davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
LODGE FLOORS
(Con.tnueG from FIRST PaGe3

cyandrr ". iiannwarl, &c years oii.
OF Dorchester, born in Swl'zerIan", ii
SwiE%-tirrman partTiS. senator Lodge
Sent his antagonist 10 the llOOr win
Il blow 10 the jaw and while the Office
force. was. clearing away tn" other pa
,ifisiS. a Young man in the corridor
rrimmrl"d Rannwart vigorously before
turning him over for beating AT nc
hands Of David b. herman, half
grown telegraph messenger. Then
the capitol polio" appeared ana l'ann-
wart. rrry bloody. vas locked up
charged with assault. Later \" WIS
released on $1,000 cash bail Tot MS
cprraran"n tomorrow morning. IN To-
lice court.
Was a wilson Man.
Rorpwal,. Tor some iiru" has h""n 2
rrr,n0:rr and SECRETARY ~ ~" o"urh"
wilson Iudoprud"nt League ~ MAs*a-
chus.tts He graduated in l"oI from
Princeton IuiN"rait".
AZ soou AZ IN" pa"iEIs's began 10 ar
-, to-day. they wore sent to Cap!toI
Hill by their LEADERS and told {" Sc" N"
senator's and representatives, from th"ir
hni1rr states The capitol and the house
and srnat" office buildings lit"rall;
s,ya-rnrH with them for several hours
, l. WAS during thIf period that i'hrn"ar'
and several a%So"iai"S 'HIf'd al zoe
Office If Senator Lodge. A"m"g others
ne ,.!,i, who were with him was R"r.
George. J.. iarkrr ~ Snm"rviiIr. Mass. {;
The Rev. J. II. Drake. 81 Christ church.
dorchester. Mass. and Mrs. \. NJ. i'e.i-
bn,I>. o. Cambridge.
Senator Lodge. SENATOR " "',S and
theirs who SAW IN" "n""uuicr. say Ram
var: struck first al thr conclusion OF
L v"lIry Of remarks in which RHnnwaTt
called the senator damned coward
and the senator replied "Ynu are l. l!nr."
Bxnnwart's Defense.
Eannwart Tonight denied emphatic
aliv lie had hit Senator Lodge first. say
| ing: II had no idea h. WAS going TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
ARMED VESSEL SUNK
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Whether the Aztec fought
Iosino battle with her under.sea
adversary has not been DISCLOSED:
Her owners believe however tha1
she had no chance to fight because
she was sunk at 9:15 o'clock at
nfaht when heavy sea was run
nina. The vessel was armed win
two 5-inch guns one forward ana
ono aft, manned by naval 9unners,
under command Of a warrant o.
ficer.
In expressing the fear that, tho
ourners on the Aztec had no
chance to show their skill, It was
recalled that the Cunard Liner
Laconla, sent to the bottom OF tho
Irish coast on February rs, was
sunk at night and that no subma-
rine was seen although vl9ilant
watch was kept.
The Aztec, slo" moving
freiGhter Of 3r727 gross tonnage.
steamed from New York for HaVre
March 10 With 4 full cargo OF
foodstuffs Snd general supplies
valued at more than $500, 900. She
was due at Havre tomorrow and
probably was less t7an 100 miles
from that port when torpedoeo.
This fact has given hope to her
owners that all the crew may De d
saved II they had an opportunity
10 take to the boats.
The Oriental Navigation COM
psny also owns the steamship
orleans, one Of the first vessels
to sail unarn1ed from an American
port after Germany's declaration
Of unrestricted submarine warfare
February list. The Orleans sue
cessfulIy ran the blockade of un-
der-Sea boats.
NEW YORK, April 2. - The
American steamship Aztec. owned
by the Oriental Navigation COM
osny. the first armed ship to Sd II
from IN American port, was sunk
Yesterday by a German submarine,
accoroinu to advices received here
toniqht BY the company from the
United States consul at Brest.
France.
The cable message gave. no n
formation as to the fate Of the
crew. There were thirty-nine men
aboard the vessel, sixteen OF them
Americans.
The Aztec sailed from New
York March 18, for Havre. She
was commanded by Capt. Walter
O'Brien. Sixteen members Of the
crew were native born AMERICANS.
The ArientaI Navigation COM
pany owner Of the Aztec, also
owns the Orleans, one Of the first
American vessels to run success
fully Germany's submarine block
ade. The Aztec carried .tuii
cargo Of foodstuffs and general
supplies valued at more than
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
FOR PARDON
Application for Pardon.

