davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
ECHO ZAhL VISITS CAMP LEWIS
Penetraes Dust Defense Talk Greenes Aide

end OF the cantonment. but ] nlmoht
stopped the game. For why7 he.
cause was "A "skirt"--and nov
city.
So | passed on
GETS TALK WITH AIDE
TO REAL MAJOR GENERAL
In 20 minutes was again be
seeching CapWaan Lewis for a
ch9nce to talk TO Brig. Gen. Starr.
isnt Gen. Starr had left.
know ! made u success OF look
Ing disappointed. for Capt. Lewis
s4if
V"wss sH sea 80 . Capt.
vslsp. saR % eias to Mej' Gen
Gsraen0"
@as aaiv twprsssed aa4 10
sqeae SAn tire che snsss OF faFsnue'
ls ussfse men IN sAs quarter
musss~a asp~ssnn4et 90 The Office
or sart wsisy.
"wowssnS like svsryAhtnk. V
snnilssd toe Captain. but we're
wsasank n~w ordsfe FROM che war
dspMs, nnsnY. 90 there's reA'', DO
n@We fAwt when sUu'fe out here
nHatn hs sure 10 6rop IN"
And frArly heflsse r., vas that
snaie OF the eAFtain's. end bis
rhsefy HESITATION 90 drop To-" that
pY.m6 my esea open n ifrtie.
For ! sa~. way Np the road. q
wagon. Nod she wagon %as full
Of crushed rock and the crushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
ALL IS READY
FOR DRAFT MEN
AT CAMP Lewis

~ ,nuw..A -. . ,e.r-
TIE,nss !. s-Ms Ar a.,
r..%-..a.. ~. 80 900 So"
o.. ys.'s. -. 80 -
80. - - :. .'...s "
$500. nv -. , - -.~'s
&c $50 60 ".s~ss" w.
s..-. - .s.s. s..s,s.
-" .~-...s.s.x 80 $3.50 80
s~...ms .,o ".s..sSss. -. ~.
49, - 49,. $3.50" ~
.s~s.. ~. "%~ 49, "s -
.sss'~. - 80 - NY o
,...'.s.. - '' WIZ
So ~. - .s. =.
a. - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Dyspeptics Should Neutralize
Dangerous Stomach Acids
Common. advice sufferers from Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. 0astrtis. Heartburn. etc.

by taxing Immediately. after est.
ne. 10 Q 'istie wasef. q teaspopnfui
70 q essrpts ts-sniess ansa..d prs-
pared ssbs- ais see ssor.sch nee.
&ad an . % ats sne chenasts 90 SIS
tee a,cA esoDe fos9 eesnea see 20
aae enas % ga foo& conasAse bles @
and SOeet. tlfse per a ittleN to-
stomach to Proceed wife tie cork
without h'oorancS ane under cor
NAL conditions OWING to the al
most inyariahle RELIEF following
the use OF Bl-ncsia. all leading
lxugE ists1S0As keep II put ~ ready
M use IN Both tablet and powder
form. in handy pa0kagcs. each con-
tanning binding guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money back proof
positive OF it's unusual merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

saag ssould be noea very cax1
fsaly, 10 S'lu q, nj 20 keep your hair
lcRSlus its best Most soaps and
preT&fed 9hampoos contain Zoe
much alkall This hses the scalp,
uabes the hair brittle. and ruins IT,
The best tying for steady use Is
ju@ opMtnar mulslfied cocoanut
} oil (which is pure and greaseless,
and is better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you
can use.
One or TWO teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the 1air an@D scHs thor
oughly SimAly moisten fire hair
with water and rub It in. II makes
nm abundance OF rich. creamy lath.
or, which rlnses out easily. remov-
ing every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
II leaves the scalp soft. and tho
hair fine and silky. bright. lus.
trous. fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, It's very
cheap. and a few ounces VIII sup
ply every member of the family
for months Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

In shs ole aeva pan - che stem.
as'k aztec co, ,ese. or ieabiliss e. 20
sat@ soo9 veriously kpoefe - dss.
pseWa ind esstgs~. 1eartrusn 90
eaatritie called for TIC teh sAR at
powerful pain-kiliinR druee or sso''
less and expensive ara strial d ieeet
anita. the usual rosslt being b,e
medicine bills and an irrcparably
damaged stomach and Intestinal
tract Modern enlightened research
hfae cha aged all this. II has shown
conclust&%ly that acid and feBien-
tation. wA&fch irritate and iuTame
the delicate stomach li@hg. n the
direct cause OF most OF the trouble.
Therefore. nowadays. instead Of
taking medicines and drugs. you
sheuld follow the more logical plan
OF neutrailzinR the dangerous acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
SEATTLE WILL 4.
SAY GOODBYE
TO SOLDIERS


