davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

NOIrIa> a ~ ~CenlavnS
Ar,r o. bias, ar IuaI Iuu
Amor ! hartirIp.
ID aFiu liz ailvr.
e movie pTtstsGL
e P~urgdtOrIO &C la, suiirTa,
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= :Eig"'nu " las h"lUD'r>
ii hata ~ !CS mGyc-.
IL u.'.u tx TUls+A"Trs.
= Collar 4" r>imcrliIa>
e II Il" - u!la>-
IL slu.a I'll TN res.
la hil. q" La flores
la ME. 81 los l,biuS
n RITA - lbs Ia2IG'nra
Is v:lua allegro.
IL. core del amor.
Ii p.!nC-sa Gri dIllYT.
- nIId ,!r Venus.
tas Cnrc.,s &c. amor.
ia ,a.a> &c, ,~EaInpa@Er.
as iyls inrdeGnnr.
Marina O. Ia M!ga ~ Ia "lh,
W..lit1> ,rht. las ia4Jtrss
Halu.,,- san los 5uT,hrr-
N4i!..., sr.tl L. -a-.ra>
NAlulip >CH = amor
MaiI!lus sean Is Celuo.
I3-iu:tJriD- - GDinE.
Pnrg;.e -. yi.au los h0mur'-
tp'Egr 81 gISin !ie iHUICT'-
iu.gue pecan lG> uG!-re-
ir,rQu, T.,Hr.d,U la~ Tltl3-
t'ur,!i. ~nl.r.uHrar Ia y'rl.-
Tor ~"2i..r = ui.I utdJ"r
- mL."slat g. A'nGT
Wa ;ua un'la.
Azu.r::l. i,.f .aGlu;a ErH"u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

In q Indostan en- e de Ia papa
posccn cI name, tuberculo que tiene
: veces un metro dc largo y pesa va
ficS k~i!ogramos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
NUlEi-.NS ENLRSho

= |I-|-, -. -|- -.
h-.".... $50 - 49,, =
-. Ia
g.. .... -. =. -.,..rg - ,n j,.IG 5rl
. -. u. g.. .......,t. -. " ~
49,, ...: 4. 80, ~ GaI MINI.
- -. 40, .n,m..,,T, H..
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,a ~, :.
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+-' -p'"" -.-''.' Ut, --,4inStt 80
- .-.t'uT .E -Ns H."H.'>. 'U'tl1 >1L't"l"!t-
a. rtA''N I.li1>' t7>'a 'sia -
-. .,.-I - ,sIN -
% th'yttf. .A'tt' '"'li'>' teI% - 80
"a '.'I-' .t '''ls'-t!>to : L~ -H-''N ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
Los rusos en- Fraueia

PARIS. Ahrii JIG l9i7.-DeleGacio
acg DC los oficiales y soadados dc los
.cgimirntos ru3os que operan en- Fl
f.cr.c frances, prcsididas porel cao
acl Condo ignatieff, Agregado mill
:ar dc Ia Embajada rusa, prestaron
;;;~ameuto dc fidelidad al nuevo 60
bio-no ruso, eli cl temple moscovita
Ic "Sta capital.
Les tom6 juramento cl muy vene
.4bie Padre Smirnoff, en- presencia
tel cmbajadar russo NJ. a. lvolsky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
LOS RUSOS Nc DEBEN TEMER
UNA RUPTURA DE FRENTE.
NIepe de Ia segunds plans).