Application IoT
Notice 8 hereby given that IN Ia" !'th nav "
March. 1917. mn application was '.i''! WIN T. w.
.,,n,, p,.J.r Attorney Charleston. Wr%t Virginia.
Yer IN. ,a-r,rn @, II" Nr-rul Seldom CONNECTED ~
tho crime Of b-eaktnr and entering i n21 car on
,.tirnac AZ the March tenn. 1918. ~ the EFTnins!
our, o. Ohio i'ount", and sGEi"I'"a 20 'hp''''h'
,r.n, il, lie W.s, iircmia rrn!:erthrT far tho
Irricd o: eight Ieafs. ~ ,.
mr2,..p..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
WILSON'S ADDRESS
tcca,tnusd from F,rss Page,
manly business. h,:. :, certain degree
at restraint wa observed
The n CIV Policy.

The New Policy.
"':h" n.w pole nas swept every
restriction as.Gr. Vessels Of every
.,iaG. wHG,"ycr their ila@. tici" char
,ct"r. ;Ar!" cargo. in"i" destination
their rrr;,ild. nave h""n ru:hye>siy
sent 70 rU. nu;lcm without warming
and without though: a. help ar lnyrcy
Tor tiiuS,. uu noa"G. II" vessels O!
:rl"NGL!- nctitrt!s al"nc With those Of
ht!iiStr-;itS t.y,n Itr- :ji.Q ships ana
-sGit'S carrying T,.l,rf Ia the sorriy ne
rei.y-d aMG .,fv.cj,'U pcnnl,' ri Eel
gi,in. though cu" latt"c Wy" prny!uyd
wt!l sal" COnGucl laruugh the pro-
srrih:G areas by iii" German %Urc@I-
H"ar Itself. anu We. DISTINGUISHED hy
IuIu!staKn!!H rn;,;!;@ III Identity. G&'"
biun sunk Ei:H IL" sam" rrCIS,r=S
lack nt cvInpa%Si,1l T." oi priliCip;'..
International Law.
Il VA trr - All MH!.'. urIEi'' "a ~
I.rvc tl.:t &;.ch tH!I.,@ would n las 20
done ~ any l,"."r2..u"nt tt.at haG tit;!-
..~Iu Subscribed - ct.". EiuijHr" practices
"t C.y:.i.,h HH;io;&. international -"
bad 9-r Origin n -" nii"inrt Ia -: a.
Sn.lc !ayv %i:!cn wnuiH IN" r.S!.""t"a md
observed upon he seas. where no nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT OR sAL6-ioo lrrs fam. 10 room houss.
large barn. new sin:nesr 81 ClairUtlls Ohio. Call
on or addrrs, j. c. Ihnnsco rcst nd B. Clsirsvills
Bell phone No. rinS :. nr-0-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

FOR RENT rooms on ,econd floor $3.50 Jacob 81
Ay?ly WhteIINE Tile Go. APPEL
FOR REHI-Third flt,5t apartment roen1 and bStA
18th Ard Ch,pllue Enquire Irrin'S drug Etoss.
nf.a1-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Esr, for nsteninf. 10 49, ~.
White Leshom. rr!s Buff orpnEton. 1nrss BUT
cochc.els $500 each. Sunny Knoll Fam, Ssa- peens
Wig. 2306-Y AEW
500. Exc, $3.50 tF,ns. s,ilweu farm 1s1!.aa1
Ohio. Af-s-SSt
FOR SAIE-ETs, for! hitchinE 8. C. Rhode lSssa
Reds Parks bred ia lay. Barrsd Hocks. bfos A.,
fslus!an Columbian D'yAndou also pr IL AsaH
Laue. AIS Enc 81. y ~ phone lsss-A uf~ltsW
RHODE ISLAND REP Burr L-sho1 ssf md ysock
for sale Il. B. Her mann. Wheeling. ". W. IL
mf-I1-t3.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
Fo3 RENT

