davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24

Now tnerrc calling pacidate "pusaydota.' %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
MOB FAILS TO
WIN CONFESSION
OF KIDNAPPING.
~ uoit-d r,~.~ r--s-~d wi,~

B, Init ~ rye.~ T<-s.~i Wir~
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. June ~.
The body Of little Lloyd
keet. found two weeks after he
was kidnapped. was TO be buried
here today In Maple Park GENE
terry. Thousands Of people will
attend the funeral, altho only
immediate friends OF tho fam
ily will be admitted TO the
homes services.
Mrs. kect, mother Of the
baby, fs still In a serious condi.
ton. but is bearing her grief
bravely. After the first shock
was over, she regalned her COM
posure somewhat. The dread
uncertainty and the strain OF
anticipation. at least. was end
ed.
Baby Kect was not drowned. as
at first supposed. The coroner last
night determined he had died from
exposure or malnutrition.
Yesterday events and subse
quent failure to wiring additional
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
LAY PLANS TO
EXEMPT UNFIT
FOR WAR FIRST
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June H.
The first actual step toward
formation Of boards which will
consider exemption from ser
vice in the national armies
raised by oonscription, was
taken today when plan for ex-
emptlon Of those physically un-
ft was submitted to the pres-
dent by special board Of law
yers, jurists and military au-
thoritles.
The plan provides that each 10
al exemption board will have as
me member a physician who will
~ontlnued on page 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Il Was Aaron Burr
Who Made Him "Man
Without Country"

History is not certain as 10
whether Aaron Burr. who came
within one vote OF being the
third president OF the United
States. afterward proved a
traitor TO the Union or not.
This much IS certain. how
ever. from the records studied
by Edward Everett Hale. He
influenced young Philip Nolan
TO such an extent that when the
latter was tried for sedition. he
boldly declared he did not want
10 ever hear OF the United States
again. What follows Is related
in THE Man without Coun-
try"-a story that is the more
appreciated in these trying
patriotic days than at other
times.
Begin the first installment
today, on page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
\

CLANS Just the way you
know
How the catfood presently and the nurses
relieved responsibility arrival OF
breaking health and
escape: and another girl, with
themselves filled with bread and
chocolate Chareroi the the face
warnings and Begans alike, and finally got
back Paris after experiences like the crowded pages OF
romance--hese things o OF this story.
Nor necessarily of this story that the American
girl her pretty Seattle said to me-
Il back there but that America Is
In the shall back again when am needed"
This only the story OF the work the Red Cross does
in wartime. and OF what happens when there are not
dressings and food and enough and OF the high
hearted courage and cheerfuness that makes it sacred
service humanity whether its work be done in the Ar
oadc building headquarters under the rddled Red
Cross flags Charleroi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
LISTER HERE
]. TO HELP WAR
: LOAN FORCES
Liberty bond purchases.
Bells VIII 6e RurQ

Liberty bond purchases.
Bells VIII 1e Runo
Among those who addressed the
meeting were Dr. Henry Surrallo.
PRESIDENT OF the university. and X.
II. Mac Michael. OF the Dexter Hor-
ton bank. chairman OF the Liberty
Loan committee.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo has issued a request 10 have
every bell rung In churches.
schools. courthouses and city halls
thruout the nation at . o'clock each
night OF the remaining period for
the Liberty Loan campaign. Mon
day the bells are TO be tolled four
times. to remind the people that
only four days more remain. Tues
day. they are 10 ring three times,
Wednesday twice. and Thursday
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
U. S. TO intern
ALIEN ENEMIES

internment awaits those
alien enemies living or work
ing within a half mile Of Puget
sound military reservations.
ship yards and armories. ~ho
do not at once make applics.
ton for permission to remain,
says District Attorney Clay
Allen.
The period Of grace allowed by
President Wilson expired Saturday
at midnight. and Allen says there
still are few aliens who have not
appeared before the United States
for temporary permission.
pending investigation. Two hun
dred applications have been made
in Seattle and 200 at Bremerton.
The law says that no alien enemy
shall be permitted TO live or be EN-
ployed with radius OF one-half
mile OF any military or naval sta
tlon, or government work shop
without a permit. This permit viii
be granted after an Investigation
has been made by the department
OF justice.
n officials are satisfied that the
alien Is not a menace to the Unit.
ed States he will be permitted TO
remain upon his oath that he win
not aid the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
NEI6HBoRHOOD MEETING
FOR TUESDAY, JUNE t2

