davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

An autopsy performed Monday
morning on the body OF Clarence
Atkinson. ~, sos Borcn ave. N,
who was found dead In the rear seat
Of an automobile driven by Oscar
c. Turner. los westlake ave. early
sunday. after the machine had mar
rowly avertcd striking a passing au'
tomohtlc and then run off the road
grazing a telephone pole In It's flight.
excited the suspicious of Coroner c.
c. Tifnn. Tho stomach Of the dead
man viii be analyxed
IL was further discovered that
Atkinson at the time OF his death
was suffering from pneumonia.
when found by the coroner. Akin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
C0L0RED man DIES
FROM SHOT IN HEAD

John Hair. coiored, shot by Lon
ME Sanders. another negro. In a
section camp six miles from Maple
Valley. on the Chicago. Milwaukee
A. ST. Paul line. died Monday
morning Mt Providence hospital.
Sanders, together with Hattie Lee.
81. colored. IN held in the county
Jail. A murder charge viii proba-
bly, be filed against Sanders Mon
day.
An autopsy was performed by
Coroner G. G. Tiffin Monday morn
ing on the body Of HAIR. and the
bullet extracted. IL entered about
the right jaw. taking an upward
course and imbedding itzclf low in
the right side OF the skull. Hem
orrhagc and shock caused death.
According % witnesses Sanders
entered the box car where Hair.
the woman and several other ne
groes were sitting. pulled his gun
and ordered them all out but the
woman. Hair. according 10 the
witnesses. did not move fast
enough and was shot
Sanders declares that the dis
charge Of the gun was accidental
and that he had had no hard feel
inRs toward the dead man.
Authorities arc inclined TO be-
licve that the two men had quar-
relied over the Lee woman and that
hard words led TO the shooting.
Coroner Tiffin. who was called
Immediately after the shooting.
placed Sanders and the Lee wom-
an under arrest. bringing them TO
Seattle in his automobile and plac-
ing them In the county jail. Hair
was taken 10 the Renton hospital
and given first aid treatment and
removed 10 Providence hospital.
where he later died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
FOURTH AVENUE NORTHEAST

#. A. Woods. retired auctioneer Fourth Avenuc
Northeast says Typhoid fever left with weak kid
noys and certainly suffered terribly IL
back was broken and 70 bend over ift anything
heavy was impossible IL felt IL were
Loaded With Lead az there vas always bearing down
were unnatural And passed irreguery Different kid
bad shape When read OF Doans Kidney PMS and
began their use was surprising TO how quickly
of every symptom of kidney complaint" 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Triple Alliance to
Hear of N. Dakota

Walter Thomas Mills will speak In
Seattle on Saturday evening. at 8
o'clock. August .. under the auspices
OF the triple alliance. He will lee.
ture on Economic Conditions of To-
day"
II was at first planned TO have
him speak at the Labor temple. but
because OF inadequate room there. n
larger place is being sought for the
meeting.
Mills will tell how North Dakota
brought the triple alliance into being
there, and will explain how Wash.
ington may follow in the footsteps OF
North Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
FORTIETH AVENUE SOUTH

Mrs. John Craig t5ff Fortieth Avenue South saws.
MY kidneys acted irrcguarly and bladder weakness
gave lot OF trouble. My back lame nd ned
terribly when ! bent over II hard for me TO
straightcn again because OF the pain. / used Doan a
Kidney Pills and before had finished box could
they helping continued taking until
l In good health" ~
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs Craig said. e1
always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills because / know
they are reliable don't have kidney trouble
still Doans keen
sound and healthy" ~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
THREE CHINESE WITH
MUCH shop" CAPTURED

Caught early Sunday morning in
an attempt 10 cross the American
border with over 5000 worth OF opium
and cocaine in their possession.
three Chinese are being brought 20
Seattle by immigration officials TO
face deportation hearings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

