davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Sic absetane giNenf6aft.

Die 5rolfId6rige UlortEo mar IN
fat alien GegcnEtGnoen cine reht CUTE
SGiilerin. oo1 Fat Iie cine unbsIiegs
bare 9lbnei9ung eegen bic Geographic
uno lire Qe6rsrin oeriet in Belle 0ers
3peifluno, penn bic 3leine a. 9. ols
S0ouptltooi bon Sponien einen Der
TliiEe BON Trantrei6 nannts. lin
nun oorin 9lbhiIfe gu Td5offen, CAB ole
2ebrerin Dem &inbe einen 9rief an bic
Wlutter nit, in osr iis bieIs ouffOrs
oerte, bos &ino betm 2ernen Der geos
erapbiI6en 9(ufgaben itrenee gu iibers
naden 9lber am onoern Gage puBte
Nlortbo pisOer nitbt bic JIiiFe, bic ii6
ins Sfipar3e Wleer ereieben.
SPOT oeine Wiutter meinen Brief
niGt ssleien9" fragte eroirnt bic 2ebs
rerin.
n@elpib, Sr1ulein.
limb ipas bat iie Oa3u qeTaot9"
n0ieMutter bat aeIaet. baB iie audi
feline Geographic gelernt uno bod ees
bsiratet bat, ocb meine Sante nod
penieer geipuBt uno Iih bod einen
Ulonn erobert bat, oaB Gie aber, obs
pObl Sie 70 gut Geographic tDnnen,
teinen eetriegt baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Quriert.

D5rduIein, geitatten Sie mir, S6nel
6u agen, bob Sie fente 9lbenb rieIig
on5ie5enb dusIebenl"
uSdaoe, OaB ich ni6t oos Glei9c
BON Sbneh IdQen tonu."
DRiftY Ylafen Sie's. ipie ib. 2u>
gen Siel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

n0orf icb bieIsn 3ettel msiusm Sat-
ten f6iden9"
sd muB ibu .lsisu, bsDOr i6 meinc
@rIaubnis gebe."
SdpeigenO rsi6t iie ibm ben 3ets
tel. @r iiberfliegt i'm raid unO nidt
0uitimmenO nit bem &opf. 8epunz
bernO, fait nit elmer Qlrt @brfllr6t rue
ben feline 8Iide auf Der blei6en 5rau,
bic jeBt bas papier 5ufammenfaltet
uno es in Elm &ubert itedt, oas bic
AoreiIe ibres Soften trdet.
0Wunberlite @eIeaI6aft -. Der
Qite pie oie Sunse!" murmelt Der Sc
beimpOli5iit topfi8iittelnb in iid binz
elm.
DIS Sonia gIei6 barauf bas &ubert
in ben nd6iten 8rieftaiten sleiteu ldBt,
1T es i9r, als faue nit ibm bic Iebte
@1bidoIle auf Elm Offenes @rab.
Scum baben bic @ebeimpoli3iIfen
nit Sonia oas tleine 6ous in Der @ia
5laminiu berlaIsn, ols Nina 3ungo
pie cine tpiIOe Rabe emporI9nellt uno
bic Sdnbe, Die petrOpitf6 Dor Ieinem
@eRen bon ben SeiieIn befreite, bollenb,
i'm 9untelH bic Sreppe binaufitiir3t.
n2aB ibn in 9lube!" ruff Bernardo
ibr pornenO na9. Ser Qllte beIibt
iibernatiirli6e &rdfte!"
D8ab! 9as pollen mir bod Ieben!"
lln6 i6on 1T iie oben uno riittelt
an Der bon innen berf9loHenen Sir.
SAB ab, glina! Sei teine RGrrin!"
bittet Bernardo aufs neue.
n8IObiinn! 49,. SEPT, po oles bers
lcren 1T - aud Der Gbed bur9 9i9
6ofenfIB-nia i9 tpsnigftens meinen
Gjefii6Ien freien 2auf IoKsn... Ser
nit Der 2ampe! - S9nell, 0u 9uds
mduier"
gaur 5ogernO folgt Bernardo Der lie=
bepollen 9lufforbsrung.
Damn louI9en beibe an Der Sir.
Sin eigentiimlihes @erGui6 oringt
Biz beruus Il gu i6nen - elm &ra6en
lno &niitern, ais OBJ SOI8 aerbroden
piiroe.
llno nun bas &Iirren elmer TenIter=
f9eibe. limb Der Gnsitli9e &uf;
nSilfe! SiIfel -. pOIi3ei!"
Dor Sur6t 8itternO, bGlt Bernardo
iid an Der Danb feit.
nSie mOrOen ben 9tlten!" raunt er
ieiner Srou gu.
n0enP ni9t boran! Ser GGuft
maGt nur fOIden StanOal, Inn uns
paS am 3euse gu fIiden" tniri6t
Nina.
llnO nit boiler @uft itemmt Iie Ii9
an Ole Sir unO baut NIT oen 5GuIien
ouf oos morIfe 9OI5.
@ergebens. sic gibt ni6t nud, bic
Sir.
Sept 6ruuBen uuf Der @traBe Slim
mengeipirr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Sin Marinsoffi5ier 8eigt elmer olten
Dame bic Sebenspiirtigteitsu zines
Rriegsi4iffes. @r madt iie auf cine
8ron0etaIel aufmertIom unb ertldrt
ibr:
.!6ier lit Ieiner5eit Der Rommanoeur
oes S4iffes gefaIlen."
.0os nunbert mid acrni9t," ents
gegnete bic Dame, oih bin bier bOrbin
ebenfalls ausgeruti9t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
gerfe6Ites sumDIiment.