FOR REnT-coRHER STORE ROOM RAIH AHe
TENTH STREETS. FORMERLY LoGAh'S coRntR
Sleo ALSO NINE LARGE FIRE PROOF 8IoRk
ROOMS LOWER AND UPPER FLoohA IN
HAWlEY BUILDING,
IAME2 L. HAwLET.
1861 PAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
WANTED DIGESTION

wsNrEp-By r.r71SH man. -oIt !Izn- 0cd-
enced IN farm worA address L r.. eafs hts!h-
grrcrr. - Ap-o-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
FOR BALE

FOR sALE-JerseS Gov and calf. MA =. J. PoEHa.
Bel phone 'lls Rinf II. Elm Grow ..p-3.i
FOR SATELLITES acibs Of land With room houss
snd outbudinss. a. the WKynes6urG road In
qure OF Mrs. Amelia :euehs. 6hesrard. II. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

She fmakinE small :a'k)-These ltkat
dresses srnt awfully easy.
Hn--tmakns the play 10 frstf-Tou
know i'll spotted yours way across the
campus--Lnrsh orn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

boon driven from its habitual and nor
NAL cou!S., by III" unhappy events OF
Ia" last two months. ana | do not be-
ii"v" mat tho Ihou%hl ~ the nation
nay been ;,l"r"d Or ci"ui"G by them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

FOR SALE-fhclp ; baseball unlformA. Used only
two months GooN condition. Colo: gre! With
green s;rir-. Also ostnhers glove rrotsetor. nsss.
bats and .rs; oasemLnI nit Call Z C. Frederiek.
ISaS-X National phppe- q wTtU No. S1oa Jacob
r,rnnt Wheeling nr-3o-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
WANTED-Male Help

HrE0-Mrn for tIc:ory WORK. "h>AhAs III
::lst and Chap!ine -Sts.
wARTEo-N-chIn!cij drIn.men over . 1sAN
as, who can dr,aiJ from Iayouts Electro -.
cncc no, necessary -p,rmsnent positions aad ~
ch.nc. for ahrliceHfnt offered 70 the nsns
Atdr... Chief Clerk I'm .neernI DspIrtnsnt W.
tnsbp,ss E!ec. K MIA Company. Ia" r1thsAartA p
""AO' 1 ~ ap-4I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

FOR SALE-Tro Furrrer e1t;sTeL Ep~orA rAif.
bethesda Ohio. ". @. .AcCaln. btllalrs. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

FOR SIIE-5 fc3mett bou.t. 6 AlIss II, is tex on
Alley IL 81 feet bark. Enquire Dsr] HEM.
a32S CEaplnc st. n-U-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
q I E D

Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

wIYrFo-nAy ELEVATOR BOY A0ouY n
or ~ YEARS oF'AGE. GOOD chAHCt 10
LEARN TRADE APPLY EA0lheEh 'HItI'
lIGERcER eUItEJRG.
WIHTEo-Man rhoEsIn t.fs will In Dufopso A"'
suase. Great chaHSe tor -!Sht Eihn. Alen 1U1~'
1920 MArxe, 81 Bel, Phone 1855: Sat 1871.
WAHTEo-Men 10. sell our Line q he1s
Furnishings from bouss to houSs a s01
weekly payments. sre ray weekly.
mr-S-n e. P. ADAMS. ilto-l1N Mo-
WAATeO--Two yousJ man % @rh n<W
B. 3 o. trains s'pJ u Union NM N ~
q. g. o. depot 0S.S
WATTE0-1t once several rod dsHI1 - ~
boyI. 10 work brfo,s school, Apply q CnSSN~
Department. lntelliEniscr. betvea go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