"The most common
cause Of rheumatism"
says a noted medical sci
enlist. is pvorrhoea.
The pils pockets ichich
form at roots and around
necks of the teeth pour
poison at an alarming
rate into the stomach.
The person tcho could see
in a receptacle the germ
laden pus rhich erudes
from even a slight case
of pyorrhoea, tCould net
err eat again until he had
consulted a dentist par
ticuldrly fitted, by train
ing and equipment, to
relieve him Of this dam
gerous and distressing
and. after all, nnneces-
sary mouth trouble.
"Thc great danger hes
in the fact that pyorr-
hosd does not call the at
tention of the patient to
his state by Uioient pain
or other rioient symp-
toms. IL is a silent and
deadly foe which, steal
ing into the mouth,
steals into the rital or
idns."
There are many eases -
he recorded n which -
rallied sehpsnie~ rheo0s-
sisa AS entirely aisap-
pespea following the
rieaning - 81 the mouth
Pyevvhsea calls fer spe-
csaI treatnent ~ - ex-
perseaeea aenttse skilleA
IN his work. This efftee
b. equipped with special
Sasts = - = { q and DE.
Thoapsea hss aiken spe-
eial esusses In this WORK.
HIgh akin aaa esnsesea-
tsOusae~s are guarantees In
this sf6lee. Prices are moder-
ate Indeed.
Destai nssse always In at
tenaanee.
Note the 1eeatien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
DUWAMISH AVENUE

j. A. Reed. OF Slocum q Reed Department store 5si7
Duwamish Avenue, says: II recommend Doans Kidney
Pills because my own experience with them has been
favorable The first / of them was
seven years At that time my kidneys not
acting they should and there stiffness across
the small OF my back thought that Doan's Kidney
Pills would help me. and used them. Doans re-
lcved me. and in short time m up fine. ri
wouldn't recommend Doans Kidney Pills unless
they good and sure they are reliabla"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
SIXTEENTH AVENUE WEST

Mrs. w. H. Gould. s2s5 sixteenth Avenue West says
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and
weakness across the loins and had quick relief
When have over-worked and caught cold have had
those attacks. but Doans have always given good
results"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs Gould said: ''Doan's
Kidney Pills cured m some time ago and have had
absolutely trouble with my kidneys since am glad
confirm the former statements made
Doan's Kidney Pills" ~ -s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

man Kessier. president OF tho Y. NJ.
IL. A.. made the speech Of welcome.
Musical numbers included vocal solos
by Miss L@norv Friedland and Maur.
leo Friedman and cello solos by
George Rocovoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF ACCIDENT VICTIM

sons teeth were firmly buried I'm
his tongue. which. according to the
coroner. Is unusual In case OF
pneumonia Atknson's body was
taken to the morgue after the acct
dent.
With Atkinson in tho rear scat Of
the Turner machine was an Italian.
an employee OF the city health de.
partment. and his young son and
daughter.
Turner Is an official Of the Ma.
tonal Sheet Metal Workers Atkin.
son was a building contractor.
Driver Faints
Answering the call TO the place
where Atkinson was found dead. the
city hospital ambulance. driven by
II. ~ Reil. with Dr. Y. 4 Boston aa
inferno. was on hand 10 aid two 9th.
er victims of an auto accident. The
ambulance was a block behind a ma.
chine driven by T. w. webb. 20. with
Lloyd Webb. "a. n brother OF the
driver. as passenger. when the
driver tainted. the machine swervins
off the road. striking a pile of t.le-
phone pole. and turning a somer-
sault. 90 land on tho other side OF
The poles. Both webbs were pinned
beneath the machine. Or. Boston
administered first aid, and on re.
turning from tho first call took the
injured men to tho emergency hos.
pitai. Lloyd webb In suffering from
bruises and internal injuries. His
brother sustained decorations OF the
face and head.
Tho Injured men wcrc taken from
beneath the wrecked machine with
the assistance OF pazwrrby. called
TO the scene by pistol shots fired by
Bcii. driver of the ambulance.
Suffers Broken Leg
Aiightinx from n stree, car NJ
Rainier ave. and waldron St. J. j.
Wood. Is. of asa. Empire way. was
struck by an automobile bearing
Montana license si97s. Wood suf,
fcrcd broken leg. He was taken 10
his home by the driver OF the car.
Royal Mcdonald. IS. was arrested
at 8 a. IN. Sunday. charged with driv.
ing while drunk. after his machin.
had crashed into a light pole at Sec.
ond ave. and Seneca ri. An auto
belonging TO s. ID. Lawrence Of the
ST. Charles hotel. which was standing
at the curb. was damaged when Nc.
Donaid'x machine crashed into II
after striking tho pole. McDonaid's
machine was badly wrecked.
Crashes Into Tree
Getting beyond his control an an.
tomobilo driven by Edward Glasscr.
Ssss 5sth ave. s. w. ran along the
sidewalk ae z<th ave. ". w. and w.
ssth st. early Sunday morning and
crashed into n tree. Clssier was pain.
fully Gu: by the flying glass OF his
broken Windshield.
Coiliding with another automobile
on the Pacific highway north of
Bothcii at p. m Sunday. a machine
driven by r. I. Ewing. 10. Of <.ss
10th ave. ~. E.. with Miss Margaret
Appel. 5o5s Court st. as a passcn.
ger overturned. pinning both people
underneath Both escaped with
slight bruises. The other machine
was driven by r. J. Page Of Botheii.
according to Ewing's report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