PrGiiOent Saft CAB einsn Gmpfuns
n WeiBen Saus uno Elm ipeItIiGer
Rorteifii6rer benubte bieIe Gjelsqen-
)eit, I'M feline ent5iidenbe abt5ebniG6z
ri9e So@ter in bic Waf6insiOner Sc
lcaI6oft einaufii6ren.
Oils |e Dem qrdlibenten porgeIteut
ipuros unb ibr SGno9en in feline fdtt=
Iihe 9ledte legte, bIidte Iie i'm nit
ibrem gliidli9Iten 2d4eln an;
,@s Freut mid ouBerorbsntIi6,
Serr 3ofi, sSbre getountI6oft gu mas
den. Sd babe Papa fhoH oft bon
Sbnen fpre9en boren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
9ln. nIipl

.gein, oas 1T ausgei6IoKen, BOB id
jeoen r=beliebigen Wlober ober 3eb.
monn beiroten f0nute."
.sgomos! SD belize MiiIler!"
Sereniiiimus HHb Oas 9dHeurub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

rg1a, no bat bos @ie6 nun 0as be-
rii6mte &inoer3immer2~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
TabNoid History of Russia
Russia Makes and Breaks Alliances With the Western
Nations, and Sells Alaska to the United Statesl
nm Chapter of Tn. stars Tab

rrnb Chapter of Tn. star. Tab.
ioid History of Russia.
Liberty dawned In Russia with
the reign OF Alexander I. and the
nineteenth century.
Alexander abolished serfdom in
the Baltic provinces.
lie Joined tho third coalition
against the growing power OF
France. Defeated. he allied him.
SELF snew with Prussia. but WAS
decisiyely defeated by Napoleon al
Nriedland Ia 1907.
Then he entered into Napoleon's
schemes. for which he was allowed
free hand with Sweden and Tur.
key.
.ie wrested Finland from Sweden
IN 1903 and Bessarabia from Tur.
key IN 1912.
lie then broke with Napoleon,
who marched into Russia and dev.
estAted Moscow, but was forced 10
retreat In disaster. Then Alexan.
der took the lead in the final Eu.
ropean coalition which overthrow
TIE French dictator.
Peace that followed the Ma.
poleonie wars gave Russia all that
remained OF Poland.
In the meantime Russia had con.
quered Northern Caucasia from the
Georgians and Persians.
Humanitarian hopes. raised in
the early days OF Alexander. were
disappointed toward the end OF his
reign.
His younger brother assumed the
throne in 1925 as Nicholas l., al.
tho adherents OF an elder brother,
Constantine. who had renounced
the succession. caused some trou.
Bile.
Persia was invaded In 1926, and
part OF Armenia, a Turkish prov
inee. was annexed.
In successive attacks on Turkey.
Russia obtained control OF what Is
row Rumania. and compelled the
Independence OF Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