With Mrs w. II. Bishop. 303
Boren ave. N. at 2 y. IN. All
women in this section OF tho
city are urged TO attend. The
objects Of the Woman's Army
Against Waste will be explain
ed. and ideas on food conserva-
ton exchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
First Ships Since
Ice Break in Nome

NOME, June 1.-The Victoria
and Umatilla from Seattle and the
Senator from San Francisco were
the first ships Of the season to
reach Nome after the breaking up
Of the ice in the Berlng sea
All three vessels arrived Sunday
with full lists of passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Time--0 o. m.
place-the Arena.

Time-9 o. m.
place-the Arena.
Speakers-Gov. Lister, Prl-
vate Willard Hambieton, vet
eran Of vIry Ridge, Rev. Car
ter Helm Jones.
Husic-Mre. Christine lie
esrraque. native OF France. 10
sing "Tre ssar-Spaneied Bar
ner' and The MsrseiiIaise";
George A. Hastings, baritone
Of the Seattle Grand Opera Co.,
In special selections
Tonight. Monday night. is the
big night. when Gov. Lister will
come to town for the special pur-
pose OF putting the executive pep"
into the four days remaining for
the Liberty Loan campaign In
these four days. Seattle must raise
1875. 900. or nearly 81 .000. 900 day.
The biggest mass meeting of the
campaign will be held at the Arena
t>tght.
Raising n million day is some
iob-but the governor Is not the
only one who has thrust himself
into the vhIrl Of this Herculean
task.
Boy Scouts Canvass City
Eight hundred Boy Scouts have
begun Monday morning their house
toulouse canvass. They are follow
ing out the plans laid out for Boy
Scouts all over the nation. The
government has offered a war serv-
Ice emblem TO each Scout who sells
bonds TO ten persons Many OF the
local Scouts have anticipated their
concerted drive. and have already
earned their medals. The organ
lied drive OF all the 500 members
here began this morning in ear.
nest, each boy determined TO win
the emblem.
A new Liberty Loan force was
organized Sunday night at a spe-
eial meeting OF business men called
INTO conference by William Pigott,
president Of the Seattle Car &
Foundry Co. Fifty-four OF the lead
Ing business men in Seattle we're
present. and each was charged with
the duty Of approaching four
wealthy men in the city with the
NV Of procuring a greater total OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
FOOD BILL NAMING
HOOVER, is FAVORED

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Lever food control bill was ordered
ricultural committee today. This
bill gives the president power TO
name Herbert Hoover as food ad.
ministrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Seattle Girl, With Five Others, Ministers
to Thousends of Stricken Men esss4a

Thcse six girls the only trained chsoroi
the main line OF railway which practically
from that section OF the front had During
months that Miss Sadler there between 1900 and
passed thru their hospitals
They reached ChRrlcro before took the
They established hospitals factories
and building they could and held
a volunteers o them.
And then the Germans eancand almo, every their
semi."traned" helpers fled
girls They for thc Red
al wef for
and forth
fighting st going in the streets They
VIII they ahead
Thcybr n he from he Htrccta and
helpless the burning houses
beds the hospitals
laid the wounded o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

=
DR.. Henry Suzzallo. president of
the University OF Washington. city
chairman: David Whitcomb. city man
ager; Hervey Lindley. Herman Chaplin.
NJ. \. Arnold. A. w Leonard, a. J.
Rhodes. Moritz Thomson and r. H.
Thomson. executive committee. Hazen
]. Titus OF the y. T.. and others of
the men they have associated with
them. have dropped their own diverse
affairs and are working dc-by-Side.
like trench-diggers. at the task OF rails
ing Seattle's $4,000 share OF the big
gest sum OF money ever raised by any
nation for any kind OF relief work.
about.
ent Wilson appoint War Council In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
WAR PROHIBITION
GETS fine BOOST