10 sus renuncias fundandose On gus
81 continuation en- ell cargo serla
inr9ngruentc Ell vista del hecho dc
III Ell consejo del gobierno, los obre'
-og, los soldados Y los diputados han
3ceptado y p~roclamado Ia indepeu-
ioncia dc Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

la sa, es una de las s~ubstaneias
.o2stitutivas dc 10 sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

. -A as AcREDrTADA \ MAS SEcURA y NE TIENE Ell mEJoR SUsTbo: - ot
N oAGAD0s f. busNo OLA QUE Sc REcLBAL oRDEN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

SIS triuufos mas notables los ha cb-
emilio en-. I,%pc}cs d~ranlaticos. Como
,xitos recicntes pucden citarsc las
los cintas Vitagraph, de largo metra-
ic, tituladaS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-20
TREECE ORGANIZES
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Committees Are Appointed to
Direct Various Work in Be-
half of New Kas. Town

A commercial club has been organ
lied at Treece the new town six miles
west Of Baxter Springs, by the bust
ness men. DR.. F. L. Keller was elect
cd treasurer and the dues have been
made 81 a month, payable the first
of each month. w. H. Newell is tenn
porary chairman.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Membership committee-George H.
Cotter, ]. C. Higgins and ]. W. Mon
tee.
Committee to arrange for incorpo-
ration of town-A. Goodrich, L. o.
Treece, r. L. Tumlin, C. E. Schwenck
and ]. w. Montee.
Committee on light. W. Han
cock, R. C. Draper and Edward H.
Newly.
Postoffice committee-J. W. Mon
tee, George H. Cotter and D. Conley.
Committee for the arrangement of
telephone service-L. o. Treece, ]. w.
Montee and Edward H. Newly.
Railroad committee-D. Conley, ].
w. Jacobs, r. C. Harper and C. E.
Schwenck.
Water works committee-J. w.
Jacobs, George II. Cotter and r. c.
Harper.
Gas committee-F. E. Draper, John
Hallsey and A. Zagorts.
Street committee-A. Goodrich and
C. E. Schwenck.
Advertising committee. G. Davis,
C. E. Schwenck, F. f. Draper, r. c.
Harper and Edward H. Newly.
]. C. Higgins was appointed as an
advisory member of the Incorporation
committee.
Meetings will be held every Wednes-
day night ut Z o'clock. The charter
members of the club are ]. W. Mon
tee, w. H. Newell, Alphon Goodrich,
L. o. Treece, C. E. Schwenck, D. Con-
ley, Edward H. Newly, A. Zagortz,
DR.. F. L. Keller, ]. G. Davis, R. L.
Tumlin, George H. Cotter, ]. C. Hug
gins, J. W. HoncOck, John Halsey, W.
D, |IarTph% j. w. Jacobs, F. E. Drap-
sySc M HAYer and F. H. shardle-
MAD, -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-20

slider II necessary. About fifty moth
ers are now being cared for along
with their broods. Some mothers
make weekly trips from the ruined
villages to see how the children are
getting along.
Little Jeanne is one of the newest
arrivals In the Caserne. Her mother
brought her a few days ago and has
tened back to harvest her crop, plant
ed at the risk of her life, and now
being harvested with the aid Of n
gas mask. "The Germans are so
mean," she said, "that they shoot at
me every time l try to dig a hill Of
potatoes. Now l dig them at night"
How little faith the mothers have
in the enemy may be judged by the
way they worry for fear German air
men will bomb the Casserne eight
miles behind the firing line. So far
the Germans have honored the big
red crosses painted on the roof Of
several buildings. But the mothers
are coming to make constant inquir-
les and are always treasured by the
American doctors and nurses. The
mothers go back to their ruined
homes and caves cheerfully to brave
q few more German shells.
In addition to caring for the group
of children the doctors and nurses
constantly 90 to villages and towns
in the vicinity to handle older cases.
The French doctors are all modified
in the army and are on duty on other
parts of the front caring for soldiers.
1t lies with the American Red Cross
to take care of the children and the
work is being efficiently done. In
cluded among the American nurses in
the work here is Madame Delebeque,
of Minntka, ILL.,, who voted for Pres
ident Wilson in the last election and
is proud of it. Her father was a
Swiss, her mother a Dane, she was
born in Antwerp and she married a
Frenchman in the United States. To-
day she is an American citizen and
is nursing French children in France.
Miss Julia Norton, Vassar graduate
volunteer who is the foster mother
of some sixty children is the real
God mother of one. She went through
the ceremony at the village church
and her little charge, French peas
ant girl of six will receive her aid and
guidance throughout her life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-20
BABY BURNED
HOUSE DESTROYED
While Mother is Visiting With
NeighbOr Family. Loses
Both Home and
Child

