davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Intervention
talk AROUSES
RUSSIANS HERE

Local Russians. claiming 10 be the
Soviet OF Russian workers Of Seat
tie" have teiegraphed President VII.
son, urging against military inter
vention and declaring such action
would be capitalized by German In.
fiuencea TO array the masses against
tho United States.
The Russian workers council. nc.
cording TO it's local secretary. repre-.
SCENTS more than 900 Of the Russian
colony, II was founded June %. at
the Labor temple. TO promote the
program Of sovicts OF Russia In the
United States" There are Russian
councils I'm almost every American
city" Green says,
Tho message follows.
The soviet OF Russian workers OF
Seattle, conHiHtlng OF Rundan. Fin
nish, T..ttinh. Lithuanianr and
Ethonian organizations. 81 AL, declare
this 20 be the most critical momcn,
for the United States 10 consider mil.
itsry Intervention In Russia for the
reason that the German influence
upon the disseminated masses In Rus.
sla might serve as a disadvantage
toward III. interest Of the allies. par.
ticuiariy to tho United States Of
America.
AS Russians. and knowing the
sentiment OF the revolutionary move.
menth In Russia. which IN no doubt
recognized an the only power In Rus.
STA. We kindly urg- the American
government 10 recognize the roviets
Of Russia. We do this because Of
our desire Of maintaining the friend.
IS relationship between the people Of
our two countries. Regardless Of
th~ir interior revolutionary motives.
and In this way only. will Russia In
the very near future gladly and unit.
eddy resist the German autocraey b.
n powerful orgs nixcd force.
we also desire 10 offer our co.
operation in all such activities. and
we trust that the sovicta that are OK
isting in practically all cities OF
America viii lend their support.
Therefore. your c1cellency. W.. hope
that you will weigh and consider our
message In the same spirit In which
IL II sent. and VIC further hope that
you VIII lend ur your assistance IN
avoiding counter revolutionary prop.
uganda thru the prrhH OF this coun.
Try. assuring you much better r..
suits and immediate cooperation
from the people of Russia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

a system OF military roads stretch.
ing from tho Canadian boundary TO
Mexico thru the Pacific coast states
u the scheme OF the Pacific Coast
Defense league in two-day session
here TUESDAY.
The i6 members attending the con.
ference arch usiness and professional
men OF Washington. oregon and
California. Aitho the principal ports
on the Coast are fortified. they con.
tend. there are large stretches OF In.
tervening territory where an invader
might land an army easily under the
protection Of long distance guns from
the ocean.
Military roads connecting the prin.
cipal ports would enable L. :. mill
tary leaders TO rapidly transport
troops from one point To another and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
INTERNED WOMEN TO
GET MORE FRESH AIR

A protective screen viii be- bull,
around the roof OF the Public Safety
building BY the city building depart.
ment In order that the women In.
mates interned may have the ad.
vantage OF fresh air and sunshine 10
aid them on their road to recovery.
The screen makes the roof safe
and viii prevent accidents. Mayor
Hanson found tho women suffering
from lack Of fresh air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

IA n result Of the killing Of Am.
baSsador Mlrhach In Moscow. II ~
expected the Germans will demand
free passage thru Petrogrsd TO the
Thurman coast The map shows the
route from Peuograd 10 kola. on the
Arctic coast.
4 state Of war has been declared
by the poisheviki In the ArchanHel
district. which includes the Thurman
coast. where British and American
forces are reported TO have landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
BIG DRY DOCK
SPLITS IN TWO

Investigation has yet failed 20 dis
close why the monster dry dock at
the Skinner & Eddy corporation
plant No. .. property OF the Todd in
terests. broke souarely in two at $50
a m Tuesday. Mt the point where
the two sections join. The Pacific
Steamship Co.'S liner Admiral Evans.
just hois'ed on the dry dock for re-
pairs. did not slide into the water.
We don't know what split tho
dock. and won't know until we get
her out Of the water" declared PEesi-
dent Wiley. in charge OF the Todd in
tercsts nj the Skinner & Eddy plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

