davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
United.

last the nation stands united Henry Watteons platform:
"To hell with Hapsburg and the Hohenzollern' il
He Made EN- Qutski
We take pleasure noting Socialists separate
peace plans with the border by General
Spunksk
You Betcha
Just look what preparedness has done for Switzerland The
Some Team Work
sewing shirts the soldiers Brother Bill
be sowing succotash for the soldiers.
Give Him the Third Degree
When young nowadays the girl has the right
demand to know whether he loves her wishes the
Changes Daily.
It's hard tell whether the Russian revolution is in charge
of General Onsky General Ofsky.
Same to Them.
Sinking hospital ships destroying caheda and dropping bombs
mdeendd villages continue mark the progress of Kulur
war
Give Him a Chance
Nothing said Congress of the mint
uleper.
A True Proverb.
All things those who waitmcuding the title of Stacker
Will Again.
Spring driving France his ceased for awhile,
The Costly Season.
How many have yuh gotten again?
Time Called.
is the pacists have stopped fighting
New Summer Styles.
U. s. headgears-gas masks and steel helmets
Dig I'm
| Come N, you million squirrel shooters
Do 1t Right Now.
/ Get the old fly
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

is on, the pacifsts have stopped fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

no pass will include the name Of
more than one soldier. and said pass
must be kept always IN the sol.lier .
personal possession until hts return
10 duty. when II VIII be returned TO
his organ nizatIon commanders.
Officers DO Iikewis~
Officers desiring leave OF absence
for the purpose ot visiting the city Of
Seattle will submit their requests.
therefore. thru military channels. 10
this headquarters Said requests
mus, contain. in tho form OF ccrtifl.
cate. the statement that no undue
advantage win be taken OF the leave
Of absence. the expression no undue
advantage" being construed ms in
paragraph 2 supra
Must Wear Uniform
Officers and men. while absent on
leave or pass. shall wear the uniform
Of their respective grades in the
army Enlisted men will be prcpar
ed 60 show their passes and Officers
their leave orders. at all umer. to
their superior officers or to members
Of the military police who may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
CHILEAN BEAUTY
HEARS LAWYER
CHARGE MURDER

MtNBOLA. L. /. Nov. 2..-De.
nopnccd rs a deliberate murdereas.
Mrs. Blanca De sAuiics. white and
wide-cycd sat IN Justice Manning =
cour, here today and heard District
Attorney Weeks demand that she be
Hent 90 the electric chair for killing
her former husband. John l.. De
sauiies. eiubman. politician. and
former Yale football player.
"She shot him In the hack and
said she hoped he would die" OK.
claimed Weeks In his opening argu
fuent
Mrs DE saulies had taken little
interest In the proceedings But this
afternoon she listened TO the indict.
nent drawn against her. astounde'i
The defendant Is native of
Chile She was married to De
saullcs in Paris" said Weeks.
''Thcy had one child. They were
divorced In 1915. The decree award
cd the child 20 the father five
months OF the year and TO the moth.
er seven months OF the year.
we viii show you that. by OK.
press agreement and consent. this
arrangement was changed 80 they
could alternate In having tho child.
This defendant agreed to this. on
the day Of the shooting. the custody
81 this child was rightly with the
father. according TO the new agree
ment"
Weeks charged Mrs De Saulles
showed cold thought and planning
thruout the killing.
she used servants. automobiles
and money" no asserted. pointing
at her. Her revolver had n safety
catch. II was necessary TO release
this catch before firing each shot.
But she did a. II was deliberate
murder. and we shall ask for a yer.
dict aH such from you"
As Weeks made his final demand
for the death OF the Chilean beauty.
she raised her head defiantly and
glarcd nj him. a flush came over
her pale cheeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
JAPANESE MISSION
BRINGS MESSAGE OF
LOYALTY TO FINISH