Eannwart Tonight denied emphatic
ally he had hit Senator Lodge first. say
ing: II had no idea h. Was going TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
~ LOUISE OF IA RENE (oUioAl

sound thej had lonE looked Tor
rung on thsir ears n Was the
warcrl ~ tho Moaiem
ii0e they we're attacked. how
they resisted. how they struck.
they sould never have told Nor
hOW they cut their way thru the
Zoe whose very face they scarce
could zee. and plunged away into
the shadows they could not guess
Fpr miles the ground was level
before them. and they had only
20 ist the half maddencd horses
rush on a. their own viii The
first streak ~ dawn grew Va the
east when Cecil fclt bis charger
staEEer beneath him
"Masaens cannot sir anoiher
yard. he said DO you think they
follow us stlll9"
There was no reply.
lie strained his sight 20 pierce
M" dartuefH. but he could diatin.
guish nothing the gloom was Htill
too deep a deadly chill came on
him How had he missed his com.
rade7
Without a moments pause he had
passed the ground already tray.
erfcd bY some hundred yards or
more. when some outline caught
bis sight. n was n horse. standing
guard over the fallen body OF a
man
Another moment and he vas be
side them
sly God Are you hurt7'
He could see nothing but an In.
Distinct mass. but the voice he
know 80 well answered him
when did you miss me. SIR I
held on a. hong as Il could. |
thought you nRs safe not To see I'd
knocked over. 40 dark "a II was
A great sob shook Cecil aA he
heard: no false hope came 10 him
he felt that this man was lost to
him forever.
Don't take on about II. cir"
whispered Rake II you'd only
take The beast and ride on. cir 80
Hush. hush Would you make
m" coward. or brute. or BOTH
The words broke IN an agony
from Cecil The whole existence
OF this man had been sacrificed FOR
him and ~ only reward Was a
thrust Of lance In a midnight fray
"A grave In an alien soil
RAke's eyes. smiling brayely.
looked up from under their weary
lids 10 hts.
Would you tell me. sir now I
never asked--you never Einned that
sin YOU bear the charge orr
God IL my witness. no"
4 knew. ! know I never doubt.
cd You will 40 back % your own
some day. and men shall learn the
truth"
Then bis head fell backward
Cecil sat motionlesa. His own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
SUB MERCHANTMEN

Editor The Star Submarines
have crossed the sea and carried
valuable cargo Isn't It possible
TO do II again. T. seems TO mo
that tho government could build
medium size submarines suitable
Tor carrying cargo. thereby solv.
lng the question Of supplying the
allies with food and munitions.
] do not sec how an enemy sub
could possibly locate or destroy
such a ship. there could he many
OF them. each requiring only a
small crew and IA they would 70.
quiro no armament. they could
be quickly built and ready for use.
! think this would 10 much more
sensible than using ships that sail
on tho surface OF the ocean. where
they are an easy prey to many
subs. causing ma 10 20 hungry.
while the food We might have had
- rOtting on the bottom OF tho sea.
not 10 mention the lives that arc
lost with each ship that is sunk.
y 7. RICHARDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
CHAPTER VII
Out Of the Past

AZ n reward for his bravery
Cecil was sent on n most import.
ant errand. |, was n mission that
tho bravest might have Stunned.
but no sought a.. well aware that
&, were n thousand chances to ono
that no never issued alive.
Il was 10 reach n distant branch
Of the Army OF Occupation with
dispatches for the chief In com.
mand there To do this he had 10
pass thru a fiorcoly hostile region
occupied hy Arabs with whom no
sort OF peace had ever been made.
tho mos, savage OF the wandering
tribes.
Cecil. allowed one trooper a.
escort. chose Rake TO accompany
him.
PiliAginE. burning. the predatory
tribes had broken out into a 70
volt which tho rout of Zaraila.
heavy blow tho Il had boon TO
them. had By no means ended
They were still In arms. And
every yard OF tho sixty miles
which the tao Chasbcurs d'Afriaue
must cover ere their service was
done was rife with death
They had reached the center Of
the plain about midnight when tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
The LABOR MARKET