There arc lots Of things that mas
can't afford to do and he can't al.
ford not so-so they keep him going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Real widows and grass widows
sympathizc with one another, but
why they do 1t Is q mysterY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

MOSCOW, Aug, 4.--Unitcd pross,l
Allied troops have captured Omega.
on the ArchanEri front. according 20
the Sunday official Iiolshevik com.
munique.
The Boisheviks claim that half OF
Admiral Kolchak's forces In the re.
giou of Perm. near the Siberian Dor
der, have surrendered TO the Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

When you think Of sdvertiS
Ing, think Of Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
TROOPS CHARGE
LIVERPOOL men
Tanks and Machine Guns
Used to QueII Mobs

LIVERPOOL, Aug. f.--fUnlted
Press. Troops remained on
guard here during the night, ns
"A result Of disorders following
the poliecrnen's strike. They
frequently charged the rioters
with their bayonets.
Tanks and machine guns also were
employed In quslling the mobH. Two
thousand troops were on patrol duty.
but tho rioting and footing eontin.
ued.
The uamway and bus employees
have struck. but declared their nc
ton had no connection with the po.
licemen's wRikout
A destroyer was anchored in the
port yesterday afternoon. % aid in
maintaining order.
More than "A score OF rioters were
injured when mobs broke down the
gates To the dock and looted the am.
munition steamer Dorinquen. Bacon.
hams. lard. rice. sugar and timed
food were removed from the ship
and scattered about the streets. The
strikers did not participate In the
looung and rioting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

BUDAPEST. Aug .-tDe-
iayeA-)--The new Hungarian
government. suc~c<itng Bels
kun's SOVIET regime. desires 90
establish friendly rvlations with
tho allies immediately. Julius
Pes<il. the pew premier. d~cisrci
today when he received the
United Press correspondent and
granted his first newspaper In
terview.
In outlining his program. Pcidl
aid the new cabinet regarded itself
IN temporary government. hui
Idded there were certain policies
which II intended 60 put in force nj
,nec. N.go.iat,ors already hav'
been opened with Italy. he said
With a view Of obtaining inuncsi
Ite cesaalios OF hostiiit.es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

AS a temporary government"
Peidi said. 'our frs, and mos, I'm.
portant task is to establish order
and safety. At IN. same time We
must orwanls. an election. based on
universal suffrage and call tho a..
sernbiy which will decide Hungary's
new form OF government.
The composition OF the present
government Is proof that wc wish
10 maintain friendly relations with
all people. We viii do everything
In our power 90 safeguard the life
and property OF the Hungarian PEG
pie as well ms foreign subjects.
Evacuation OF the parts o! Hun
gary now held by entente forces
would improve the situation imme
dissely. Our government. which
viii strive 10 create normal and or.
derby conditions. counts upon the
benevolent support OF the allied gov.
ernments and pooplcs"
The food situation In Hungary IL
grave. Peidl said. declaring the en-
tente's greatest help at this time
would b. the sending Of food sup
piles. This would enable establish
ment Of order. he said.
Peidi said Hungary must also
have coal and raw materials.
budapest was under n strict ssage
of siege today and perfect order
prevailed.
Premier Peidi namedlae following
cabinet NJ. Pager. home minister:
~. Haubrieh. minister OF war: NJ.
Agoston. foreign minister: N. carbai.
minister OF education. NJ. carami.
minister Of justice. NJ Takes. minis
ter Of agriculture. n Miskics. min.
lister OF finance. NJ. Dovesak. min.
lister Of industry. and NJ KNITTED.
hofer. food minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
HUNGARY CHIEF
ALLIES FRIEND
New Government Anxious
to PIacate World Powers