OF the celebration.
In The selection Of the commit
seeo care has been yaken that every
phase Of the csty's sn&moyFlal and
so~sa1 lrfe be represented. Labor
NBhom smen and rac,Elsga will rub
elbows 10 she receixtng tine nc the
Arsna reception. and society woM.
eu ahA the wives OF voaHIng men
VIII danee With "t'nele Sons boys"
NJ the H.pnnSrnEre
All eamae PsraselpoAe
, The parade VIII irctude every
baud In she city aud one which hsd
ita origin outside scastle--she Hoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
&0l oiGAoi GET T1ckgYo
ron 36NI0Ar's PROGRAM

Men entitled TO badEea OF
honor and TO tickets admitting
their wives and uWeethearfs 20
the Arena are urged 20 make
application TO their division
boards before 8 y. IN. Tuesday.
Men In uniform may obtain
tickets 10 the Arena NJ the OF.
flces Of the King County Coun.
ell OF Patriotic Service. OF the
State Council OF Defense. ais
couney.clty building.
Afeer s p IN tickets for uni.
form men may be obtained at
the box office OF the Hippo
drome
Uniformed and select service
men will not need tickets to
obtain admission 10 the bail Mt
the Hlppodrome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

dies Jazz baud. made up OF Second
Washington men The Hoodies
wiz put real. oldtime kick" In the
popular m,ssic OF the day
Pref Charles Lombard will have
charge OF toe orchestra 1T the
Arena afd will dispense waslc be-
tween vaudeville acrs. contributed
by tho vaudeville houses OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

esampled volume at this time.
Practically every factory y
working 10 Its capacity. The
grain crop Is also beginning 70
move. Soon cotton Will b
ready for shipment In addition,
the transportation Of fuel can
not be interrupted for . mo
ment, aitho each month the RAIL-
roads are carrying from the
mouths Of the mines 5000, 900
tons more than they ever car
rlcd before.
Organization. much hard WON
and the faithful help OF the 1,750. 90
men who man and operate the ra11
Dads will make the accomplishment
possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
FRISCO SENDS 100

. SAN FRMNrGaTap. Sept ~
r&srsovic Demonstration 40 The cItS
tssdM 81 4 H. 90 %sW DO San f'gAtlras
rp,,s RaF2wsIs 10 bef 1lfaE cmpsxAbNs
sgnno. TO tho pugs oouoasr &Suas. The a9s
tuusnh. eioUuo as sssne aopaaoasrD0AreGs un0'
famM or sDc csyS's 9aret tcnnyAn&eug.
/, Win xMsraaa for lAnuerae,aa 1sJsc to.
Soaoaaaw baEhE An &oIUutblpbHae PA
sauae I'm nnau@e OF The drafted men
will be held Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Fairfax Harrison.
formerly presi-
d Q Mt of tn g
Southern roai.
and hpw chair
sr1Mm OF the rail
road WAR lssNaud
directing troop
movements
The war de-.
partmeni," said
Harrison. has
called upon the
railroads 70 per
form . tes X
" hich In I'M
precedeDsed. not
only bee@use OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

The Star sent Miss Echo zshi TO
American lake Go tell her impressions
OF the place where the men Co whom
seattle SAYS sood bse tonig ht-~the men
OF the select service arm,--ar~ going to
i've during their period Of training, he
fore they 80 ca France. An artist went
with her. The following IL the re.uit Of
thier sirit.--Iditar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
GETS TALK WITH AIDE
TO REAL MAJOR GENERAL

rock Was oosing down upon the
road and sEnorhessmg sl001y. de.
lioefstely. the dust~-ske dust that
got into my eyes and ears and
ehoes.
See Maybe won't have TO
struggle against returning 10 dust
Ill return to crushed rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Rhodesid
Corsets

