davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
SIBERIA WOULD
ACCEPT AID Of
j. s. IN FIGHT
BY JOS. sIIAPLEN
Unifed Prcss Correspondent


STOCKHOLM, juno 3i.--Develop-
ments In Siberia arc intensely ssri'
ous for the Bolaheviki. II Is impos'
slble TO CLEAN from reports whether
the movement there IN eounterrevo.
intionary. but IL h most likely that
IN. socialist rcvolutionarics OF the
right are dominating a.
81. Schuslansky. president % tho
Siberian soviet, recently wrote TO
Premier Lcnin-. indicating that all
groups In Siberia. including part OF
the Bolsheviki. were likely to com.
blne TO fight German penetration.
lilo declared that possible inroais In
Siberia would ncccsnitaio abroEauon
OF the Brca, Iitoyuk peace pact
lie said
Siberia will he forced Go accept
this viewpoint. In d~fcns. OF its In.
tercsts and will enter an agreement
with the Americans. which would
lead TO expected Consequence. name
Is. loans and trade treaties"
This letter never has been made
public.
Lenin. and his Moscow crowd arr
likely to resort to a final desperate
move to save MISUNDERSTANDING In
the Germans against tho democratic
and pro-aiiy factions.
They would term this n part Of the
necessary policy OF compromise.
while awaiting a world revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

President Wilson has asked for
an investigation into the report that
c. ]. shepard federal reserve bank
representative In Seattle. attempted
to question tho patriotism OF Mayor
Hanson and other city officials. be
cause of their efforts to get assent
by the capital issues committee to n
bond issue for the development or
the Skagit river power site.
This word. as well as assurance
that the mayors patriotism IL be
yond question. was received in a
telegram from President Wilson by
Mayor Hanson. Thursday afternoon
Mayor Hanson wired the president
"a protest. and demand for the re-
moval of Shepard. Monday. after the
banker. ordered TO come down to the
city han and explain, declined to
deny that he had tried tn knock the
city's chances with the capital issues
committee by saying the mayor and
other city officials were of doubtful
loyalty
Tho presidents telegram follows:
Upon receipt OF your telegram OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
CONTINUE ". j.
FRAUD CHARGE
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. June 21.--An IN
veatigaton by the department OF
Justice liz being made today To do
termine whether government mes
sages were transmitted by tho
Western Union by messenger Instead
of wire
IL this were done. 1t was stated. II
would constitute n fraud against the
United states. punishable by heavy
fine or imprisonment.
Following the seizure OF great
masses OF messages sent by mes.
senger. but camouflaged 10 appear
as going by wire, the government
is determining upon it's next step.
Postmaster General Burlcson will
confer with President Wilson late to-
day.
Further investigation by postal In.
spectors and the district attorneys.
which may bare nation.w wide prac.
ticc on the part Of the Western
Union In delivering intcroity tele.
grams by train. is continuing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

II the street car lines Of the
Puget Sound Traction. Light 4
Power Co. In Seattle are not making
good profit. the city's public utili.
ties department II ready To take over
their operation without charge and
show that municipal management
can give good service and produce
"a good profit. Mayor Hanson said
Friday. while commenting upon the
report OF HIS Iitney committee.
"wc know. however. that the
street car lines are making money
unless the money n wasted In riotous
employment OF lawyers and press
agents and IN sending men over the
state organizing the next legislature
In the traction company's behalf. :"
said tho mayor
III Superintendent Tom Murphine
can turn ta.500 deficit into a siai
profit In three months on our bob
tailed municipal lines. am absolute.
~ certain that the street ear lines.
under proper management. can give
good service and make a nice profit.
we know they are making bis
money ON power and light. as our
municipal plant cleared net In the
first three months ~ 1918 $4,000
plus.
The report OF the committee Is
Illuminating. Tho absolute necessity
OF better transportation In apparent
90 all. The Jltncys arr certainly per.
forming necessary war work. and
we need them very much"
The jitncy committee reported 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

