davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
PACINAS FRANCESAS
LAAYUDA ESCOLARDE FRANCAA SERBIA
LA OBRA De 10Y Y LA DE MANANA

L S-HN- & N"-S
en- plena guerra, cuyas c~onsecuenc!as
sobreviviran, asi 10 espero. a los ira
gicos successes porque atraVesamoS.
Me refiero al ingreso en- nuestros IL
ceos, colegios Y escuelas de los mtor-
tunados ninos serbios, que la brutall-
dad enemiga ha privado de sus estu-
dos; arrebatado a sus familias y u
rrancado de su patria.
No es solamente III socorro mate
rial el que deseamos, dadas las clF-
cunstancias. ofrecer al pueblo lntor-
tunado que soporta con tanto hero!S-
mo el cruel destino que los beIgas y
los franceses de las regiones rAvi'iI-
das. sufren desde hace largos meses.
Hemos queridG preparar, desde ahoTa'
SUI resurgimiento, proporcicnandole
los medios de reparar Sus rulnas, dc
aliviar sus miseriaS, y. para declr YER
dad. 4 fin de tcner mahana en- O.
rienue un factor activo De IA ciTi!iza-
ri6n occidental.
Mes IN o2rcrido. en- crecto. cue
Scrvi&. RiespuGs dc tantas pruehas'
,,,oroc;, ,rro mis- de nuestra aar,c.
ono IN simnIo adcman de conmisera-
ci6n. Crciamos que le dcbiamos aIgo
mas. cue era nucstros debcr asociar
los fratcrnaimente q noaatros, h&-
cisrdoIcs beoefjcjar de todas las ven
t,ias ono nos nrooorcjona IN largo
,a.,do 10 i~,srrrcri6n Y dc ersenan-
%
Eco ~rarsaricnno n u fut
81 ono nos irsnir6. = mis- colcgas de
- Com;si5n de Ncrocios Extranieros
VI mi cpando hacc va cerca dc rIos
rcsos romamos l., ~iniciativa de invi-
,.. nj Gobiorro - che rfrccicra hos
nitaI;dad en- rucs,ras ~e,cuclas a ios
mines de Ia hcroica !Scrvia.
=, c,lior,o l., Car.ra y ri Sc
u.'3a .o-r,,r.ndiaror dasda ,yepo. TO-
=, T., u,or.,rc;a do os-o iriciativ,
r-,a,;uoror+o ,con,.ron Ia nroDo-
. .i.;., o,o L.. n,1ia s;do nrcser+aaa
: 10 o.,or,do 70, mis- ~co1agas nara -
b,.;,. ann os.o obio,o o~sncrial drranta
- ,u;m,, +~,.;ras+ro do 1o16 nm ere
.r. -no,;-;au,1 1, Inn ooo franco.
j., vi,;-to
y pshI;,a
I...~;l. IL Er,r.;o M 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
@@
WILSON'S COREGA 4
RETIENE LOS DIENTES4
PCSTIZOS EN- LA BOCA'
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc e~ncojen y Sc hinctSn
con frecuencia. Y la dentadura sc af1o-
ia, pero este no es culpa del dentista.
Una aplicaci6n de COREGA sobre la
plaza dental, evita cstos i~nconvenien-
ties y la retiene firmemente en- posi-
cion, ayudando a la hygiene de la bo-
ca. Vale % centavos en- las drogue-
rias y casas que venden articuios de
tocador. Pida muestra gratis 4 Core
ga Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