- full line of new Fail
Il models of Rhodesia
Corsets In front and
back lace with the new Elias
tic top. Elastic Gore. set in
side and back.
The medium bust long
skirt. free hip; the soft, nex-
ible boning make them very
desirable model. They are In
pink broche and fine white
couiil. ranging in price from
S1.5O to ----------------------S5.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
TO Make History
in Unprecedented Task Of
Moving Million Soldiers
~ gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Sept A.
In mevine Tire NpslunaI Guard
and the national ssteet eerwaee
army TO She various ea@eon-
snenso. tine eniirnsde Of America
will make hteeery.
That Is the view OF the soldie
TRANSPORTATION problem taken b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Stylish Fall millinery

Upper Main floef.
are featuring compre'
VIZ hensive showing Of heau-
tifnily trimmea Hats IN
u the late models
Tams. rolling brims. handmade
oilapsible Sailors and Side Flares
re among the seasons creations.
The rich quality Lyon elk velvet
! In all the new shades Of Al.
ante. faupe. purple. Bordeaux.
and and tiAek
Trimming OF coaue, roEapons,
ovelsy ostrich end burnt goose
ands. ribbons and ornaments eive
,em an excellent styie $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
CLUB WOMEN DECIDE THAT MOVING PICTURE
CENSORSHIP is NOT NEEDED MERE.

n ECAUsE Of the average high class of the moving
D picture films that are exhibited in Delaware the
committee representing the State Federation OF Wo
Clubs has decided that censorship is needed
in this State other than the already provided by
the National Board Of Censors
That decision was reached following two confer
ences between the representatives Of the club
and the proprietors OF the leading moving picture
houses in our State.
AS view it, the women have acted with common
dable fairness in the matter. because It would be
less to apply State censorship to something
ready has been subjected to national censorship and
that is admittedly in need OF State censorship
the FIRST conference held in this city it was agreed
by the club and the moving picture that
the Delaware circuit is too small to have board of
censors OF IT'S own one of the moving picture men
suggested that alternative a might be passed
providing that film that had been approved pre-
vousy by the board Of OF pennsylvania Mary
land mightbe exhibited in Delaware Al the time
the prepayment of that plan asserted that Delaware
in need any censorship other than that sup
piled by the National Board, the desire of the
ayers TO decent houses and the OF decency
of Delaware audiences. which would soon put an in
decent moving picture house out OF business.
II agreed that a memorandum bill be drawn
along the MISUNDERSTANDING
lines and that after it had been considered fully
by the individuals. another conference be held. At
that second conference it was pointed out that the
boards Of in Pennsylvania and Maryland we're
political in their nature and subject to change in
personnel The advantages and the disadvantages Of
the proposed plan discussed from all Sides and
finally the club to the conclusion that it
would be better 10 leave things they are today re-
lying upon the moving picture keep their places
upon the present high recreative and educational
plane.
Therefore any censorship bill that may show up in
Dover will not have behind it the endorsement OF the
club women who are firmly convinced that such legs-
lation is unnecessary at this time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
That Maryland Budget Law

mean that the executive would put IN
his bills, bite by bite. or bait by bait
and at no time until the bill is fl
nally voted would legislators, news
papers, taxpayers, or administrator
officers see the whole OF the gov
ernor's proposal. The Maryland plan
would inevitably encourage log-roll
ing by all parties to budget making
whereas intelligent budget making
requires that all cards be on the table
and left there in full public view long
enough so that no surprises can be
sprung aud no favors denied or grant
ed by the peoples representatives.
Yet nowhere does the bill give those
who pay the State moneys the right
to attend meetings in preparation OF
the budget, to ask questions at pub
lie hearings. to submit facts or make
protests and suggestions. The law
provides that the governor, if he feels
so disposed. may hold public hearings
and may require the attendance at
such hearings Of representatives OF
all agencies and institutions applying
for state moneys, but it gives no
constitutional right to the taxpayers
to present their case. The amendment
ought to make public hearings man
datory, not optional.
Nor does the Maryland amendment
provide that the governor present in
the budget any reason for proposed
expenditures. When a governor IS
required 10 publicly state his reasons
for appropriations he is usually care
full not to make requests which are
AGAINST the public interest More
over. the statement Of reasons TOT
changes in the budget enables the leg
islatOr and the taxpayers TO check up
the necessity for proposed OUTLAWS.
Whether Maryland has a budset law
or not is of relative unimportance TO
other States. What is important is
that the Maryland amendment has
become a propaganda behind which
the forces commanded by Rockefeller
influence and power have rallied.
Rockefeller money, prestige and pub
licitv sometimes coordinate almost
compelling forces. The mere fact that
the Rockefeller Foundation and the
noted and devoted men who are on
the hoard of the Institute for Gov
ernmental Research are backing this
nroposal means that large numbers OF
persons wishing money and personal
and institut onal preferment and
recognition instinctively and without
question accept the Maryland pro-
pOsal.
Finally. it should be remembered
/ that the Maryland system has no ven
cradle halo; it has never been urea
/ II Is not vet in effect; it is yet only
am amendment passed without public
consideration either Of such questions
as are hero raised regarding 1t or on
the administrative problems involved
in budget making.
This is a time for utmost vigilance.
While the minds of men are bent on
the question of war or peace, 1t IS
more easy than usual to slide through
the legislature measures not to the
public interest The powerful forces
proposing this dangerous new legisla-
ton should be watched with more
than usual care.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
GENERAL FREDERICK FUNSTON.