A baby boy was burned to death
Thursday in house southwest Of Bax-
ter Springs, between the Standard and
the Walker mines. Our informant
from Pitcher was not able to give
either the name of the child or his
parents.
According to the story the mother
of the infant was calling on neigh
Dor, when the fire was started in her
home and when it was discovered it
was too late to save the child, for the
flames had already enveloped the
house. The cause of the fire is not
known.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-20
TRANSFORMERS HERE
FOR NEW RAILROAD
Heavy Machines Will BE Install
ed in New Substitution
Road About Ready
for Operation

Three large transformers each
weighing over 5000 poupnds came in
this week over the Frisco, for the
Southwest Missouri electric railroad.
They will be installed at the sub-sta-
ton lately built on Sherman street
and will be used to reduce the high
power electric current that will be
taken from the Riverton plant of the
Empire district electrict company to
furnish motive power for the cars be-
tween here and Galena. The cold
weather is slowing up work some
what on the new line but the COM
pletion of the road and the operation
of through cars to Joplin is near at
hand.
The extension from Baxter to Pich-
err is still in the hands of the right
of way men who are working hard
to get the titles to the right of way
cleared. They are encountering
great deal of trouble because of the
numerous mining leases that have
been given on most Of the land over
which the road will be built. Every
party to every lease affected will
have to be located and his signature
obtained to the papers. The work is
pretty we'll along, Mr.. Kidd says, and
grading west of Baxter will be start
ed soon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-20

Mrs. H. P. HilligOss is seriously i'll
at her home in the north part Of town
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-20
VERM|N COVERED
STARVED CHILDREN
SNATCHED FROM GERMAN
OCCUPIED GROUND IN
THE WAR ZONE
NOW IN CARE Of RED CROSS
Bathing, Rest and NOurishing
Food Rescuing Hundreds of
Little French Tots from
Pitiful Death

NOTE-The following is the sec
ond Of the special article of w. S.
Forrest, manager of the Paris bureau
of tho United Press, telling Of the
work of the Red Cross at Toul,
France, in caring for hundreds OF
French children rescued from homes
within the danger zone in France.
The third and last Of the series will
appear Friday.-EDIT0R.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27
PACE SEVEN

miles from Willlamsport, Md al the
Hauth Of tho lledF syllle g-adc. ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY e. i9tf,
commencing at 10 o'clock q. NJ. tho
following desc lbea personal prop
egty;
HEAD HORSES AND COLTS
Ne / Pet bay marc. years nid
Will work wherever hitehed In foal
he = W Mishs horse. 1850 lbs.
Ne. 9 Mike roam horse. coming
years old VII wurk anywhere hit
ehad. and is an excellent barshafe
eAder 400 lbs
No 3 Selim roanc horse. coming
wears old 1000 lbs
No Z Dan, iron gray horse. ;
wears old god strap horse. will
make a tne driver 1000 lbs.
No 5 Prince. iron gray, year
oh sired by lluhle horse.
No & Goldie bay. year old. sired
hy + w Mlsh's horse
HEAD CATTLE.
Fiye OF which are thoroughbred Jer.
seys
40 Fins mleh COW. 3 years old
W. eoVa iai'su cow VIII DC
10 d ABOUT March
No Jersey milch COW. will be-
HrFh neer day OF sale
iei A. mileh COW, VIII b.
aesh about March /
ls rest are thrifty Young heifere.
eih calf by tho oughbred Jereoy
Alit VIII he fresh about the loat Of
Hhy
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
$50 Two ar tbree borsa p,ov, gao.
oa 4f.d bed 4 In trend lo good een.
aifoB ebriHe wagon IN eood con.
4e4. epen ton buggy neerlng
Alaaer f. cut good order / Deer
aoao -sad ma new ggo,,
d.Bl# G=seEfaaflc mal,a. 6lfgnr
zal 4 a.oW aaubia and angle
ao@al elow corn envercr aprlgr
,5.tt, f,t=-roy A h,sr,,, tb.'lf,11,
- Il aair aa r sIagfe f#ana
et a-I.s windmill batfw
.Ia..a al baae tn.s,o nol, IN,
.ft..t saela 49,. mo nov tabcg b6nu
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27
Classified Advertising Section---What 1t Is