Declaring that Japan will stand
with the United States and her al.
lies until the end of the war aTalns,
kaiserisrn. the members OF the Japa-
nesc parliamentary mission arrived
In Seattle and were welcomed at the
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER.
cial Club Thursday. Two others viii
arrive later
They are hre 10 study war and
conditions and survey American
methods and institutions. The mem
bers OF the mission are: Dr. G.. Et.
su1lro. Dr. Matsatugu Yamanc. ko-
taro Mochizuki. Toshio ShimRda and
Dr Tokichi Mssao
The members OF the commission
explained that they represented the
lawmakers OF Japan. who bear a
spirit OF good will toward Amoricn.
and more TO develop trade ami friend.
ly relations.
At noon the party dined at the
Rainier club. as guests OF President
Rhodes. Japanese Consul Naolichi
Matsunaga accompanied them.
lie win be host at a big reception
in honor OF the visitors at the New
Washington Thursday night. Visits
we're made 20 Seattle schools Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

enough. c. +. Riddell. former
United States district attorney.
Is too thin. He might run too
swift II Uncle Sam got too nc
tive.
Charles T.. Cowen. the real es-
tater. who offered $4,000 reward
for the capture OF the kaiser.
dead or alive. simply faded out
of sight. lie was nowhere to be
found.
George Allen. the bond man.
pointed to picture of his family
hanging in his office-and beg.
ged. for the love OF his kiddies,
To bc excused.
At last. In desperation, we
went TO Red Cross headquarters.
142i Third ave. and asked HaZen
j Titus II he would take the job
himself.
TOO busy" he snapped; but
it's swell idea" lie admits 1t.
Amy one will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

Off And besides that, I have cor
tain opinions OF the kaiser that
wouldn't permit me 10 initiate
him" he said.
Calling upon Secretary Jimmy
Crehan at the mayors office, we
found him In consultation with
Tom Kennedy. city attorney.
mot for mine" said the latter.
T'll play any part. from Tess OF
the Storm Country ON up, but II
I've got TO die. want 20 die
Irish, and not German,
Jimmy also had objections:
"f'm perfectly willing to be the
Statue OF Liberty. and would bo
even II thought that some Ger
man would take a shot at me,
hut ! don't want TO he killed by
the good people Of Seattle"
For brevity Of expression, III
GIN ana Byron Phelps. former
county auditor. ran neck and
neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Bar PR0BERS ASK
OUSTING OF FIRM
USING eILl'S MANI

Denunciation Of the Mcr-
chants Protective corporation.
In whose $40 membership fees
GIN. Hoyt. Frye & Raley have
shared, as Illegal. and demand
that custer proceedings be start
ed against II. were contained In
set Of resolutions sent Attorney
General Tanner by the griev-
ancc committee Of the Seattle
bar association. which became
public Thursday.
Any contemplated action against
the law firm for its share in tho
Merchants Protective corporations
activities in contracting to defend all
$40 members in police and justice
court actions by the committee was
a carefully guarded secret.
However. IL was admitted that a
letter had been sent Tanner. recon-.
mending that he start custer pro-
ceedings against the Merchants'
Protective corporation. which was
called illegal
But everything is up in the air."
according TO one member OF tho com.
mittee. when asked what further ac-
tions the committee would take.
Probe Not Completed
No member of the committee. In.
vestigating the relations between
the law firm and the corporation.
Continued on page to)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

When III was asked II he
wanted tho Job. he replied
Don't talk like "A blankcty'
blank fool. That's my answer"
Phelps. while using less words.
was equally emphatic. IIo gave
a long-drawn-out laugh. punctu-
ated by three NOS"
Dug Too Fat
AS all of these men seemed to
think that this job might be un.
healthy. the next man turned TO
was n health expert. Dan salt,
the physical Culturlst and box.
ing promoter, was tackled.
why pick on me2" he coun.
ter querled Want mo 20 get
murdered There's too much
ripe fruit around Seattle. and II
took that part I might be pick
Ing It out Of my cars for years"
d. r. Dugdalc, the hefty base.
ball duke OF the town, is too Fat
for the job. Couldn't run fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