THE death of Major General Frederick Funston, com
mander OF the Southern Department Of the United
States army, a shock to millions OF Ameri-
cans, who had been looking TO him to play distn-
gushed part in countrys defense in event Of war
with Germany The captor Of Aguinaldo and one OF
the most conspicuous and dramatic figures in the
military service of the United States seemingly
the best Of health few before he was stricken
when at play with child in a hotel in san Antonio
Texas His attending physician ascribcs his death TO
angina scerosis OF the arteries the heart and as
serts that he died almost instantly and panlessy
General Funston was a brave and an able soldier.
His death is distinct loss to nation and one that
is universally regretted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
With The Photographers

An ounce OF happiness contributed to another is
pound added TO your own.-Aiilwaukee News.
Even il he did lose the Premiership Asquith's popu-
larity among the Germans has been questioned
Fresno (Cal) Herald
In a small world in which everybody is more or less
crowded the best one do is the best can do
Galveston Crex) News.
New York pastor says we spent S6OO0OOOO for
Christmas Well. that's less than dollar apiece. Who
cares columbus (O) Citizen.
Speaking OF the high cost of paper. Hon. Henry r.
IIegeson Of North Dakota fills twenty-eight pages Of
the Congressional Record with discuss oD OF DIT.
Cooks trip to the North Pole.-Aunce (Ind) Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
Editorial Opinion
TIE SHIP CABAL.

From the New York Sun.
We have some news for Represent
tatives J. Hampton Moore Of Penn
sylvania, and oscar Galloway of Tex
as, which we take the liberty OF com
municating to them in this fashion
because we are convinced that they
will wish it to have all possible pub
LEFTY.
Briefly, there is afoot a gigantic
conspiracy to keep American ships in
American harbors despite repeated
assurances that American ships have
a perfect right to sail the seas; yes,
indeed.
Twenty-Five or fifty or a hundred
American ship owners 1--WE are not
certain of the number; a committee
of Congress can readily find it OUT
have been bribed, persuaded or intim-
idated into keeping their vessels at
home. A large sum of money is said
TO be involved.
British gold has been sent to Amer
lea in great amounts since the be-
ginning of the war. This is another
clue which must be followed up.
Meanwhile British and other ships
are carrying American cargoes and
passengers at perceptibly greater
risk than they could be carried by
American ships. for every one knows
that Germany would not sink an
American passenger ship Cd because
she has not done so and 90 because
she has said she Will.
Hot Cross Buns, Steinle, Seventh
and King Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20