called Want ADS reaching
uo te 0pe O aton 20 h It rel H posi-
Q gu gt 0 an . "a g
eneren vad nt Iatm Q TIL Cfed every
ar mteNdngan nj y e is o n Of
is o S
70 he month
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27
ApeLIcArloN Eos eAaooN.

Notice is hereby given chat cn or
about the 10th day ii February BIZ
an application viii be Sled ~tth r
g. Pierson, Pardon At-o--ay Caar.
lesion. West Virginia, for tae pardon
of George Hicks, convicted 81 The
crime OF burglary a. rhe January
term, 1915. OF III. Circuit Court Of
Berkeley County and sentenced 10
Imprisonment in the West F5rg "a
Penitentiary for the period 81 i've
years.
Signed. GEO RICE 1-E -
1 10 ltwk 2wk Fri pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27
LEAVE i . a.

q. A Eidle. Gen Pass. Agent.
]. Il. Tonge, Supt.
" 4 Card, Agent, Martinaburg. WA.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27

FCR RENT-B ght. sl1g.e coruef OH
Zee street fo7- - toG-rsf b. 3.
ing. " King s. with neat and zbt
IL ulshad windows Apply 70
Journal office
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27

~ aer --as
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27
PROFESSIONAL NOTICES
A. c. MCINTYRE
LAW YER

Office In FLICK Building. Opposite
Court House
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-27

alles from Wlnlamsport, Nd. at the
aaufh Of tho lledF Byllle gadc. ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY e. 1917,
commencing at lo o'clock q m. tho
GLOWING desc lbel personal prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
MISSING WORD ruzzI.E

Lieut.. Charles Smith. who used
10 work In County Clerk Thomas
office. wrote his Iss fair admirers
hero TO set together on his Christ
mas presents. as he couldn't have
need FOR las wrist watches lie
hasn't reported his luck yet
Who had -------- hash today and
who viii have -- soup tomor-
raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

keep. II has frightened as the years
OF war run on.
so IL IN every day and night. Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

u. s. Takes Over Railroads

Four days after war declared England took over
her railways. Railroad congestion eliminated There
freight rate increasesno threatened strikes
The German and French governments by controlling
their railroads. able to meet the overwhelming de-
mands of war.
The United States, after suffering from inefficeney.
broken promises congestion bungng of employment prob
lens, and a score of other dangerous delays for
nearly year. will step in Friday and take over control
of rail lines
1t the only logical step to President Wilson.
and the benefits from government control will not only
speed up operations, but will exert lasting benefits
to the American people.
Tho few of us fully realize it, the control of trans
portation arteries determines many of daily living
standards
With railroad management bungled, involved and man
aged for profits first and service second plain ct
of America suffers.
Government control of transportation operations dur
ing times is vital TO the nations existence.
And America will no doubt learn that government con-
troll railroads is vital the peoples welfare in
peace times.
Complete ownership of railroads may be looked
forward to a logical after-war step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

out 20 sea. . long line Of small
black dots. each with Its white
crest Of foam. appeared. II was
n destroyer screen for \ squad.
ron Of bstti~ships. which Itself
was soon revealed beyond. ~
larger dots strung out along
wakes Of white.
What 10 the British navy doing :"
why does u hid. IN a prison BE-
hind iron nets"
why doesn't IL ever put TO s~--
These questions. 30 often heard
At home. came "a my mind then ar
Jaw these ponferous battieships
returning from n cruise.
The British navy DOES pu, 20
sea. And II In doing lots ~ things.
Only ~ can't tell about them Per.
haps !; can b. said. however. that
hefor, our seaplane was hois;ed In
again aboard her mother ship that
night. Thea. hatti-shipa were coaiing
and preparing TO put out TO sra
again.
The shipa keep fit At homo.
There IL no lst.up in the pacs they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
Be Half-Soled But Not Half-Souled