WASHINGTON. June ia big
step toward national prohibition
was taken today when the senate
judiciary committee reported out
the Shepard prohibition bill. with
the recommendation that IL DO
passed by the senate.
Flag day exercises will be OBJ
served by the Seattle Elks in the
lodge room at s o'clock Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
AIR ARMY BY
AUGUST / NOW
BEING URGED
THE 66TH DAY OF OUR WAR

Announcement OF comprehensive plans spending
dollars OF
publication Of the first exemption
With allies and set irrcvoe
straight Americas publication
Peshins business
OF participation
earliest possible moment settling
serious consideration needed
conflict world
able shape.
Lord Northeffc, British n
credentials
President Wilson before beginning work in New York.
War prohibition recommended in the senate,
bill avoraby
Secretary Navy Daniels evidence
gaining
had to he
munitions
posions o merchant ships
Efforts oversubscribe Liberty our
days. o
Is nation
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE government will soon
congress for appropriation of S500O0o0O SO0o0O
first in developing the American aeroplanc
service a grand scale.
This became known today when the decision reached
by the of the military affairs committee
begin hearings tomorrow the Sheppard Hubert bill
creating separate aeroplane department
Before is congress will be asked to ap-
propate 81 0COOoOO for service Hubert said today
the council OF nation We
atos however IN from six weeks
" months and thou-
lions AZ ''"' 80" W - sand machines ready to
en where men can De ae anu by the of July
machines prepared for service
impossible this to meetto
bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
ENLISTMENTS GROW
AS MEETING NEARS
By Mabel Abbott

tWaSte CuitoT INC otai
Arrangements for the mass
meeting OF the Seattle RegI-
nent Of the Woman's Army
Against Waste at the Press
club al 3 p. m. Wednesday
wero completed Saturday at
meeting OF the committee OF
women selected by the neigh
hood gatherings that have
been held all over the city.
Every woman who has signod
an enlistment card Is urged to at
tend. and bring her friends-and 70
come early. az reports indicate the
OF the Press Club audi
torium will be strained to hold the
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
City Manager Tells Miss Abbott
How Red Cross Must Care for Wounded

More definite City Manager avid Whit.
comb yesterday:
The He'd Cross takes the as hey
from the renehes ON the actual firing line
care OF the T. = medical
the field or base hospitals
dressing their on their clean
clothing, and the OF
by the
THAT II what raising this or
Even Whiteombs clearcut statement however pale.
tameness beside tho which
what the Red really does
huge money.
Her valeska Sadler apart
ments at Sixth and Marion
hard to remember that there such things
shrapncl and CHASTITY wounds.
But this what she told with the
that nursing the nobles profession world gives
Nurses learn that many things which ghten OF
really funny and that sympathy
and that death is thing to be fought
Naeska Sadler when brokr out and
OF six who volunteered o
six different natonaites
Red Cross but she they
OF the Red
just university presidents engineers merchants capital
lists Industry working
itt..y you see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
the person to tell you.

the person to tell you.
She is Valeska Sadler, Anon apart
ments, Sixth and Marion, who saw the
horrors of war at their worst on the bat
tlehelds of Europe.
People of Seattle and the nation are
asked to give now to the Red Cross SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Developments Of the local campaign, preparations
made for Of this
who been loaned the Seattle
Pacific railroad TO publicity director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
HUNT SPY and
ORDER PROBE
OF NAVY SHELLS

