night
made the going even heavier
Turnout the morning the clouds
hung only coo feet above the
ground and high wind whipped
singing mist into the faces of the
fighters.
According to pre- arranged
planes, great numbers of British
airmen participated in the at
tack. They earned the right to
he called aerial cavalry here
after.
At 500 feet altitude and less
during the thickest of the infan-
try fighting, they swooped above
the German lines watching for
open bodies of troops, and find
ing them, ducked down so low
that their wheels seemed almost
to touch the helmets Of the leu
tons, their machine guns spatter-
ing death.
1t was the first battle In which
the airmen were formally as
signed to the task of machine
cunning infantry,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21

triotism with pies, chicken and
cakes.
Troop trains bound for Camp
Lewis. Tacoma. from California,
Idaho, Utah and other states pass
ed thru Portland at regular inter
walls last night and today. Each
one stopped here long enough for
Portland women to give the sol
diers a dainty lunch.
Ten thousand pies. 10000
cookies and 10000 cakes were
distributed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21

Wrmor Houses always correctly styled dependabiy made
and perfect fitting Isn't remarkable that Wirthmor Bouses
have advanced In prieeust good everbut great
growth In ale the has offset the Increased cost
sensible, service
able destined popular this fall than
s sss i nss "s su s' at ." display Tomorrow" S00
Third Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
PROFITEERS
EXPLOITING
u. S. BANNER
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. II.
Exploitation Of the Stars and
Stripes for illegal profiteering is
charged by the federal trade COM
mission in a formal complaint
made today against the Associa-
ton of Flag Manufacturers of
America and 20 of the largest ban
ner makers in the country.
Specifically the complaint al
leges undue enhancement of
prices thru concerted action in
violation of the unfair COMPETE
ton law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
LOTS OF DOG
AT WEDDING
,ua,ted Press Leased WIRE,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 21.-Sassiety was still en-
thusing today over the wedding of
Rufus of Bulmer and Miss Dahlee
Winks Chin Chin--about which
there was more dog than any sim
FLAIR function in the history of the
local smart set.
The ceremony was performed at
the residence of Mrs. John Fred
erick Huckel and her sister, Miss
Sybil Harvey, both Of Kansas
City. Covers were laid for II
guests and engraved announce
nsnts were i7alnl The table
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
FINE TEUTON
PROPAGANDA

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the kaiser been on the throne7"
This gives uncle Karl the oppor-
tunity to blow the Hohenzollern
horn as follows:
in the year 1888 he succeeded
his father, Kaiser Frederick. This
great hero. whom the people cal'ed
Our Fritz 1iyad- ~. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
SHOWER SOLDIERS
WITH PIES, CAKES

Omitted Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 81. =
Portland today showed her pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
TELEPHONECO.
STRIKE VOTE

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 81. =
Linemen, switchboardmen and
general electrical workers of the
Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph Co.
will vote tonight on a strike to en-
force their demands for wage in
creases.
A strike vote of telephone cleo
trical workers as taken In Taco
ma Monday night. While no Of
ficial announcement of the result
of the vote In Tacoma has been
made, union officers said today
they were certain the men were in
favor Of q strike by big major
ity.
The linemen are demanding an
increase in wages from 81 to So
a day, recognition of the union and
recognition of the union girl oper-
ators affiliated with the Electrical
Workers.
---------------------------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
FIRED FIELD PARTY
FROM A THEATER BOX
Eazimova Wouldn't Stand for
Comment from the Audience
While in Tense Scene.

WASHINGTON. March zs.-N-s.
Nz-s-z-. F-=lt and five other Wash
.- zz-- society women occupying d box
q; Ire @e.zsc1 tleate. last r!ght.
v-=-@ l-= Szz.-1ra : appearing IN
-zr--1- >--14s were compelled 70
leave ere Playhouse before The end q
t1s performance.
ToEzri -ze s-5 e The second act.
- T-e- Ms E-zz ls.E L-cE@t-. ir the
role = y1--E mother. attempts 20
-T1-z-- = = gil o. h=- oEn age. $50
--.=- t--- e.. women up - tbs time.
Information concerning I----.e1 lie.
-1= ----tsrt occurred
L----E -L-s -=C.--. s- audible COM
-s-- cane from ,1e TX occupied ly
-.s 5-@.t pz--v IT, an .-s-4-; Nine
Ez--C. called trr curtain and The
s=-z vas C-r-za.=l A. usher h-r-
red % Ire 1cL whence tre disturb
z--= came and Cautioned the occ--
ps--z
r.. Ne Ezz-ovs told t1e man
r=r q. re t-ss--r that she could not
proceed ----l ere cause q. ere dis
.--tz--= was removed The r.z-sEe-
-te-s-rC- preceded 20 TIE c-L- and
a..= t-= ..E--s Te-= .oT-re1 re c.
c-pz--s thereof fled c-- The play
men wss resumed TIE names of the
--e--t t-z-s o.. Lr-. E.s.[s party could
--. - learned