Nearly every roorncr In the Gray
Gables. ZIG Union St. contributed q
burriaA by leaving doors un.
locked Md sleeping soundly Monday
night. J. ,. Lewis lost $40: o. Ber.
lid. si4: r. Nelson. $50. and C. Bak.
or. $40. Smaller sums were also sec
cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

land in Washington. which will be
placed at the disposal OF returned
conbatants. manned or otherwise.
and all worthy citizens desiring a
rural and food productive life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Crowths

Here IL n method for removing
hair or fuzz that liz unfailing and Is
quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste
with some powdered delatonc and
water and spread on hairy surface.
After or minutes. rub It Off. wash
the akin and every trace OF hair has
vanished. No harm or Inconvenience
results from this treatment. but he
careful TO get genuine deiatonc. -Ad.
vertsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Tobacco Habit
. Easily Overcome

= NV Yorker, Of wtds expsrisncA
- Wy1eteo . book telling how the
<noco Or snuff habit may be easily
- quickly banishcd with delight
~ oGDof1G The author, Edward j.
G1ey. WI nail his book free - re-
- healsA Improves wonderfully
NM tooocco cravtng 10 conquered
41l1ness. tranHuii sieee clear syeA
Gnn1y .v19g1. strong memory and .
Wooofo1 g01n In efficiency are amons
~ Daay benefits reported Oct
~ - that nervous. irritable feel
4Us - Dors need Of pipe. cigar.
- - Daetfy morbid 6sstse
~ 49, ann pi~r =, th~ w.~fs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

simple satisfaction OF periorlnihs
most worthy act, with the Kho"ieuee
that every cent contributed goes III
rectlv for the relief of your relatives
or the relatives of neighbors serving
at the front, daily facing mutiiatioh
or death. The donations to be coliec'-
ed are to aid the Red Cross, an organ
ization that is carrying on the nooiest
work that women have ever turheo
their hands to. Never have you been
solicited to aid a more worthy cause,
and no one should hesitate to respohu
when asked to give. Every soldier
writing from the front expresses
praise and appreciation for the great
work that has been and is being done
bv the Red Cross. Few If any men Ill
the service have failed to receive
SOME aid from the Red Cross III the
way of clothing and creature comforts
while to the sick and wounded the
Red Cross has been an untold piess-
ing. Let every one give literally Oh
their means to aid the Red cross SO
that it may continue the WORK Oh
mercy in which it is engaged WIFI
out halt or hindrance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Congress has passed the espionage
bill, and that bill provides drastic
punishment for seditious utterahces'
interference with the government III
the conduct of the war, proGernah
propaganda and disloyalty in about
any form. This bill is just what is
needed to squelch traitors who are
aiding the Germans in this country
while our boys are fighting Germans
on foreign soil, and now that the law
is in working order it should be
stringently enforced. Where there is
proof positive that a resident OF the
United States is more in love with
foreign country than the country in
which he lives he should be given the
limit of the penalty provided in the
bill Enforcement of the espionage
law will largely do away with mob
violence. No loyal American can find
fault with the law. SO long as a man
stands by his country the law will
not abridge his privileges an iota. The
man who criticises the law, who finds
fault with it is at heart SO per cent
proGerman.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
Frank E. Mitchell
Nelson, Wash.
AUCTIONEER

Secretary Baker has at last awak-
ened to realization of the fact that
winning the present war is a man.
sized job, and if America is to aid in
that laudable object every available
resource of the country must be en-
listed in the work. Now the secretary
asks congress for an appropriation of
$15,000,0OO,0 for the army and no
limit to the man power to be called
into service. This is something like
locking the barn door after the horses
have escaped Had the administration
been more modest in promises and
more energetic in effort a year ago
today America would be a factor on
the fields of Flanders in speedily set
thing the damnable war. Say what
you may, with all due respect for the
powers that be, this administration
will go down in history as criminally
inefficient and vacillating at a time
when efficiency and prompt action
were absolutely necessary to sustain
the credit and honor of the country.
And the reason for this deplorable
lack of efficiency and alacrity can be
charged up to politics, which the ad-
ministration has insisted in playing
with the very existence of the nation
at stake.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Much stress is laid upon rumors of
disaffection among Germans and
Austrians at home over the heavy
price in men the Germans are paying
for the few square miles Of territory
they have been able to wrest from the
allies in France. No doubt the fright
full death toll has had depressing
effect upon the German and Austrian
population, but SO far as that feeling
is going to affect the further prosecu-
ton of the war there is nothing in it.
The report sounds as though made in
Germany, as Germany is up to all
kinds of unexpected tricks, for the
purpose of creating an impression of
German weakness with the hope that
it may slow up war preparation
activities in the allied nations. Let
no one be deceived by any report of
German revolution. The German peo-
pie are completely under subjugation
Of the military power. Moreover, the
German people like it. They are
welded to their kaiser, and in their
eyes the Lords Amounted can do no
wrong. The people as a mass are
just as responsible for the war, and
every frightful feature inaugurated by
the army, as the military cast. They
have been taught for generations to
look upon German arms as invincible,
that the Teutou was destined to rule
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Loretz Johnson was in town Friday
last from his home on Antwyne Creek
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