These puS sacs disl most virulent poiSons into
the system. These poisonS gather al some point
usually around joint Swelling pain and inflam-
nation soon ensue. This condition is usually dag
noSed as rheumatism" You can easily see just
how Intellectual any local treatment TO the infected
part can be. The only way to permanently cure
this condition. OF course, is 10 go right to the root
OF the matter and fix the infected tooth teeth,
the case may be. Other favorite points of attack
are the eyes, the ears the throat the heart, and
even the spine
These days every one owes il to his country, to
his family, to himself, to be in position to do the
greatest possible amount Of work-in other words
TO be the nearest possible TO 100 per cent efficient
That means the best possible health. If you have
bad teeth you most certainly cannot enjoy the best
possible health. Therefore, if you have teeth that
need attention. it is very plainly your duty to have
them fixed up at once.
Now, just word as to what we have to offer
you al this office in the way OF dental service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

Austria and Italy FLASHED in Seat
~ Friday. In the persons OF Mrs. IL.
xuponivich. OF GIG 18th ave. s.. and
ma q. Daniels. l2ss Weller ST. The
po1Ice Queiied tho disturbance and
pn1urred both parties to the prosccut-
Ing attorney.
According TO Mrs. Daniels dlesa-
lions. Mrs. Zuponivich. who repre-
oeuss Austria. attacked her. threw
ssones NJ her. and constituted a men
ace. Mrs. Zuponivich did this. she
claims. because Mrs Daniels. who il
m ltaliyn. was trying to decrease
her ssfjficncy and irnpcrtl her life by
IN Il her milk with water.
zuponivich has been buying
milk for some time Of Mrs. Dan
y. and IL has gradually grown
Dun1or and weaker. she says she In
noe content with rations peculiar to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
VIII SON TELLS HANSON HE'LL
PROBE LOCAL BANKER CASE

the 18th. took the subject matter
OF Il up with the federal reserve
board. and am glad to say that they
will make inquiry with a view TO
removing all MISUNDERSTANDING
Certainly no one could justly ques'
ton your patriotism in the least de
gree. and | personally very deeply
regret that any misunderstanding
should have arisen. with sincere re
CARDS, WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
GOODWIN WILL SPEAK

wv. Goodwin. head OF food price in.
depreciation commission. will address
the King County Democrats club at
It's regular Saturday noon meeting
and lunch. a., Good Eats cafeteria.
Col. J. NJ Hawthorne. local draft Of
fetal. also viii make an address on
Loyal and Disloyai American Cit
zcns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
AGED MOTHER OF 9
REGISTERED AS FOE

Tho oldest woman 10 register as n
German alien enemy at police head.
quarters 20 far IN Mira Elizabeth
Uerk.nraih. 81 years old. Of sos Sew.
cnth ave. y. Mrs. Herkenra,h sub
United TO having her finger prints
taken. and joked with the clerk In
charge. She has nine children living
in Seattle. Her husband II dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
Il a Thief Were Working in Your
Home, You Would Throw Him Out

This is Obvious you that it is almost foolish to
discuss it, Yes, of course, If stealing
your uauabes, you .Uouid eUery effort ithn
poUer to stop It. And you Wouldn't delay a single
minute about it, either.
DECAYED TEETH ARE A THIEF THAT WILL
STEAL YOUR HEALTH.
And what you going to do about that? You
haze nothing your house that compares at all in
Ualue uith your health Health is by all odds your
most precious possession Without it nothing else is
really North lVfile.
SIowly, but surely decayed teeth uOH do their bane
full york. Each day they W add to the poisons 0itn
the system. Decayed teeth produce poisons in the
process of decay Which taken directly into the
by the most direct possible route When the food
in contact th the teeth in the process OF mas
ticafion But that isn't the feature of them, by
any means. Very often there pus around the
roots of decaUng teeth or these pus may exist
on the outside These are known "biind' sacs and
of the most insidous forms of this most trou
blesome condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
100000 SLAvS
TO FIGHT WITH
ALLIED FORCES

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-More
than 100000 Slavs. until now consid.
cred alien enemies. will be fighting
against the central empires within a
year. as a result OF the presidents
recognition of Jugo-Slav legislation.
At present there are 100000 Jugo-
Slavs. 100000 Czecho-Slavs, and
1000, 900 Poles in this country. &C,
cording TO Capt Gordon-Gordon
Smith. recruiting officer of the Serb
ian army.
The majority have had military
training in the Austrian army. ,Aho
said. MANY are non-commissiohsup
and reserve officers. Fully two.
thirds are unmarried and within the
military age. All are willing and
anxious 90 fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
HANSON OFFERS TO
OPERATE CAR LINES