A Polish revolt was crushed In
1880. Poland was treated as a
conquered state.
In 1894 qualification Of the eau
caBus was begun. which was 10 re-
quire 30 FEARS. In 1853, as a re-
suit OF the Crimesn war. Russia
felinquiBhcd her protectorate over
Rumania. and the Black sea was
reutralized.
Nicholas son, Alexander H.. en-
throned in 1855. set all serfs free.
and entered seriously on the task
OF Russianizing Siberia and Cen
trail Asia, Russian rule In the pre-
ceding century had extended into
Alaska. which was sold to the Unit
ed States In 1867.
In 1870, Russia resumed her hos
tile attitude toward Turkey, with
the taeit consent OF the European
powers. At the same time she ex-
tended her growth 10 the shores
o: the Pacific In China and Korea
"a movement which was TO bring
her into war with Japan.
Turkish atrocities in Bulgaria
led 10 the Russo. Turkish war OF
1873. and Russian troops neared
Constantinople. but the powers
kept Russia from pushing home
her victory.
Nihilist uprisings beginning In
1880 resulted in murder Of the car
in 1881. Alexander III. took his
fathers throne. keeping II until
1894. when he was succeeded by
the late czar. Nicholas II.
Alexander Ills policy was re-
preston. Under his rule, plots
against the Jews were fos-
tered. resulting in bloody massa-
cres.
Russian attempts at expansion
southward several times nearly
caused war with Great Britain over
India, and finally brought the
break with Japan, the story OF
which will be told In the next ar
ticle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

artists good for column any duh
day. And the story nine times out
OF nine. sot on the wire ana tray
eled over tho country.
iris Ford sent out an y. o. b
10 Barney Larkln, the sporting
editor OF tho North Star acting aH
transmitter. The scribe wrote a
story about Barney. rehsnrring hia
antics with the horsehids and high
ball and winding up with the
query:
Has anyone seen Barney In he
Tar from the madding crowds or
fans. humping along on the water
wagon. or In he mixing up drinks
and pitching with his old-tiine
abandon and ne'er falling HkillY
We repeat--has anyone seen Bar
ney Larkinf
Back flew the answer; Barney
In In our midst"
II came from Punxsutawney.
Pennsylvania.
The rest was merely the CORE
spondence OF diplomacy. at which
Trintram Carllngford was n lineal
descendant Of Charles Maurice
Talleyrand. The elimination was
telegram from Larkin, sent col
lect. reudinE:
Como and got me-"
Ford took the first train for
PunKautawney. which Ii a borough
most inconyeniently located north
east OF tho Smoky City. He took
with him Il corpulent roll OF yellow
bills. iris Ford knew that he must
buy Larkin's release-not from tho
outlaw club. but from the trades
men OF Punrsuiawncy.
Up Cedar st. and down the shady
side. Ford and Barney tramped.
making more calls than the letter
carrier, There were tho clothier,
the shoestore man. the haber'
daaher. laundry. every bar In town.
and both hotels to pay. and the er-
press company. Barney owed the
express company transportation
charges on a bulldogl The one
tbing that saved the enterprise
from complete insolvency was the
departure OF tho daily train for
Fittsbnrg at o'clock In the after
noon.
CONTINUED In Our Next iasus)
What Ia The Double SQneeze"7
'hgdale knows. iou'll know you
see The Star Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
The stars DISAPPEARANCE