Secretary McAdoo, not long ago, said this a time
when true American need be ashamed to hafsoed
shoes and hafsoed trousers He meant of to drive
home the need of saving.
There various ways Of making your savings work
for Uncle Sam. If you have much $50 at
time there the $50 Liberty Bonds But there are
many people who want to help Uncle Sam and who ruefuy
look at % cents they spare and wonder what they will
do with that small The answer Isl they can buy
Thrift Stamp with it and when they have 6 of them can
add IL cents and get War Savings Stamp.
No need be half-s-oued in this They are on
sale at banks, department stores and post offices.
As everything md a
Bill Spurck more
RECKON THAT George vanderveer will
without artillery preparauoe
shock 70
Doc Mat proceedings
year. Water water every
where
s. ward make time oh?
DOUBT to
a
examination.
THEY SHALL pass" certainly has been effective the Italian
effective school teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

,s.-.4,taou ~ monatroua units al
useless junk. ponn.d up behind
mines aud nets. rusting at anchor
age. and helpless 10 affect IN. fu.
ture course OF tho war.
Yet ar a matter OF fact. At this
Tar northern spot. Their, come 20 a
head tho mighty force. which ruiz
over two hundred million square
miles OF the oceans OF the giob>
Ana tho immensely % that task OF
policing the worlds s-aa "a reflected
In the central activity here.
t1~ct Practice
Hight La n s~aplane over the
.rand FLEET anchorage reveals.
~ no other ssDssi~ssc~ can. the
Ercat stir arsd 'susti@ thru which
the fie~t Eoss daily ss II prrpsr~~
its'~h more str~nuously zach
work 10 met the Germans n
The latter dAr~.
AZ one 81 IN. only two America n
correspondents who have ever mad.
such flight have lust had nm
extraordinary opportunity 20 picture
TOT Tho Star a typical blrds.ye view
OF the Grand Fleet base
IA ! ciambcr~d aboard this mar
uculaF seaplane. n. wings were
folded hack along its aide. In a
moment the wings had b-~n npruaa.
d"fuy locked In place. and w, had
hoon ho1ated easily into tho sea. In
another moment the Awkward
mo,h"r-ship was wniiowinx below "a.
and w- were soaring high over the
vast body Of water where the Grand
Fleet lay.
Half mil. into tho air We
climbed. and Htiii from this vantage
poin, tho further frlnscn OF the fleet
In remote corners OF tho anchorage
were invisible. ~ vast an ~rtsn, OF
water does the British navy gathered
herr occupy.
In ono SPOT n sup~rxir~adnauyhs
was cruising about at large, prne.
tice. A squadron Of hatfi~sfip- at
another point were experimenting
~iin some new man~uvrr A urht
cruiser came tearing IN over the
level blu. floor ~ the anchorage and
cot ioo~r with her guns on a float
ing target
our mother ship. towing a balloon.
waa describing fnamy circles over
ths water far below ua
A; ono spot q weasel was eoaiinx
Alongside another vo..-I the froxe a
tsoa, ship was tied 10. The latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
To Save and to Have