WASHINGTON. June ii
Following sensational dis
closures before the senate
naval affairs committee. In
which Secretary Daniels de-
cIared there was a spy or
traitor in the navy department.
the committee this afternoon
ordered a sweeping lnvestlsa-
ton into charges Of defective
ordnaoe and ammunition, COM
nunieated TO Senator Frellng-
huysen.
Daniels charges developed
when Senator Frelinghuysen
presented copies OF eonflden-
tiaI reports bearing on ord
ordnance and ammunition, com
sent him In an anonymous let.
ter.
Can't Find Guilty Person
Efforts to determine the identity
OF the sender OF the letter. which
contained. according to Daniels.
secret information on ordnance
and ammunition. stolen from the
files of the department. have
proved unavailing. II bore De
troit postmark.
The writer supplemented his re-
ports. Frelinghuysen said, with
grave charges as W defective am
munition. etc
Daniels declared the revelation
plainly showed spy or traitor
must be at work somewhere in the
naval establishment and that he
should he apprehended and sent to
the penitentiary.
Frelnghuysen fastened TO as
sure tho committee he was not en-
deavoring to get Information from
spies or traitors. that he had made
every effort to establish the ident-
ity OF the author OF the letter and
that 'if there is n spy In the navy
he should be appre-
hended and dealt with according
ly."
Tho sensational revelation came
during the hearing held by the sec.
ond senate committee named to in
vestigato accidents thought TO be
due to defective ammunition
aboard tho Mongolia and ST. Louis.
H----------------- .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

that brave souls like this may be
enabled to carry on their work Of mercy
at the front.
If you have a son, or a brother,
or sweetheart, or friend, who is 60
ing to go to Europe, put your dollars on
the firing line beside him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
4 QUAKES CAUSE
PANIC IN ITALY

ROME. June 1t.-Four vIo-
lent earthquakes early today
caused a panic at TernI. Dis
patches received here assert
considerable damage was done.
All inhabitants OF the town fled
TO the open fields and are now
camping out there, fearing fur
thcr earth tremors.
Terni is a town OF 81 900 popnla.
tlon. located in the province OF
Perugia. 40 miles northeast o.
Rome. A big government arsenal
Is there. The town Is famed for it's
Roman ruins and cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11


the night ms their weary feet would them.
Everywhere We Went" She Says 1--WE
Heard Weak Voices Calling Upon Us for Help"
The Belgian doctors told us not to worry 80 ma1h MISS
all those men, Not one OF them could
uon needed Everywhere heard weak voices calling
The thing of the wounds. We
heard that the used poisoned bullets just about that time
and tho don't know anything about except from the condition
OF the wounds believe H.
sec many many gunshot wounds but
such horrible thoseand they all alike The
wounds cared for later back OF the lines a scissors were IKE
ordinary gunsho wounds but these different believe the
polsonbulo
"'The food gave out looted shops and
Belgian They allowed little piece each day
The wife Of u. English consul bad 10 e eS e ana o ~n as
behind stock of food and faithful maid who prom
ddn find divided with the cats but
an or milk or butter
Tells How She Saw Germans Shoot Down
Helpless Women and Children, Right and Left
The Germans shot our Red Cross Gass fun Of holes
! P'ssv saw THEM ''''' ''''' '''''' '''''D'N.
dren rish, and left SAW the awful pictures they drew
Saw ,s msras ] 20 200 essupes CIVILIANS ahead OF their
s,,ses'ns troops as .nsd rro =, -. s,. .,.s.,
woman and her a burning house. They
a with them-a cpple-to help them. The Germans
Perhaps they intended only the nurses
but they did hit man the hospital with
three with the baby his And the
~ ~They fred on tho ambuances Several the
drivers They held with pistols when
the wounded but by being taetul We could
usually &c, through t ~ who had lair, ,our or five dov, on the
round-some,mes with three bodies top OF them
they we're s,ll alive ,, -- ,...... ,,
always suffering much than the French
eve Cared for Friend and Foe" She Says;
II Is the Way the Red Cross Works
Yes ,ookc them all-Germans French and Bel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

What Is all this about,
Why did President Wilson appoint War Council In the
American Red Cross the 10th OF May and why did the War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
A Good Way to Start
the Week

THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
~ THE NoRTHWEsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Council Immediately important
was the raising OF si00000OOO7
Everybody knows that the Red Cross
the great neutral organization that for the wounded of all
armies In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
BY Mabel Abbott

Up in the Arcade building. the Red Cross War Fund
~ committee is getting its work under way
The two fag-draped rooms vibrate like power
house with concentrated bran-power.
and executive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