Downstairs, I'm the visitors room
OF tho University hospital. which
atank o. iodoform. Iris Ford. man
agcr Of the GlantkillcrA. waited I'M
easily. Upstairs. rnpoacful. AE be-
fitted the true scientist. the real
dent baeterlologist squ!nted thru
his microscope. Before this reveal
Ing instrument. on hanging drop
slide. was liquid giobulc Of bonll'
Ion taken from a culture OF typhoid
baciili.
Keenly tho diseaae detective OBJ
served the care-fre. bacteria In
their native sports. Some OF tho
wrigElcrs INDUCED In a continuous
round o, somerSanltn. Others tore
thru space and looped tho loop "a
tho riding invisible fionoplanea,
Those more socially Inclined tan.
COED In pairs. but not one bacillus
was static. All were In turmoil.
The culture was good"
With almost cruel cunning the
baccilian expert precipi,ated n tiny
quantity OF blood solution into a
minute amount OF the culture. and
deftly transferred the combination
drop TO fresh slide.
The base OF tho solution used was
the blood OF Bill Dart. pitching
malnstay OF the ClAnt.killers.
Curiousiy the resident bactcriolo.
gist awaited results. In five min
utes there was TO be noted a grad.
uai quiescence In the movement OF
the wriggiers. They ceased their
mad pranks and settled down az II
overtakcn with languor. One by
one tho bacIlli became absolutely
static. curling up in groups and 20
ing 10 sleep In a congiomernte masa.
like so many young pupa. In a
quarter OF an hour there was not a
sign Of life. The bacteriologis, had
brought HIS experiment 10 a success.
full conclusion. On Inferno came
to Iris Ford and reported. The
manager Of the Giaut.killers got a
dose Of heavy language. in which
emphasis was laid on Vidal reac.
ton" and positive" There was
something assortiyely final abou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Tx7ARNED by IL grand dukes in writing, bluntly warned
" by Grand Duke Nicholas in personal interview, Gar
Nicholas exclaimed
what has wife to do with politics? refuse believe
that she is unpopular
Oh, fcllowsl It's the common blindness. We open
the sand We don't understand what she's doing
accept her cutting OF wide wath reliable popularity.
And when the crash plead that full
of sand anyhow We let her go into the wide wide
world harvest the ephemera and artificial when she'd
tier be the back yard hanging up nice squares of
the clothes line The Mrs didn't lost the
crown Nick did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Sfrong-According to Dr.. Levis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight so Per Cent
in One Weeks Time in Many Instances

In a reasonable time and multi.
tudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes 80 as 10 be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
OF many descriptions may be won.
cerfully benefited by the use
or this prescription. Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon OPTIC
tablet In a fourth Of a glass Of water
and let 1t dissolve. With this llquid.
battle the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation and red
ness VIII quickly disappear. n your
eyes bother you even a little IL is
your duty TO take steps TO save
them now before II is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
saved their sight II they had cared
for their eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent phyai-
submitted. said. yes. the Bon OPTIC
prescription is truly a wonderful
eye remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are we'll known to emil :
nent eye specialists and widely pre-
scribed by them. have used Il very
successfully In my own practice on
patients whose eyes were strained
through overwork or misflt glasses.
can highly recommend II In case OF
weak. watery, aching, smarting Itch
ing, burning eyes, red lids, blurred
vision, or for eyes lnfiamed from ex
posture TO smoke. sun. dust or wind.
II IN one Of the very few prepare .
tons / feel should be kept on hand
for regular Use In almost every fam
lily" Bon-Opto. referred 10 above, IN
not patent medicine or secret
remedy. II Is an ethical preparation,
tho formula being printed on tho
package. The manufacturers guar
antee II 10 strengthen eyesight 50 per
cent In one weeks time In many In
stances or refund tho money. II can
be obtained from any good druggist,
and is sold In this city by tho leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
NAVAL MILITIA OFF
on CRUISE; TO JOIN
NAVY BEFORE LONG