Say, you've been doing big things toward winning this
war. and. maybe didn't know it. Food Administrator
Hoover reports that your surplus crop Of 1917 wheat
already been exported This is fine and if you're honest
you'll admit that you really didn't miss all that wheat.
Now, did you?
However it is up to you to be than normal for
normal
The allies need three four hundreds of thousands
of tons of your food right along, every month. You
called upon to this from your normal quantity You
do it, and, at the end, you viii wonder that it
easy. 1t is always in the saving of anything Most of
go along basis of plenty and then some
When put ourselves basis where the real need
and meet we're astonshed at having stuck
to the old policy long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

distributes supplies during the day.
hut at night one 81 her huge cabins
IL filled with an enthusiastic audi.
cnc- Of s~amen. and on the stage
at ono end amatrur th-atricais are
held. Only the hot stuff on the
stage saves the audieno. from frost.
bite. on that strange refrigerator
ship.
A our seaplsn~ circlei about. a
line Of battle cruisers which had
only iust sped in from n~a. dropped
anchor with beautiful precision.
Some destruysrH were unobtru-ivsiy
slipping out az tho same time Near
the spa, which they had left a row
- submarines we're being inius;ri.
ouaiy rrcome1 and painted hy tiny
black dots KNarminE over their
fiaukn
Are Engiish Siccpinr'
II was growing dusk. and the
fiashinE 81 tho s~arrhlight..
which had beep winking signals
back and forth thru th~ fleet
all day long. became mor- bril-.
liant In the dusk. And then. far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

league viii caii upon all it's branches
and members 20 unite on that day
In passing resolutions urging
promp, action by congress and thcss
resolutions will b. sent 10 senator's
and representatives.
Tho league believes that the maxi
ms OF universal military training
the permanent basds of the nations
defense is a matter OF Immediate
necessity and very large number
Of people now support this conter-
ton. A poll conducted by the
league shows that - senator's and
Is7 representatives are pledged to
vote for universal military training.
We have recorded only four op-
ponants in the senate and but IL
ia the house
r. l. HARVEY.
Publicity Director Of the HAf3u0ns
Security League. 81 Pine -
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

Editor The star: beg 20 address
you on the subject Of universal mil
itary training. which the league liz
convinced is the most important
matter before the American people
today. with the single exception OF
the efficient and aggressive prose-
cution OF the war. and 20 sincerely
urge upon you support OF Its enact
msnt into law In your editorial
columns
senator Chamberlain Of Oregon.
hoan universal military training
hail Is on the senate calendar. and
Rspre@ ntative Kahn Of California.
" no IL leading the fight in the
house. will assist the league In
launching a new campaign 10 OBJ
tain this lexisiation by speaking
under our auspices In this city on
Saturday. January 10. isia Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27


socialist, Meyer London. the only member of the
house treacherous enough to vote for enemies?
STEADY READER.
There several reasons some political. some legal
some logical
Meyer London sent to congress to represent the
opinion and wishes of certain district which he undoubt
eddy did in voting, alone against with Austria
True, congressman is supposed to also represent the
country at large but it is the Law of the Socialist party
law that it in the eyes of the vast majority of in
telgent Americans that it is the Socialist party first last
and all the time, regardless of all else.
London voted correctly Certain it is that If he had not
voted. he would be kicked out of his job and equally
certain is it that congress to firing its members
who stick the demands of their districts pretty exclusive
y, well lovely procession of congressman homeward
bound.
But Meyer London is not wholly calamity. Most good
better from having kicker two. II would
be mighty bad if all settled back in absolute safety and
perfectly complete unanimity
London at least shows where kaisersm is and what
>ts With the fierce little Sociasc boil the back OF
lur neck, not likely to overseep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

II you can't hang service stars In
your front window. try Red Crosses.
spiral puite~~ are now made for
women. ~ you listen real attentive
" you will hear IN. three cheers
raised hy the thin girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
As to Firing Rep. London

Ed: Why shouldn't congress kick out that
socialist Meyer London. the only member of the
house treacherous enough to vote for our enemies?
STEADY READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

orgafiinfn. uIrillinE
thru and thru
with energy. and
atili high on it's
tors. eager for ao-
ton. after three
years Of monot'
onoun waiting
that In the British
navy today.
Not only In Ger
many. but even In
EnElan nd. and more
widely In Amer
lea than anywhere
elise. critics OF late
nave been trying
, o paint the Brit
All fi~.f aa nm ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

In and week out the Grand Fleet 10
drilling itself into ever more ut con-
dition for THE DAY.