The people at home are standing
behind the boys behind the guns at
the front, supplying the cash to pro-
vide the means for sustaining the
army and navy in its great fight for
the preservation of democracy. The
Third Liberty Loan proved success
in the amount subscribed and the
number of subscribers. The loan
called for $3,000,000,000 and the total
subscriptions will reach upward of
$4,000, 100000, and probably more. The
loan was very popular one as over
100000 people purchased bonds
about one person in every six of the
population. which would include men,
women and children. The result is
cheering indication of the loyalty
of the American people.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Curing disease through faith is no
that remendy has not as yet grown
into such general use as to put any
medical college out of business, al
though it may in the course of time.
Now 1t seems, from latest revelations,
not satisfied with putting a crimp in
the medical profession the followers
of the faith are encroaching upon the
preserves of the dentists, and it will
not be long before the occupation of
the tooth carpenter will be gone. The
pastor of the Church of Truth at Spo-
kane now asserts that there are num-
erous cases where teeth have been
filled through the efficacy of PRAYER,
ana he gives names of several of those
who have been so unfortunate as to
own teeth that required filing who
have he'd the said molers neatly and
eXpeditiously treated by the invisible
powers while the owners of the teeth
dreamed dreams. OF course the rev.
erend gentleman did not say why
those with faith ever were afflicted
with defective teeth in the first place.
Perhaps the defects We're placed there
to test their faith. No one can say. We
do not question the truth of the state
ment of the pastor We would not
question of follower of the faith if he
declared that he had witnessed the
transformation of wooden leg into a
limb of flesh. Nothing is impossible
in the lexicon of the faithful. But
there are doubling Thomases every
where, and one of this kind had the
audacity to inquire as to what materi-
al the cavities in the teeth had been
filled, as if it made any difference
just so the teeth were properly and
scientifically doctored The minister
gave all the information in his posses
sion as to the parties who had under
gone the experience, thus escaping
dental bills, but he did not go into any
explanation as to whether gold. sill
yer or amalgam had been used to plug
the holes, leaving the inquirer to stag
ger at a guess. And being blind OF
faith that individual probably guess
ed wind.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

The Wenatchee World is keeping up
its reputation of being the biggest
small town daily newspaper in the
west, or anywhere else for that mat
ter. When one considers the size of
the Daily World, and the contents
thereof, and compares the same with
the size of the town in which the
Daily World is published, one wonders
how the proprietors are able to keep
up the lick and provide for the prom
anading of the ghost, as the naturally
heavy expenses must be met with
painful regularity. The last improve
ment made by the Daily World, put
ting the paper in the metropolitan
class, is the installation in the office
of leased wire, with a special opera
tor at the desk AS the paper proud
ly states "Wenatchee is the smallest
city in the world to maintain leased
wire service of the Associated Press. "
The business men of Wenatchee
should show their appreciation for
this remarkable enterprise by extend
ing the World more liberal support.
One thing and another has made diff
ferent towns famous, and it is the
Daily World that is putting Wenatchee
on the map.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
DISLOYAL CITIZEN