Nobody idle" Women must
take the place OF men in office
work and Industry" Shortage OF
all kinds OF labor" I pcremptorily
challenge all OF these statements.
In them must be hidden a conspir.
acy to take advantage OF the war
situation to cheaper labor By sub
shutting women for men. and by
finding an excuse for the importa-
ton OF Oriental labor have
nothing 20 cay against women
working Theirs IL every right
that man have They must and
should take auy job they can get
at whatever wage they are offered
precisely the same as men have
to do. Sex has absolutely nothing
to do with Il. any more than height
or weight. or ans other non.appli-
cable distinction. But to say that
masculine labor Is exhausted Is
nonsense The writer Is middle.
aged. healthy. vigorous American.
a man 81 family. a long time resi-
dent % Seattle. taxpayer. free
from all habits 81 Indulgence. IN
skilled In any Kind OF physical Ia
Dor. but highly experienced In all
forms OF clerical. business and sell.
ing activities Last fail the firm
! was with went out OF business
And now listen. 80 labor market
liars. Since the first week In Jan.
uary ! have not earned a dollar.
I have answered 43 sds and have
called upon 3s7 Seattle business
houses, offering my services at
from $40 a month up.
And absolutely without result. And
| know others who have done Ike.
wise Also. have canvasscd by
mail from British Columbia TO
Mexico. The economic lOas 20 the
community Represented by the
returns from my fam
ily's shrinking purchasing power
IS an item worth considering /
have tried every avenue IN The
army and navy. but have been con.
sistently rejected on account 81
being just beyond the 20 line. or on
account OF being married. n the
Chamber OF Commerce. or any
other body. from the federal gov.
ernment down. want 20 do some
thing for the country. lc' them
open bureaus 10 attend 10 such
cases as mine and give us q chance
to use our productive power
A PARALYZFD PATRIOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
STANDARD GRAIN PRICE

Editor The Star In the na~ Of
events which have been tranapiring
during the past few months. partic.
ularly that % food supply and con.
serration. the price for the new
grain crop undoubtedly will be an
important matter.
inaSmuch as the scrippa syudf.
cato has been 40 successful In nd.
Yocating various solutions for tho
present problems. II seems 10 me
That u IL now the psychological
moment 10 bring MP the matter OF
the federal government adopting a
standard price 10 be paid tho grow.
or Tor all grain TO be harvested this
year
This would take the matter out OF
the spectators hands. and tho
whole food crop would be governed
accordingly. r. KELLY.
Bremerton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Fighter Eat With Kaiser

Neutral nations OF Europe greatly alarmed talk
IN america OF embargo toOdstus against countries
thru which the food might reach Germany.
War business Is business. IL is first business
20 feed allies and ourselves the neutra and upon
every round of food produce beyond what absolutely
needed Tor purposes allies should have hrst
call Ii Sweden Norway. Switzerland. Holland aud Spain
food let them join the ranks OF those who CONF
batting the unrestricted destruction of food by German sub
marines. The alternative may tough 10 them,
but all tough.
The neutral at this stage OF the business is the
"nnocent bySander who always gets the worst OF it.
Uncle sam perfectly justified in Directing 20 dollars
worth OF his food reaching others than his partners and
himself in the business. We certainly will be the
"diotic Yankees that Germany has said that ii
do prevent any OF products reaching the
Fight with cat with Germany. should be our
attitude neuralS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Leave 1t to Mother

The Woman's Army Against Waste, being organized
by The Star and other papers figures that slice
in every wasted because the loaf OF bread IN
the kitchen.
Maybe tho you don't catch going out in the
Kitchen TO make any noticeable kick about But. the
have the for IT, All they have do is make
it good slice tho bread the dining table lie,
the bread Father has tho meat IL any.
We could any good why father should be
carver mother shouldn't. It's OF form, style.
fashion etiquette Let's shoot holes such things il
can save war food by i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
NEXT NOVEL
THE GOLD BUG"
BY Edgar Allan Poe

safety hung In the rwlfincas Of hlg
flight. But this memory was not
with him. nli he thought 81 was
that burden across his knees. which.
laid down one hour here unvatc8cd
would be The prey OF lackal and
vulture lic raised II reycrcntly in
his arms. and with long. laborlous
effort drew lts weight up across the
saddle ~ the charger which stood
patiently waiting. Then he mounted
himself
The horse raced slowly beneath
the double load Of dead and living.
Al last he drew near the cara.
vanserni where he had been d.
rccted 10 obtain change Of horses.
The groups In the court looked
In ave al the gray charger with its
strange burden
Saddle me a fresh horse: have
my work 20 do" Was all he said.
Continued In Our Next itsue)
Next Novel. "The Gold Bug" by
Edgar Allen Poe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
ThE FOOD PROBLEM