CAMP LEWIS Tacoma 2Because the failure of Seattle
factor comply of the
Greene today issued general orders foddng officers from
visiting Seattle special permission headquarters The order
virtually quarantine the city Seattle the national
concerned The order follows
On after this and until further ORDERS all officers enlisted
this command forbidden visit the city of Seattle unless
orders competent military authority and specific
permission in writing
Organization who authorized under existing ORDERS
will the Seattle enlisted
desiring visit relatives resident that city, and then only condition
expressed writing accepted the his signature that
due advantage will be taken of the permission granted
1T shall be understood by the soldier and his organization commander
that the undue advantage used the shall
that the soldier refrain while the from mdugg practice
which would be to himself either physically morally which
would be discredtabe to the military service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

strcamcd into the town.
with their stories and tale.
wrunE from the German prisoners.
stin daxed with surprise by the Brit.
ish blow. IL IL possible today 20 piece
together some idea OF the conditions
In the luxurious supposedly -
impregnabie German positions % the
Hindenburg line when Gen. ByuE
loosed his surprise party.
Not a German had any knowledge
OF the attack until tho tanks ioomed
over their heads. Then they liter.
ally blew up" In panic. French
civilians IN towns just behind the
lines described the officers and men
as running around like chickens
with their heads cut off.
The whole army quivercd and
shook with the suddsnness of the
thing: the great. ghost-like steel mon
sters that battered thru cement and
earth and human walls were fear.
some giants. the swearing. yelling
fisnds who followed them were
gnomes who suddenly sprang 20 life
out OF the ground.
II must have been hours before
this palsy of surprise. of fear and Of
what almost amounted TO superstl-
tious panic that something supernat.
uraI had occurred. passed away
among the Germans.
British "moppers-up" told Of men
from whose heads the lethargy Of
sleep had hardly passed. blinkingly.
dazedly. crowded out OF their dug
outs. or how. uncomprehending that
II was reality and not dreams. they
(Contlnued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
VICE, Rampant, IS
interviewer WITH
PRO-CER M ANlSm

Major General II. A. Greene.
commander of Camp Lewis. In
letter 20 the city council. today
charged that vice IL still ram
pant In Seattle. that while he
has never named Mayor Gill or
Chief Rockingham as the men
high In authority" connected
with vice profitecring. the po-
lice are nevertheless holding
back either from interest. fear
or inefficiency"; that moreover
vice conditions here are inter
woven with pro-German activi-
ties.
Gen. Greene also said he was
tired OF waiting for the officers TO
clean up. and that he felt that he
would have TO forbid his soldiers TO
visit here.
For this reason. the general de
clared he would refuse to LAY his
cards on the table" at this time. His
letter intimated that the evidence in
his possession is OF such a character
that valuable military information
concerning enemy activities. would
be needlessly divulged He said
when he got ready TO lay his cards
on a table II would he n federal
table
lie reiterated that his interest is
in seeing the city safe for visiting
soldiers rather than having any one
convicted as CRATER.
Cen Grecne's letter was sent to
Comptroller Harry Carroll in an.
swer to Councilman Thomsons res
olutions. recently passed by the
council. asking the general to fur.
nish the evidence on which he based
his statement that $500 immoral
women. bootleggers and gamblers
were operating here in league with
men high in authority"
His letter follows:
Permit me 10 say that the con
clusions and deductions from the
several preamhles to the resolutions.
that the mayor and chief
OF police of Seattle are the individu-
ais | had in mind as the persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
.ARMISTICE DEMANDED

front. addressed TO the Railway
union OF the municipality. declare
the Twelfth Russian army Is on the
verge Of starvation.
Trouble was predicted unless Rus
sian transportation difficulties were
refnedied and food sent at once. The
Maximalists have still been unable to
lay hands on sie store OF govern.
ment money in Petrograd. Private
guards today forcibiy prevented n
commissioner from opening safes In
the state bank.
LenIne today proclaimed that all
power I'm Russia was vested In the
various soviet bodies of the work
men and soldiers. and directed peas
ant councils IN Russia to seizo power
In their respective districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
BRITISH MAKE
| SMILE GAIN