PARIS, Aug. Al nit~sI
Press. The Vienna correspond.
cnt ~ tho Agcnce Radio report
ed today that Kumsnisn forces
had advanced ON budapest. de-
spite Bcla HUNS overthrow, and
had occupied the city.
Beia Kun. former soviet dictator.
has arrived In Vienna. where he has
been informed. the dispatch said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
CARLETON AVENUE

Mrs o Jarvis SIS Carleton Avenue. says; "A
few when Doan's Kidney Pills were re com
mended used them with very good results / had
been having trouble with my back. pains across my
loins and different annoyanees due 10 kidneys
One box Of Doan's Kidney Pills was enough to re-
move those complaints"
LASTING RESULTS
Two years later Mrs. Jarvis said: MY kidneys
have been in the best Doans
Piils cured me arm always ready TO recommend
try them. for they certainly fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Some Seattle Cases:
ELMWOOD PLACE

James cubbon, manager Victor Cleaning e. Dye
Works. ana Elmwood Place says: MY kidneys were
In bad shape and every time / bent over Il seemea
ms though my back would break Tho kidney secre-
lions were scanty and painful and irregular In pas
sage Ny work as a tailor kept bent over and
that made suffer all the more Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me as soon as took them and was
cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

MY kidneys
Doan's kidne y
TO recommend
trouble should
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
BANDITS RAID
 MEXICAN TOWN

MORALES, Ariz., July F. (PJ It is reported here that d band of McXi- can bandits raided the small town of Villa Union, in the state of Sonora Mexico, last Thursday. All the stores of the village were footed. the bandits leaving nothing behind of any value The report states the commander of the federal garrison was killed short ly after the bandits entered the town. He was at the head of a detachment of government troops called out to drive the outlaws away.
 Eleven young Mexican girls were carried off as hostages by the band its Besides the footing of the stores and the kidnapping of the girls, the bandits also committed many other depredationS. The band of outlaws numbered about one hundred men and had full equipped pack train with which to carry off the loot The federal troops are now in pursuit of the fleeing bandits, hoping to catch them before they reach the foothills of the mountains
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
FORMER DAWSON
 MERCHANT HERE

G. c. Sharpe, who has been man ager of the Dawson drug store for the past two years, is Fairbanks visitor for a few days. He is on the first leg of a tour around the world which will wind up at Honolulu where he expects to locate in the future.
 MT. Sharpe is favorably impressed with the North, but is taking the first opportunity to go to France and see just where and how the Cana dians and Americans, with the other allied soldiers, shot up the Huns. He will go from here to Cordova some time this week. From there he will go to Prince Rupert, thence to the Atlantic coast where he will take ship for Europe. He expects to be travel ing for several months.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
BE EQUIPPED WITH
 BABY NURSERY

NEW YORK, July 12.- CP) The army transport service is departing from its old established scheme of things and is now making prepara- tions to accommodate several babies who are booked to come to America on the next trip of the George Wash ington.
 one of the large rooms on the Washington is being fitted up as d nursery and everything is being put in readiness to insure the youngsters a pleasant trip. The Washington i> scheduled to leave at an early date for Brest where it will take on board two hundred French war brides.
 Owing to an existing army order forbidding the wives to travel with their husbands, the majority of the soldiers who married these women were forced to come home and leave their wives in France temporarily. Three hundred and seventy-eight war brides and sixteen babies are booked to arrive here in one week. All of the children were born in France.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
SOMMERS MAKES INTERIOR TRIP
 OF INSPECTION

l. J. (Bob) Sommers, territorial mine inspector, arrived in Fairbanks last night in a Gibson auto coming from Juneau by the way of Cordoya and Chitina He will remain in this vicinity, visiting the various creeks, for about a month.
 He reports the coast section of Al aska doing d thriving business with the fisheries running full blast and working many employees. The cop per mines on the coast are also about to open up with full forces and will work every available man in the near future.
 Politically everything is quiet along the coast It is the opinion of the majority of people there that Dele gate Grigsby will win out in the cleo ton contest case. Referring to the seating of MT Grigsby, he said that both Wickersham and GTigsby were utdlu Oll Ilt IlOOl Ol tIlt IlOu9t OA representatives before the latter took his seat and that the very abaurdity of Wick's charges alienated whatever support he might have had in his con tention that Grigsby should not be seated MT. Grigsby being seated without a single dissenting vote.
 Mr Sommers said that when he was in Cordova, news was received there of the appointment by Governor Riggs of an Anchorage lawyer to sue ceed Mr Grigsby as territorial at torney general. He was unable to recall the name of the new appointee. He said also that the report was con firmed in a conversation which he had with National Committeeman T. n. D.onahOe at COrdova.
 MT. Sommers also holds the posi- ton of territorial labor commission CT, in addition to the mine inspector ship. He said that this office is con duCted in conjunction with the in spector's office and the work was progressing satisfactorily.
 Bob Was warmly welcomed on all sides by his numerous friends who were delighted to see him at home once more. He made the trip from Chitina in three days and reports the trail in fairly good condition, but the car was delayed sometime by glacier streams between Meier's roadhouse and Miller'S.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
FIRST GAME OF
 SECOND SERIES
 AT PARK TODAY