Institute of Public Service of New
York Issues a Warning Against So
Called Pitfalls Contained In Financial
Plan of Sister State.
A warning to governors and legis-
latures against the serious defects
of Maryland's budget law" was issued
yesterday by the Institute for Public
Service. The warning is in a 16-page
pamphlet that quotes the Maryland
constitutional amendment for State
budgets and shows, paragraph by
paragraph, why other States should
not enact the amendment as it stands
and should insist upon budget pro-
visions that insure a fact base for es-
Inmates, proper explanations, public
hearings and adequate publicity"
AS evidence that a warning is need
ed, w. o. Hefferman, in charge OF the
Institutes budget division, declared
that lobby with innumerable high
ly financed spokesman and organs is
urging this amendment calling it 10
the attention of the governors confer
ence, extolling it to the newspapers,
legislators, individuals and governors.
The proposed reform" we'll repre-
sents the plotform of the forces back
ing it, platform that unequivocally
disregards, where it does not unequi-
vocally disrespect, public ability and
right to understand budgetary ques-
lions.
The Maryland Budget bin provides
a system for spending the public
funds far more dangerous, because Of
its insiduously copcealed traps and
pitfalls, than the present method OF
/ haphazard appropriations. 1t sets up
a scheme which is proposed as "scien-
tific," yet under cover of budgetary
plan leaves open most of the oppor-
tunities for boss rule, lOg-rolling, leg
/ islative jockeying and even graft that
existed under the time-worn methods
! which. although bad enough, are moi
unfamiliar.
In the first place. the Maryland sys-
tenn provides for the presentation by
the governor of a budget to the legls-
lature, but provides no means by
which the governor may acQuaint
himself with the legitimate needs OF
the various departments of State gov
eminent.
Nothing could be more unfair to
governors than to impose upon them
the duty Of preparing State budgets
without imposing upon the legislators
the duty of financing executive inves-
legations, study and preparation OF
budget.
To put a governor in a position IN
which he is acting without informa
ton. where he is clustering and stun
bling, is a simple matter unless th'
same constitution that imposes budg
etary duties upon him also insurei
him a budgetary staff.
In the second place, the Maryland
law provides that the governor may
at any time before final action on The
budget Bill by the General Assembly
even in the last two minutes of con
sderation, with the Assembly's con
sent, amend, or supplement the budg
ct ITO correct an oversight or in cast
of emergency.
This is loaded with INT and deton
ators. In some States this would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT

An honest is always a child.-Nlartal.
.-.-.-.
There buds the promise OF celestial worth.-Young
He hath eaten me out OF house and home Shakes
ueare
with mine-SchiIer.
--.-.-.
The secrets of love are NOT sbo,,, eco,, e., ,-,,
pathy and lkeness.-Emerson ~ ~ 90
t--.-
Learning hath gained most nv t,,., h, H., ,.,o,.
the printers have lost-Fuler ~ ~
Heroism-the divine relation which in an ,,r,.
unites a great man to other men.-Carlyle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
BREAKS A
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
II promptly opens cloggod-up nos
tri.s and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufllingl Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only % cents
at any drug store 70 acts without
ass stance. tastes nice. causes no in
convenience BE sure you get The
genuine. Don't accept something else.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
NAn SUSPECTED THUG.

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 2O.-ln the ar
rest of Dommick Pasere, a gatekeep-
or the police are convinced they have
tho man who committed the murder
Gus assault on MIS-. John B ggins' who
was found unconscious and almost
disrobed in the freight yard OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Second and
Tnghman streets. With a fractured
skull and other injuries. the womans
condition in the Chester Hospital re
mans critical. and there is slight
hope OF her recovery. Pasere was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
MIR. BUNTING STRICKEN.

The Rev. John J. Bunting, pastor
of St. Johns NJ. E. Church Of Sea
ford. which church will entertain the
Wilmington Annual Conference, is liz
at the parsonage adjoining the church,
having been stricken Immediately af-
ter the morning service sunday. He
is thought to be suffering with an at
tack OF Indigestion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
JAPAN'S TEA TRADE sLUMPS.

BY The United Press.
TOXIC. Feb. 20.-While all 9TH
er exports OF Japan have been on
the increase, an inexplainable
slump is noticeable in the tea
trade. one Of the nations leading
products. The total exports of
tea from Yokohama. Shimidzu.
Yokkaichi and Kobe FOR five
months recently amounted to 80
393.593 pounds. a loss Of 75S,i15
pounds, compared to the CORE
spending period last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20
TMO srAGGERINa Rrarrrs

OPPONENTS Of capital punishment and the whip
" ping post suffered staggering rebuffs in the Della
ware Legislature yesterday.
The Senate by unanimous vote. defeated joint
resolution providing for the appointment Of a commits
sion to consider the matter OF capital punishment and
It's adjustment in this state.
In the House the bill introduced by Representative
Downward for the adjustment Of the whipping post
was reported unfavorably by the Committee on Crimes
and Punishmens.
It seemingly is conceded in the face of those events
that those who would do away with the galows and
the whipping post as instruments of legal punishment
have nothing to hope for from this legislature
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20

TO receive equivalent amounts from some other
the end that they nay not be made the vic
Tins OF injustice under the law There are such
things unjust laws and if the Chancellor be right
then upon which his decision is based is mani
festly unjust
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-20

given hearing yesterday i'm Munich
pal court and held without bail for
trial.