Mayor Hanson that. IN It's belief. city
regulation OF jitnoyr IN desirable and
feasible and that iitney drivers. thru
their union. will cooperate In rca'
sonahlc protection for the public.
1t recommends that all state laws
be enforced and that an ordinance he
passed. placing tho regulation Of Jit
ncyH In one OF tho city departments.
tho regulations To require permit
for drivers. rigid inspection Of ina.
chimes. and such other rules OF rout
ing and schedules az desirable.
Transfers where possibl. with city
street car lines should be provided
for. fares fixed by the department IN
charge, and the expense OF regula
ton taxed Co the iitneyH AZ 81 per
machine per month. the committee
recommends. Loading stations are
suggested.
Held Six Hearings
with these regulations In force,
the committee believes that not lees
than 400 jitneyH. capable Of trans
porting 10000 passengers. would be
In operation within "a short time
The licensing Of the iitney drivers
mutual Insurance company has solved
the bonding question for them. oper
alton up 20 this time has been un
satisfactory and dangerous. the com
mittee finds.
The committee. composed Of II. y.
IIppman. Judge John u. Gordon. y.
II. Palmer. Charles Il Case and
Thomas =. 'Murphinc. held xix pub
lie hearings since It's organization
May IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
PROVIDERS ATTACK
VICTIM WITH RAZOR

Three men. in dark clothes, with
white shirts and soft hats. entered
the room OF Earl Mercill. Wallfirst
hotel. at a. m. Friday. and when
the young man sprang out OF bed on
discovering them. attacked him with
q razor, inflicting "A long cut ON his
neck that may prove fatal. H. is in
the city hospital. His ASSISTANTS es
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
GRADUATE REGISTERED DENTISTS

We offer you at this office the services OF high
grade graduate registered dentists, men of the high
est standing in the dental profession. Every oper-
ator on our staff is a graduate registered dentist
who has graduated from first-cass dental college
and passed the examination of the State Dental
Board. You will find that every operator in this
office has his certificate from the State Dental
Board hanging right the wall in front OF his
dental chair, right in plain sight where all can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
MRS. ZUPONIVICH LAUNCHES
OFFENSIVE UPON ITALIAN

the central empires. she asserts. and
80 the matter was thr-shcd out Mira
zuponlvich is alleged TO have launch
cd the offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
REASONABLE PRICES

You will find that our prices are the very lowest
consistent with the highest quality of workmanship
and materials We are able to tell you this, and
you will find ii so on account of the very large
volume of business that we do. 1t is funda-
mental of business that quantity regulates price to
certain extent We do a large volume, therefore
it stands to reason that we can afford to take
smaller profit on the individual case than an office
which does only one-third TO one-half of the
volume that we do can possibly afford to take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK

All work that leaves this office is protected by
our ironclad guarantee, which is signed both by
the operator who does the work and also by l. r.
Clark D. d. S., owner and manager of this office,
who is thoroughly responsible.
This guarantee sayS-and ii means just what
il says-that if for any reason your work does not
give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and
we will make il right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
FREE EXAMINATION

We invite you TO call at our office and let one
of our experts give your teeth thorough examna-
ton. He will tell you right away just what is
needed to be done and just what the cost will be to
put your teeth into perfect condition. This ex-
animation and estimate won't cost you cent,
neither will il put you under any obligation TO have
work done unless you want It,
Don't YOU think it is about time that you gave
yourself the advantages of a perfect set of teeth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
PAINLESS METHODS

We have brought Our system of painless dem
tistry TO such a point of perfection that we are
now able TO guarantee TO perform practically any
and all kinds of dental work without hurting the
patient bit.
This is matter of great importance to you.
Many people have put off having necessary den
tai work done on account of being afraid that it
would be very painful TO have the work done. If
YOU are among this number we tell you now that
you need delay on this account no longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
j. S. CAUTIONS
AGAINST NEWS
OF UPRISINCS
Dispatch From Carl D.
Croat