According to the Nelson Leader
John Emdcl, rancher living near
tlat place, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Burden last week upon COM
plant of neighbors of disloyalty. EN-
dial will have hearing this week.
This man Emdal will get off too easy
if he is informed for the duration of
the war. He is a man born in for
eign land who came here of his own
volition. No one asked him to leave
his native land. America held out OPP
portunities for him that did not exist
in the country of his nativity, and he
came here of his own free will to take
advantage of those opportunities. He
took up land under the liberal land
laws of the United States and prosper
ed as he never could have prospered
in his own country, tried he ever so
hard for century. Enjoying the
benefits of free country, swearing
ALLEGIANCE to that country, he now
turns against the government that has
enabled him to grow comfortably rich
and protected him in the process of
growing. He lied when he took out
his naturalization papers, surrendered
his allegiance to any and all other
kings, emperors, princes and poten-
tates and swore allegiance to the
United States, as has every other man
who has become naturailzed and then
supports the German kaiser in the
present war. Emdal loves Germany
better than he does America. That
being the case he should be willing
to submit to the same treatment that
Germany accords to disloyal residents
within its own borders. That means
death to the traitor, and that is just
what Emdal, and others Of his kidney
deserve. So long as this government
continues to handle disloyal citizens
with kid gloves just so long are the
loyal people Of the country going to
take the law in their own hands. We
all condemn mob violence. 1t is a
desperate and despisable resort to cor
rect evil, but If the government is go
ing to permit men at home to shoot
our boys fighting in France in the
back the relatives and friends of those
boys are not going to calmly and SUI
pinely remain passive. Let the gov
eminent take drastic measures in
handling cases of this kind and there
will be no excuse for the mob and
the mob will go out of business.
Otherwise there is going to be clean
ing up Of the disloyal, wherever the
evidence of guilt is established, and
this will especially be the case when
the casualty lists grow in size, as
they are bound to do as the Americans
get into the more severe fighting.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

The people of this country are kept
in perfect ignorance of the number of
any mention of the size of the eXpedi-
tionary force is merely guess work.
These guessed run all the way from
100000 to 1,O6O,000. 1t may be for the
good of the service that the actual
figures are withheld, but so far as
keeping the enemy in ignorance the
chances are that the Germans are as
well posted as to how many Ameri-
cans have landed in France as the au-
thorities at Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

County officers are to be elected
this fall, and yet SO far no names have
been mentioned Of prospective candi-
dates for the various positions to be
filed. Usually during an election
year the country is full of aspirants
for positions by May. and there Is an
eager scramble to get before the vot-
ers at the primaries. This year the
people are not taking SO much stock
in candidates and the campaign
Politics does not constitute a theme
of conversation where two or more
are gathered together. That is as 1t
should be. This Is no time to divide
the country up into partisan camps
The one aim of all Americans should
be concentrated upon the single OBJ
ject Of winning the war, and party
feeling should not be permitted to en-
ter into daily discussion to turn the
public from that object. 1t is not
the political affiliation of the man to
be elected this year, 1t is the man him
self, and no man should be counter.
anced who is not 100 per cent Ameri-
can. Between the loyal republican
and the loyal democrat we might per-
sonally prefer the republican, but for
one this individual and this paper is
not going to support any candidate
merely because his political inclina-
tons accords' with ours. We believe
In standing behind the president In
the trying work that he has to per-
form, and do not wish to see him en-
barrassed by any political byplay. We
only wish that men could be chosen
for office this year without any dis
tinguishing marks as to political bias
However, no matter who may be a
candidate for any office in the gift
Of the people let the voters Join to-
gether and see that the man elected
has clean record for seven days in
the week loyalty. No lukewarm Am.
erican should be tolerated as a can.
didate for any office. No one but well
known patriotic citizens should be
placed on guard in positions of re.
| sponsibility and trust, and any candi.
date in the remotest degree tainted
with proGermanism, or who has in
any way, before or since the declara.
ton of war failed to stand true te
the government should not receive the
vote Of single loyal citizen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

On Monday. May 20, will begin a
movement to raise funds for a great
war activity. People will be asked
to make slight sacrifice for those
who are making the supreme sacrifice
at the front. This time the financial
aid that may be extended goes direct
ly to the aid comfort and benefit of
the soldiers and sailors battling for
their country and your country. The
money you give on this occasion you
give outright with no expectations of
return, expecting no reward but the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