4 detachment OF the naval mill.
tia. numbering 1870 men and seven
officers. boarded boat for Bremen
ton at Colman dock at D. m. satur.
day.
The lads will report NJ the Puget
Sound navy yard and expect to leave
Saturday night aboard the gunboat
Vicksburg for a two weeks cruise.
Altho not modified. II is believed
that they will enter the regular
service at the end OF the cruise.
Recruiting will continue In Seat.
tie until the order OF mobilization
comes. After that the militia ceases
to exist and Is absorbed by the
navy.
Headquarters for recruiting ia Mt
the Armory and on the 26th floor OF
the Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

hight hours for work-and more than eight
- We have this good. sound principle up
the basis for railroad work, and up it will stay
Railroad railroad presidents and railroad nsid
that get the melons, soemny declared with lifted hands
that eighthour day thealroad business impossible
IL couldn't be done.
And now we have it, With back pay from January l.
0nched by the supreme court. Amen.
But if we have eight hours In the railroad business
what's the matter with eight hours and in every
other business?
What's the matter with pushing this good thing along
ntil nne-hour day l0hour day shall be and
rank l4-hour day is nowr
Modern industry has become grand for machinery but
deadly for II is hard wasting. weakening the body
and deadenng to the mind With long hours will wreck
populations and destroy nations The shorter working day is
merely just 1t thing about which have choice
IL to have this country survive.
No than eight hours anyway Fewer than eight
hours If that shall be possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

crui,ed largely from tho ranks ot
the lispers. Childrea initiate the
Aiovenly and disagreeable language
OF their elders.
Tho lisplng child is unable to pro.
nounce certain letter. or comblnA-
ton OF letters. IL omits, changes
and slurs over sounds. Llsping may
range all the way from slight
siurring TO complicated omissions
and subs,itntions. which may even
be mistaken for an entirely new
tongue.
Among the causes OF lisping. I'm
addition 10 the wrong speech model
OF parents. ars weakness or faulty
development OF the speech orxans
and abnormal teeth. lips. tongue.
Jaw or palate. Some cases are an.
pareatls due 10 carclcsauess or
haste In reproducing speech sounds.
Lisping Is not to be considered ab.
normal unless II notIceably persists
beyond tho age OF 8 or years.
Usually the tendency 10 slur over
words disappears rapidly in tho up
per grades OF school. Fully one.
fourth OF the children entering
school suffer from thIs speech de.
feet.
Many educators argue that the
first months OF school should be
given over 20 exercises In oral Ian.
guage Intended to form correct
habits OF speech. They claim that
the anxious haste OF the primary
teacher 10 teach children 10 read IL
unjustified. and maintain that II
one-half OF Tho time used for phonIc
drills we're devoted 10 voice cultiva.
ton. many cases OF suffering
would be prevented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younoeri Use the old.
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous nj.
most over night II youll get a 50.
cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" at any drug
store. Millions OF bottles OF this
old. famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm.
proved by the addition of other In.
gradients. are sold annually. says a
well.known druggist here. because
II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell II
has been applied.
Those whose hair IL turning gray
or becoming faded havN surprise
awaiting them. because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This Ii the age OF youth. Gray.
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. no get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound tonight and you1l be de.
lighted with your dark. handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within few days.
This preparation is n toilet requi.
site and is not Intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
a Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

n Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home
Philadelphia. Pa.-victins OF
eye strain and other eye weak
pesses, and those who wear
elasses, will be glad to know
that, according to DR.. Lewis.
there IL real hope and help
for them. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their
eyes restored by this remarkable
prescription and many who once
wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One man says. after
using It: II was almost blind.
Could not see to read at all. Now
u can read everything without my
glasses and my eyes do not hurt
any more. Al night they would
main dreadfully. Now they feel
fine all the time. 1t Was like mir
acle TO me-" A lady who used II
says: THE atmosphere seemed
hay with or without glasses. but
after using this prescription for Is
days everything seems clear. ] can
read even fine print without
glasses" Another who used It
says: II was bothered with eye
strain caused by overworked, tired
eyes which induced fierce head
aches. ! have worn glasses for
several years. both for distance and
work, and without them could not
read my own name on an envelope
or Il ) typewriting on the machine
bef6re me. I can do both now and
: sye discarded my long distance
asses altogether. can count the
sttering leaves on the trees across
street now. which for several
nbSve looked like a dim green
Inc. I cannot express my
Rat II has done for me-"
Allowed that thousands who
bees can nov discard them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSW

Mrs. @. IL: '1s bran bread good
for constipation VIII II reduce or
increase ones weight7"
Bran bread IL good for constipa.
tion. II would have little effect
upon tho weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
MANY BIRD HOUSES
DISPLAYED BY KIDS

A great army OF bird houses was
on display at the Press club the
otre Saturday afternoon. The ex.
hibition is the result of the efforts
OF the Audubon society. the public
library. the county game warden,
and the Seattle public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
MORE THAN 81 900 COPIES SOLD DAILY.
Liberty Always Bought With a Price
Russia without a czarl

It's of the of the times
social prob
which seousminded should time
Today seournded will question the fact that the social
problem is the most important that confrons
And this awakening has already the horizon
with clouds which either dStl blessed
showers break storm of fury.
long years people fought RELIGIOUS democacyand
they
Then for 400 they shed their blood battlefield
they struggled they conquered
Today they fighting the battle INDUSTRIAL democracyand
stop their AND NO DIVINE POWER
WILL
And the three onts the fight for DEMOCRACY which the
pie have been making for
different periods it has taken different forms and countries
been backward than otherS-among them Russia
the irresistible The victory
Ruiaeven tho not be permanent altogether satisfactory to
its promoters-H OF the first fruits of the
The will be terrible price for all this But has
freedom
speech, and blood like
And soback of the abdcaton of the is the sacrifice blood
Vicanous sacfceha is the giving life for the sake of
oteb the law the universe kngomnne vegetable and
animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

= o m cti IN eH o.
blame for serious
speech defects IN
after life.
fAsping may bc
caused by a lack
of practice In the
proper use OF tho
organs OF speech,
Sufferers arr 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
LISPIENG!
FOND PARENTS
BABY PRATTLE
HELD TO BLAME

Parents who continually use baby
talk in addressing their children are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
REpREsENTATivE PRICE h,

introduced a bill In the ALASKA
house, designed to compel United
States commissioners to cease the
practice OF law before federal courts
In the district in which they are
serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

As things weren't stirred up enough already there's
Francis Heney beginning democratic candidate
for governor OF California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

r Anyhow. they're out Of the trenches in northern
France before Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

What IA The Double SQneeze"7
1ugdale knows. You'll know you
see The Star Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09

comes to one Of any great moment
except through much thought and
hard work.
l feel that much of the false mo-
desty that surrounds a woman for
the time before the birth of child
is not only silly, but works hardship
for the mother and unhappiness fox
the child.
There is nothing vulgar or ribaId
about the birth of child and a wom-
an must at once put aside all self
consciousness if she would work out
natures plan to it's fullest, with in
telligence and sympathy.
Notwithstanding the thunderings
of many scientific men against it, I
believe much in prenatal influence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09


BY BILLIE BURKE
Written Especially for The Day
Book
Copyright, 1916, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
I began to care for my baby be-
fore she came. I was working every
day in a photo play, yet knowing 1
was going through perfectly ma
tural experience as old as Mother
Eve, I went about my picture work
with renewed happiness.
have always thought a home
without children was as forIorn as a
cage WITHOUT a bird.
Having this idea, studied child
bearing and child raising carefully.
Ny profession has taught me nothing