LAST EDITION

Uncle Sam will make public the
list Of Liberty loan subscribers. tia
going TO be interesting 10 see just
who DID respond TO the country's
first call for gold. Weather: "Fair
tonight and fair and warmer Tues
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
EATTLE GIRL SEES GERMANS SLAUGHTER WOMEN AND BABES

WHAT is the Red Cross, for which
w Seattle is asked to contribute
$500, 900? What is this work, for which
some of the biggest men in the city are
giving two weeks of their time and en-
ergy?
Mabel Abbott of The Star has found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

could lie They all day long and far into
be MS Menr fecfwo car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

II Is the idea of council OF nation
al defense 10 establish aviation sta
tions at intervals across the CONT
uent where men can be trained and
machines prepared for service.
"It will be impossible for this
government to send any consider
able number OF troops TO the Euro
pean battlefields for nine months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

After your son. your brother or your husbsn
lies wounded In France u may be too late for W
20 help. NOW. on the seth day Of our war
the time 20 aid Red Cross preparations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

or year. We can train 5000 avi-
ators, however in from six weeks
to two months and have five thou
sand machines ready for them to
use by the last of July or the first
of August
The subcommittee TO meet to-
morrow includes Senators Shep-
pard, Beckham. Brady and Suther-
land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-04
GOOD BLOOD

Given good. clean, healthy blood.
Nature will do the rest with any case
Of catarrh. fnflammatory rheumatism.
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils.
pimples. or skin diseases OF any kind
Good blood invariably means vigorous
appetite, good digestion and strength
Thus It stands to reason that IN
effective Alternative" or blood purifier.
while It will not cure all diseases. will
help n fighting any disease, and will
relieve those mentioned above. all Of
which comes from bad blood.
Forty yea-s ago DR.. A. B. Simpson
Of Richmond. Ind, was known ~ one
OF the most successful physicians In
three states. His success was founded
almost exclusively on one presc1p-
ton. the most powerful blood purifier
ever known. This prescription is reg
ularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound.
It has been used extensively all
over the country. and in forty years
has never failed to do good. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound is harmless as 1t
is effective. It is sold at 81 per bottle
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-04

cation and trade between neurals the opening OF the
Dardaneles to all commerce; the guaranteed tndepend
Of China and the trade door, the recognized
right to exempt our own shipping from Panama Canal
tolls; the abolition naval bases maintained by any
European Asiatic Power with the plain purpose Of
being used against the United States in case Of war;
and the European and Asiauc recognition OF the United
States paramount rights on this continent
These objects not sentimental seneralities. but
they practical advantages for country as
well for the whole world 1t is duty to people
who deciding for war and TO other peaceful nations
which had part in preciptatng to that some
broad BENEFITS secured for others than those who
greedily and bloodily caused this world cataclysm.
It's too absurd to expect that all billions Of cash
and all expenditures of life to be compensated
with Reward Of Merit card engraved with the allies
blessing upon unselnsh samuers head.
erica and other peaceful nations the end of this
should be able compel respect for the rights of
thereafter desire to remain peaceful and neutral
Preparedness would have kept out of this and
masnes that wars viii cease with this war is very fool
ish indeed History need only to itself
1t always has done. day at with our
present allies.
Within lifetime. England and France and Turkey
have wased allied war upon Russia Germany and Aus.
waged war England and France have within ace
OF war England has and injured and forced
apology from President Lincoln by threat OF and by
landing troops In Canada we have made England back
down in venezula by threatening and England has
sdgated Prussia to make another upon France-and
actually insisted that the treaty guaranteeing the neutral
ity Of Belgium obsolete and void and that the English
therefore not bound to interfere in
Prussian troops. as military necessity should march
through Belgium to attack France And this nstgation
Of Prussia to attack and definition limitation
treaty with Belgium and complete reversal OF Englands
present position occurred within the short Of thirty
years.
Therefore 1t is evident enough those who think with
their brans instead Of with their emotional apparatus that
there will be after this that will be engaged
in Of those unless strong be
tackled is evident too that if should be engaged
one Of those wars to fight against
emit allies against present enemy. IN ANY CASE,
the only prudent and sensible thing do is maintain
universal military training and powerful
war that threaten may in the fut-