4 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, Be
YOND THE HINDENBURG LINE, Nov.
.-At some points, on what used TO be the i'm
feenable Hndenburg line, British troops today
had penetrated more than eight miles No late
official announcement has been made of prison
ers and guns taken.
My personal estimate, from numbers reported
by various guard companies, is that more than
10000 Germans have been taken.
The penetration of eight miles at some points
is from headquarters reports early today. By
this time, the indications are that the Tommies
have swept on even farther than this
Seven counter attacks have failed to stop the
progress. The Germans efforts were weak. All
failed mserably in the victory-inspired onslaught
of Byng's men. The German casualties were
heavy.
Great numbers of German guns have been
len. No effort has been made as yet, because
Of the very enormity of the task to make de-
tailed count of prisoners and material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
PHONE STRIKE IS
NEAR SETTLEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--
Nothing but minor details re-
mained to he closed today In the
telephone strike settlement. ac-
cording To announcement by the
mediation committee. ~ confer.
cnces which lasted ihruout yes
tcrday. many points were set.
tied. and the mcdiators declared
they had worked out form Of
settlement which they believe
both sides will accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

authorized to inspect them.
1T shall be the duty OF all officers
and non commissioned officers to see
that this order is strictly enforced.
and that any evasion or disobedlence
thereof is brought to the attention OF
the proper military authorities. with
a view 10 application OF disciplinary
measures
Read 10 All Troops
The special Glass n and Class b
passes authorized by General order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
SEATTLE FIRM TO
BUILD 2,5C0 CARS
FOR RUSSIAN ROADS

Bv United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Nov. 22.--Twenty-
five hundred box cars will be built
in the Portland and Seattle plants Of
the Pacific Car 4 Foundry company
for the Russian government. Judge
John Twohy and VIM. Pigott. heads
of the concern. announced here to-
day on their return from Washing.
ton
The order represents an invest
ment OF $4,000 600, most OF which
will so to American labor in wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

Is. these headquarters. are not valid
In Seattle. So much OF that order as
may be In conflict with this order In
rescinded.
This order will be read at retreat
on three successive nights. and the
copy conspicuously and permanently
posted upon the bulletin board Of
each company organization.
by command OF
MAI. GEN. II A. GREENE.
Per Lieut.. Col. Brees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
COpENHAGEN. NnN

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 22.-
Foreign Minister" Troisl,y. OF
the Russian Bolsheviki forces.
has sent n message TO all the
allies asking n revision of their
war aims. and threatening that
II his request is not answered.
the BoIshcviki win consider that
they are Justified In making
separate peace.
A message to this effect was
received here today from Hapa-
randa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

RI MIti@l-NM Guth-iF SiMMS
U-xd Press Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
BEHIND THE HfSDENBURG
LINE. Nov. 22.--viotorious Britain
scarrisd on" today with her tri-
umphant smashing OF the Htnden.
burg lines.
Tanks. cavalry. infantry all
were closing steadily around Cam
brai--the great war machines rum
tanks first crushed the way thru
the German lines.
The Tommies now are almost
within grasp OF the German depot
Of Cambrai as this dispatch is writ
ten.
Every hour makes the British
victory more gigantic in Its scope.
more astounding in Its conception
and execution.
The Hlndenburg line has been
been smashed TO Flanders.
Fighting In the Open
In some sections OF the battle
<ront. the fighting is practically In
kc epen. British cavalry has been
sn action The vast and intricate
trench defenses Of the Hindenourg
line and its subsidiary lines have In
many places been storrned and the
enemy forced into defense from the
open.
Literally delirious with Joy. 500
citizens repatriated to France by the
British stroke. came back from the
front today. They had been hur-
riedly removed from Masnieres to
Gouxeaucourt by the Germans and
then abandoned. At Gouzeaucourt.
they welcomed the Tommies as they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

When Hazen J. Titus. head Of
the Red Cross membership cam
paiRn. stated that he wanted
man 10 lrnpersonate the kaiser In
the big Red Cross parade. which
will take place Christmas week,
he declared that he had no diff
rkuIty finding plenty Of appll-
'lants for the Uncle Sam job. but
no one cared for the kaiser posi-
ls
~ = Hazen expects the pseudo
taIser to do is 10 get himself
iubbed every few seconds by Tn.
70 Sam Titus promises TO fur.
iish sammy good club. The
stunt would. of course. as any
ono can readily see. be a very
striking one. 1t would attract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