Unless th, weather prevents, the first game on the new series will be played at Exposition park this after noon at 2.&o o'clock. The teams have been r~urganized and several players switched to fill the gaps left by the departure If several of the old play CTS.
 Good snappy ball will be furnished the fans by the clubs after they get 10 working good Fowler is cap taning one of the teams and Hal Nozigia is leader of the other. The captains can be depended to put lots of jazz in their men.
 The girls roofing club is expected to be at the park in full force this afternoon to encourage their new member Johnny Bidwell who is slat- ,d to pitch for Noziglia's Van Dykes. Bob Shaber and Jack O'Gara will take up their argument where it was left off last Sunday.
 The lineup of the Fairbanks Cloth ing Co.'S team has been switched a little from its original makeup, Parks who has not fully recovered from an injury received in the last game, will go 10 first and Fowler will probably do the backstopping today.
 Manager Beam last night gave out the following lineup for the two teams
 F. C. Co.'S Fowler. c; Geis, p; McMulIen or Parks, 1b; Burgln. 2b; Kcnison, sS; Mills, 3b; Burch, Amend, Carr, outfieId.
 Reds Mclaughlin, c; Bidwen D; Brown, lb; Cathcart, 2b; Boardman, s-, Noziglia, 3b; keene, Borak, Young, outfield.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

As planned, this control will not extend over the entire country but only in those districts where disor- ders recently occurred These dis orders have been quieted for the time being but it is not certain when they may again break out.
 Immense stores of food and sup plies were commandeered by the la bor council, which in turn sold the commodities to the people at greatly reduced prices. This action brot about much trouble and the govern. ment is now searching for a solution to the problem which will insure peace and quiet, at the same tint satisfying the demands of the people
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
NEW MILITARY
 MOVE IS BEING
 DISCUSSED NOW
COMBINATION OF MILITARY ACTION AGAINST HUNGARIAN BOLSHENIKI WHO ARE THREATENING CIECHO- SLOVAkIA AND AUSTRIA,

PARIS, July l2.- (PD-The peace conference has now under advise ment the question of whether or not combined military action should be taken against the Hungarian Bolshe- wiki forces who are moving against Czecho-Slovakia and Austria
 Marshal Foch, in company with representatives from Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slayia, appeared today be fore the peace congress and discuss ed at great length the adyisability of such a move. The representa- tiyes of the new governments say it is necessary some concerted action be taken immediately or the very existence of these governments is in danger from the Hungarians.
 Last reports received concerning the Hungarian Bolsheviki stated that more than five thousand were con- centrated for an advance into Czecho- Sloyakia, and there was small proba- bility of the Czechs being able to stop the aggressive movement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
IS OPPOSED TO CONSOLIDATION
 OF RAILROADS

NEW YORK, July (P)-Claim- ing that such an act would seriously impair the credit of a financially strong road without materially i'm proving the credit of a weak one, Robert Lovett states in memoran- dunn to congress that ne is unalter- ably opposed to the consolidation of the country's railroads into a few large systems.
 This consolidation has been tenta- lively suggested as solution to the problem which now confronts the gov ernment relative to the disposition of the various roads under federal administration. It is not desired that the roads be maintained under the government control nor yet Is 1t sats factory that they be returned to their pre-war status.
 In an effort to solve the problem it has been suggested that, out of the many systems, two or three large sys- tens be formed with view of safe guarding the small roads from fin ancial disaster.
 Robert Lovett, who is the president of the Union Pacific, states in his memorandum to congress that no benefit can be derived from such a consolidation, the only result being injury to those roads which are now financially strong.