r,orce N 81 deg. 4e min. w:
Var 20 deg. As min. e. over ro'''"e
an i lafersect w. Bdy, Of y. w Ky 4 90 %
M NJ H. = oS6.5 II. from the a cor.
het Secs. 81 and %. y, a %
''V'- at s; 50 deg deg Is s %ln; cor W. and at
feet from pm the Hi q min 5e' T.. 113S 0 #.
m rom the VIC. to cor. of SECS ~
81 2S and %. In, nor
ANA 70 70 cor. No 2, identical with cor,
lffV' af amended location, granny ~
OF oton maii1 iSS10x6 ms, Il ms in the
siiongSide and marked with
cross and 2-SSO. whence T dfsGoViG ns
post fir post IL NHN' 3SG
ieG discovery cut bears S. 10 deg.
30 min. and W: $500 feet w
Thence s. IS deg. 30 mih' W.
Var. 25 deg SO min. 10 Att.
,oo n Intersect the lode line or ms
9oo'o claim at N. 81 deg. 46 min. W.
23i.S It. from. the dlscoyery, p dsa
The lode line bears 5. 81 oes'
az min e. 1903 feet.
a5a7 Iptersect line between Secs p a y !
f'i'' 9s at s SO deg. 45 min. W., 1916 .
feet from the a Cor. and az ~
deg, IS min: p, 4G f : ss reet 90 li? 81
goo We for Cor. No 8, a shale stone
24XlOxS ms, 16 ms, in the GROUND
with mound of stone alongside
marked with n cross ana W.
1850. whence 10.
a nine s ins. dia bears s. deg
is min. e.. rs feet A fir. u ms
ms. dia. bears N. 4S deg. "a MN
o.. 2S3 feet each blazed and des-
cribed r. II. w. c. 1850.
57l.S Point for Cor. No. 3 falls on steer
rock slope where. Cor. VIII :. no'
stand. when VIC for Cor OF secs
90. 21. %. and 80 bears n "A deg
Thence i,elr south so deg. 81 min
T.. Var "a deg. 90 min p. over
steep easterly mountain side.
14it5 TO cor. No 4, identical with the
SW Cor. of amended loactlon,
granite stone 1Sx12xS ms. IL ms
in the ground with a mound o
stone alongside. marked with
cross and 1880 whence =.
A fir ms diam. bears o.
deg. 32 min w. 10 feet. a fir,
ms. dia. bears s. 7S deg 30 min
r. 1872 feet each blaZed and des
cribed II 1850.
Thence N rs deg. sc min. e
Var "a deg. Is min e. oyer steel
descending mountain side: :,
20 Intersect w Bdy, of n w. u 0
N. e q Of Sec: Is at S: deg, o
1881 Intersect the lode line of thi
claim at 81 deg. 46 min. Il
12055 feet from the discover
SOS. TO cor. No /, the place of begin
| ming
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

the world, gaining supremacy with
fire and sword. Every man is train
ed soldier. Their God is Mars. They
understand nothing but force. BY
other nations, and it is only by force
that they can be awakened to a re-
alization that democracy cannot be
crushed out of existence Those who
place any faith in a German revolt are
doomed to disappointment
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
PATENT NOTICE.
Notice of Supplemental Application for
United States Patent Serial
No. Ot5S16,

Mineral Survey No. $50.
u. S. Land Office, Waterville, Wash.
February 90, 1918.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to
an act of congress, approved May 10th,
1870. Fred Beck whose post office adj
dress and residence is San Jose Santa
Clera county, California, by and through
his authorized agent and attorney in fact,
G II. Neal, whose post office address
and residence is Okanoagn, Okanogan
county, Washington, has made applica.
ton for a Patent for 1900 linear feet Of
the Portal Lode. vein or mineral deposit,
with surface ground 600 feet in width;
1886 linear feet on the Los Amigos
Lode. vein or mineral deposit. with sur
face ground GOO feet in width containing
total of $4,000 acres; all designated and
more particularly described by the field
notes and official plat on file in this Of
flee as Survey No. $50, the particular de-
scription thereof being as follows, to-wit:
Portal.
Feet Beginning at corner No. 1, iden.
teal with the s. e Cor. Of amen
ded location, a granite stone 18x
12x6 ms. IL ms. in the ground
and mound of stone, with mound
of stone along side, marked with
a cross and 1850, whence; The
z Cor. bet Secs. 81 and 2S, T. 90
~, r. % e. W NJ bears NJ SO
deg. AZ min. W., 634 q IT.
No other bearings available.