money. reputation. honor and life
ltself-for her baby.
Womrn's Supreme Moments
There are two supreme moments
IN the lifo Of woman. ono is when
she looks for tho first time into the
eyes of the man nhe loves. and IN
them sees all his love for her re.
vealed. the second IN when God whis.
pcrs TO her sweet Hccrct-the
promise OF motherhood
DE Sauliea could not love tho child
as It's mother a fathers love is
never like that 81 tho mother. 4
father supplies the money for the
ehilds clothes. but really doesn't
care whether IL IL dressed In silk or
cotton.
There are many seasons IN a WON.
ans mother love. which la inextric.
ably interviewer with romantic love.
There IL the lovely early spring.
when llttlo girl hugs her dolls:
there Is later spring. when tho child
mothers her little sister. tho early
summer. when she meets her first
sweetheart. the passionate mid dsum.
mer sanctified by motherhood. and
the shades Of autumn that silver into
winter as she watches her child grow
and go out into the world
This love is eternal
Child Belongs 10 Mother
In mans sex love there are but
two seasons summer and winter
and one can Jump into another In an
hourl
believe n child belongs absolutely
90 the mother. A mother In never
too tired TO answer questions. TO ex.
plain n hundred times the same
thing. TO help with lessons. Laws
which tear little children away from
their mothers are cruel and wrong
Now that we women have a hand
in making the laws We Will, am
sure. make 1t impossible for a trar
edy such as this which has befsllcn
Mrs. De Saullos. ever to happen
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Says Maj. Gen. Greene

high in authority" connected with
! the vice syndicate existing in Seat.
tie. cannot be sustained by anything
] have ever said in press interviews,
public speech or private converse
[ ton.
Gill and Chief Know II
ut is n matter OF common knowl-
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

And the position is still open.
Applicants come early and
avoid the rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
By LUCE IACOsT'E.
In an Exclusive Interview With !
Herbert Duckworth of The stars
New York staff.


NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-No man
can ever understand mother love.
Mother love IL like electricity. as
powerful 20 destroy as 20 create. It
ls tho greatest force In the world In
terfcre with It's expression and the
u,eddler will be- clawed to pieces.
II 1 can make men understand
this wonderful. Irresistible. primcval
passion that drives a mother TO risk
the gailows 90 protect her offspring.
then you will have sympathy for the
unfortunate Mrs De saulles.
De saulles failed 10 understand
the danger he ran when he kept her
child away from It's mother. Ac'
cording to man made laws. Mrs. De
sauiles committed n great crime In
killing her husband But We mothers
understand We know what II means
10 be robbed Of baby. We forgive
her.
I can feel everything this young
wife suffered. Neglected by her gay
Broadway.lovlnR husband. and com
PEELED. in order 10 preserve her self
respect. TO seek "A divorce. she felt
the refinement OF added cruelty
when her husband sought 10 keep
from her her golden eyed and coral.
Tipped baby.
Longed to Hug Her Own
The first hour without her boy.
Mrs. De Sauiles was just lonely and
sad. The next. she was nervous and
restless. Then she wns anxious and
hungerinR TO hug her own flesh and
blood. Then the world became
empty and black. She became
frantic. and finally insane.
A mothers love ls pure animal
Instinct. Mother passion is an in.
nate virtue. Just as "A mighty Hon
ess will fight for her cubs. a gentle
cat combat til death for her kit
tens. so will mother risk all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

|IY-sf negotiations for compromise
Coalition government were definitely
off today. A majority Of the gDvsrn-
nent employees have refused 10 con
tinue their work under the Maximal-
lists. declaring them not proper gov.
erning forces.
Telegrams received today from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

BIZ United Press Leased Wire
PETROGRAD. Nov. 2,>-The
peoples eommissaries today d.
rected Gen. Dukhonin. named
commander .in.cbief Of Russian
army forces by the Bolsheviki. to
negotiate for an arrnistice. The
general refused TO obey. and was
fhereupon summariIy deposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

WANTED-A man for the job
OF kaiser. No previous expert
ence necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22


PURE MOTHER LOVE PROMPTED
MRS. DE SAULLES TO KILL HER
HUSBAND, WRITES AUTHORIZES
tho yeusE hoL.
=
lie
former b
Her.~n q Latin d 10 a
In foe
s.r .hst t,n- whyth hsmhss To weed
IL dne~J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
NIGHT
EDITION

fUEH FORECAST tonight and Friday.
fair. gentle easteriy Winds.