Editor The Star: A daily reader
Of The Star. take quite 10, OF
interest in the writings 81 Basil
Manly. who. to my way OF thinking.
has the exact conditions Of the food
problem well taken. Why does this
condition exist, especially at this
time?
Here we, the American people.
are subjected TO the exorbitant
war prices for food. when We have
not yet started In this warm the
name OF God whore will II end
when we get going. as the saying
goes?
AZ Manly says. n looks like trou.
Bile here. az = sort OF prelude In the
war game. The sooner the better.
Then we will know whore We get
off There Is no such condition In
war-torn Europe, after three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Coms Stop Hurting, Then
They Lift Out With Fingers
No pain or soreness! Corns and calluses
just shrivel up and lift off. It's fool
ish to let corn ache twice.

A noted Cincinnati authority dis
covered a new ether compound and
called 6, frcezone and II now can
he had in little bottles for few
cents from any drug store.
You simply apply a few drops OF
freczone upon tender corn or
painful callug and instantly the
soreness disappears. then shortly
on will find the corn or callus so
loose that you can just lift it Off
with the fingers
No pain. not a bit OF soreness.
either when applying freezonc or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

WINNIPEG. Man. May 22-
Women who are British subjects.
over y years OF age. are register.
ing as new voters in Manitoba TO
day. Since Manitoba took the step.
all the Western provinces and on
tario and Nova Scotia have fol
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

(con,inusd From Our Las, is,vsl
When a. lenTth che returned. the
soldiers who. bat for her would
have been masascfed HnlnF her en-
TO the shoulders 81 the tuo taileHt
men among them bore her to the
presence ~ the only officer ~ high
rank who had survived. a chief DE-
Battalion Of tho louavea
And he = grave and noble looking
veteran. uncovered bis head aud
bowed before her a. coartleru bow
before their quosnH
"Mademoiselie. you saved the
honor Of France IN the name 81
France. I thank you"
Tho tears rushed into Cigarette's
bright eyea tears Of Joy. tears Of
pride.
"Chut' I dld nothing" she said
rapidly Il only rode fast"
Tho Empire will think other
wiae." said the Major ~ the
Zouaves. Tell me. my Little One
how did you do this thing
Cigarette. balancing herself with
foot on either shoulder Of her
supporters. gave the salute. and
answered.
simply. mon CommandAnt
was alone. riding midway between
Sou and the main army ! met a
colon lie was full OF terror. and
told mo there vas fighting here go
rode nearer 90 see That was
Just upon sunrise dismounted.
and ran up a palm there" And
Cigarette pointed TO faroff slope
crowned with tho remains at n
once-mighty palm forest y zoe up
very high. could zee miles round
For the moment ! Was coming
straight TO you. Then ! thought I
should do moro service II let the
main army know. and brought you =
reinforcement. Ma foi, n was
near ,hing. n we had been min.
ute later. Il had been all 40 with
YOU"
"Mademolselle. n ell soldiers
were Ike you. answered the
Major OF zouayes. to command a
battalion would be paradise,
AN soldiers would do anything
have done. retoried Cigarette
They do not all get the oppor-
tunity. look you. II you want a
good soldier. take that beau Vie
tor Pouf' all his officers were
down. and how splondidiy he led
tho troop Napoleon and Gig
arctic uncovered her curly head
rovcrcntlaliy an AZ the name OF
deity -- Napoleon would have
given him his brigade ere this"
lilo will have justice done him.
never fear. And for you-the
Cross shall be on your breast.
Cigarette. n I live over tonight
TO write my dispatches"
Cigarettes eyes flashed Since
her infancy Il had been her dream
to have the Cross and To- she
touched It's realization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
OHIO WOMEN VOTE

COLUMBUS. O. Nav % One
million Ohio women today were
we're granted the right TO vote for
presidential electors In the fan Of
1920.
Altho the act. signed by Gov. Cox
Fcbruar, -. was subject 90 a 90.
day referendum. anti sufiragiats
failed 20 secure the needed number
OF signatures.