WASHINGTON. June 81
Government authorities eau.
toned today against o,er-opti
mi.m NJ a result of reports Of
Austrian strikr->. peace demon
strxtions and food riots. Tho
the state department. and other
agencies had rrports showing
unrest. u IL pointed out these
reports have pr~ccdcd every
Teutou offensive thus far.
Tn. holding 81 IN. Austrian drive
against Italy has had a strong re
action within Austria. according "a
Information here.
The Austrians are Dissatisfied with
IN. slow progress and u IL said moth
Ing short OF success there viii pro
vent serious Internal troubles
The atti,ud. OF officials IL based
on these things:
Pas, experience shows tho Teu
tons manufacture revolution stor
les to max. their opponents bcllev.
effort In unnecessary
and that tho end OF the war IL near
Austria In bound 10 Germany BY
debts and a new alliance no strongly
that she cannot escape now. short Of
tho widest upheavai imaginable
and Germany Is now sending her
more food.
Announcement soon as 20 Amerf
ran participation against Austria on
the Italian front IL expected to fur
Their disturb the AustriRns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
BEST EQUIPMENT

Our equipment IS second to none. When
we fitted up these offices we spared neither time
nor expense to give the people of Seattle the very
best. Every modern appliance that will aid in the
better performance of painless dentistry will be
found here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

PRECINCT - TO MEET
Minute Men 90 precinct No. - win
meet In Kids hall. ut Green Lake.
Friday. at 8 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

JUNE sS-SAVE THE DATE /
FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

called, have not lost their old gayvty
and llghthpsrtedness under the dangers
that threaten them. They Joke and chat
ter when shell or bomb falls near them.
even when death or injury may be caused BY
the missile. Their eheerfalness docs NO, pre-
vent them from giving prompt sld 20 the
injured.
A whistle blown by the military authei-
ties gives warning Of coming attack Of any
kind, The approach Of the long-distanee
she'll can be detected several seconds in adj
vsnee by means Of delicate scientific instru.
ments, A different kind Of warning is given
for shell and sirplRne attacks.
There Is regular SYSTEM Of drill IN
schools, workshops and factories on the sig
nal Of attack. All persons are expected to
take cover, although many are unwilling to
do so. If possible they are advised to take
refuge IN cellars.
According to lest reports the sirplane at.
tseks were much more dangerous than the
shelling The shell il not able 10 penetrate
more than two floors Of an ordinary house
Hence persons on the lower feor of solid
building quite safe. Some airplane
bombs as Is well known have force enough
to demolish entire building.
The conduct Of the Psrsians has proved
that those who take life cheerfully can meet
It's worst terrors with the greatest eouF-
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

square, open place In the centre Of the city, It
probably presents Que of the best marks visible
from the skies. The raider aiming bomb Ia
is direction would have q strong expectancy
Of damaging some object Of beauty or i'm
portanee.
In the great Chapel Of the InvRlides, GA
the eft bank Of the River Seine, stands the
tomb Of Napoleon, the greatest soldier Of ell
history. A German who eouid succeed Ia
wrecldng the tomb Of Napoleon and church
at the same time would surely win eternal
fame and honor In his own country.
Not wishing to afford any Hun aviator this
supreme distinction, the French Government
has taken especially great pains to protect Ma
poleons tomb Sandbags by the Thousand
have bean placed against the outside Of the
church and around the tomb within.
The great ColOnne Vendome, made entirely
of cannon captured by Napoleon Ia his bat
ties, has received adequate protection. This
was great undertaking.
The beautiful angels that adorn the door
WAYS of Notre Dame Cathedral will be hidden
for the rest Of the war Very extensive pro
tective work has now been completed at the
Cathedral
The Palace Of the Louvre. the Are de Tri-
omphe the Church Of the Madeleine. the
Grand Opera House the BIusee de Cluny, the
Palace Of the Luxembourg. the buildings Of
sTvsd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
Tremendous Prepara-
tons to Defend the
Beautiful Statues.
Churches, Picture Gal
leries, Palaces and Tombs of the French Capital
with Hundreds of Thousands Of Sandbags

Under the menace of the German
seventy mile freak gun the Parisians
- are making tremendous preparations
to protect their priceless art treasures from
injury.
Paris would probably be clasSed by artists
as the most splendid city IN the world.
Venice and Florence rival each other for
the honor Of being the worlds most beauti-
full city. 1t Is sad fact that al these
wonderful places are exposed to the destruc-
tive rage of the Hun.
To protect Paris is q tremendous task
II Is vast metropolis as well as q city of
art. Compared TO it such places as Florence
and Venice are Of trihing extent. The
palaces. art galleries, monuments, statues,
fountains churches that stand IN urgent
need OF protection in Paris, are numbered
l,y the thousands Many Of the towns around
this city. suburbs as We should say, such as
Versailles and st. Germain, possess treasures
but little less valuable than those of the
capital
The Partisan monuments have for some
months been in danger from the huge Ger
man airplanes Of the Gotha type. which have
perpetrsted three recent raids. Within
few weeks the danger has been greatly In
creased BY the operations of the new German
long range gun. which fres It's shells from
che forest Of St GObain, about seventy-five
miles from Paris. into the city.
The shells are Of slight explosive force
and their damage Is mainly confined to the
exterior of the buildings and monuments
,hey strike. On Good Friday however, one
Of the shells penetrated the roof Of a very
E4scieut and famous church and killed a
1nnbsr Of persons among the congregation
Photographs received from Paris give a
gery interesting view Of the arrangements that
tsve besn made 20 protect the city'ss monu-
tasuts A strong wooden seaffOldinxiof tim.
SeTn nueh a. four inches thiGk Is built
Ground the object 10 be protected There is
: platform at the top covering tbeI1Donument.
= Ar0Und and above this wooden framework
at SIZED ssndhsgs about two.fee in thick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

ness. Thousands Of them are used In the case
Of sOms large monuments. ssndbags have
proved very efficient in giving protection
against fragments Of shells and bombs, and It
Is understood that they will stop shell from
the Iong-range gun. An iron framework viii
be used instead Of the wooden seaffOlding In
some places.
Enormous labor has been expended in pro-
tecting objects in and around the Place de Ia
ConeOrde This has been famous for over a
century as the finest open space In any Euro
pean city. The statues in the Place de 10 Con-
eorde very beautiful and around il stand
some Of the finest public buildings in the city.
On one side Is a row Of splendid ancient pal
Copyrig1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

gun anu deTopiAue nave uetu
splendid. This attitude Of the
people has done more than
anything else to make the
German atrocities Ineffective.
These strocitiCCcou hardly be
expected to dc much material
damage eGJeIS 20 delicate
works Of art, but the Germans
hoped they would disorganiKe
the industrial life Of the city,
The ParisiAnJ have heroically
proved this impossible,
Most remarkable has been
the courage Of the Partisan
workRirls who form so con-
spicUous a part n the pepula.
ton % the gay city, IN other
times they were largely en-
ployed IN dresHnakinR and
the various luxury trades for
which Paris was noted, Now
they are doing many kinds Of
hard and serious work. In
the absence Of most Of the
ahlebodied young men at the
front they carry on an import
ant pert OF the industrial ffe
Of tAe nation.
The "midinettes. " a. these
Yrnrkfhn nirla Ara nnlnnl{l,nnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

Protecting Father Rhone, Ore OF the Statues
Personifying Frances Great Rivers. in the
Place de Ia Concorde Paris.
the Sorbonne, the Eontaine de Medicis, the
National Library, the Pslas de Justice and
the Sainte Chapelle are among the many noted
buildings and monuments that have been pro-
tected with especial care
At Versailles stands the greatest palace in
the world, built by Louis XIV.
In modern times il has been q museum and
art gallery for the pleasure Of Frenchmen and
visitors from all countries. The pictures and
art treasures within it's walls are of inestima-
Bile value.
This palace presents a great and splendid
target The German aviator or srtillerymsn
would certainly take peculiar joy in wrecking
IL. Countless thousands of sandbags have
therefore been used in protecting it. How
thoroughly this work has been done is indi-
Gated by the fact that even the fountains in
the vast grounds of Versailles have been de-
Tended
The courage and cheerfulneSs of the Pari-
SLAMS under the dangers of bombardment from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08

Tremendous ssndbss Dsfsnses II tina Famous Fountains
Of Versailles, Near Peris.