Ia empresa a la cual han queriCo
a~sociarme, procurando demostrar tam
hi6n Ia v~entaja que resulta. u pa
IA Francia, de a]crecentar ell genera
so e~sfucrzo que. en- IN Sentimiento de
alta solidaridad moral con sus ALA
dos, ACADIA de lOgrar.
N;,i!c mejor que 80 puede apre-
ciaY las dificultades de esta empresa,
pues fui delegado con N. Coulet, por
el Comite Universitario de la Juven-
tud Serbia. que Sc constituy0 des-
pues del VOTE de Ia Camara, bajo Ia
presidencia de NJ. Lizard, para repair
tir los primeors ninos que las auto
riddles serbias hicieron transporter
a MarSella, desde Sal0nica.
Hago punto omiSo del trabajO tan
a.,luo que tuvimos que llevar a ca
10 Z bcrdo del "Sainte-Anne' y del
"Chauia", para definir el estadO civil
Y 81 grade de instruction de estos
Io.rrariados rinos. Paso en- silcn-
.,o al t,ab,io no monos arduo que
tu,;nos - ,ncstro rcoreso. nara evil
tar Ia dispersion de los ninOs de una
miSma familia Y para obviar, hasta
dondc fuera possible, los i~nconvcnien-
ties que hubicra habido en- diriglr
b..;, -, rismo astahIecimiento los
,r,u,o. is,orci.dos NOR d~iferontcs
, cd.des y nor estudios anteriores.
Gin 81 conc,,rso de dos delcqados
do l., ar,ci6n do Servia. NJ. Nava
rovitcb y NJ Bankowitch. y Ia avu-
T., dol Tn.nactor do Ia Academia DE
po,,.bo. dn-pboro N Hazard nrrc,
b~mbi&ramos nodida veneer tojas las
4i..,t,,J.. 80, quo ,-ro,czab.mos
Gin ,ora,. ,~oroc;miorto del idioma II
,.I... i. a.,umon.a uni,.orsi.o~;os 81
.., .,. u.huo- ,oo,o.o.
amb.raotor 600
a.sM,,;a .amnycar osta nrincr,
,...u.;,;.n o,,o s;r onh.rco co i'm.
J., ohr, 5o.ao -,
.. &C.,. fru.,ifor.
...l u,.La
-. b,io !, ,Iiracci6r do
moos, ~cs dc 81 oacionauoao. Que con
~~..,a,ria c~orociar -anro 81 fran.
cas como eIIos. desambarcarIos. con-
dYcir1os AMOS = Ia cstaci5n. Y otros
al "lbergue temporal que Sc les ha-
bia procuradc: facilitarlcs transport
te Y los alimentoS durante el %viajc;
en- suma. tomar toda clase de medi,
Gss que parcccn facilcs. Y que 10 son
en- ctcctu. en- ticmpos normalcs, pero
guc en- una ciudad LENA de tropas,
como MarSelIa. en- dondc faita Iugat
para TODD, Sc vue.ven slnguLarmente
dificilcs cuando Sc trata de ninos y
niHas que 10 comprenden nleStro
idiOma.
Gracias 4 las atcnciOnes del Prefec-
20 dc Bouchcs-du-Rhone, NJ. Schra-
meek. Y Il la ayuda del Alcalde de
NarscIla. ". Pierre, TODD Sc hizo en-
rcrfecto urdcn. No tuvimos que de-
rlorar (. memo incidente nj Ia mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
Lumber and Patriotism

Patriotic gentlemen Northwest lumber baronsl
So patriotic that, following failure yesterday OF attempts
mediate their differences with their striking employees.
they take advertising space in the newspapers tell how
much they're going do for their country
They however. sufficiently patriotic to accept
the proposal the council OF defense split the
10hour day, for which the employers stood They would
agree the ninehour-day compromise which the nk
ers committee offered to put to vote OF the unions.
The Star had high hopes OF settlement tho opera
tors had agreed to with their But they brought
the sessions the stubborn attitude that had
characterized their previous refusal with their
employees They talked thru the newspapers, Of their
patriotism and behind the closed doors OF their meeting
places talked OF dollars They obsnaey declined bulge
single inch
If there l. w w agtaors stirring thngs'up in the
humber camps. the employers claim they ought to he
cleaned The Star has sympathy for them in their
work. They wanted neither by employer enployc
But in legitimate negotiations between the lumber opera
tors their regularly organized workmen and the
Gil Of defense such those vainy prolonged during the
several days it DOES appear tho love OF country
should compel concessions by both sides in desire get
our mills running.
II does to this newspaper that the lumber opera
tors have displayed concilatory spirit
CANAL receipts 100 during
IT, but somebody
Of the chancellor, o. being
Nike 10 likely to to be Dennis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
''AliCe i'm Wonderland
~ LEWIS CARROLL

I'm not n mile high" said Alice.
You are" said the King.
Nearly two miles high" added
tho Queen.
We'll. ! shan't no, at any rate
said Alice. Besides. that's not 4
regular rule. you invented II jnst
now"
It's the oldest rule In the book {"
said the King.
Then Il ought TO be No. l." said
Alice.
The King turned pale. and shu,
his note book hastily. Consider
your verdict" he said TO the Jury. in
a low, trembling voice.
There's more evidence 20 come
yet. please your Majesty" ssld the
White Rabbit. jumping up ia a great
hurry.
Let the jury consider their yer.
dict" the king said. for about the
twentieth time that daY.
No. no." said the Queen. Sen.
tence flfst.~yerdict afterwards"
stuff and nonsense" nald Alice
loudly. The idea OF having the sen.
tencc first"
Hold Your tongue" said the
Queen. turning purple
Il WON'T" said Alice.
"off with her head" the Queen
shouted az the top OF her voice. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
Alien and Drafted Army

What has struck the thoughtful American connection
With preparations is native and natualzed Amer
being made bear their full part in fighting the
cuunrys battles while the alien enjoys all liberties and
privileges and IS subject TO of the duties he dait
applies Americans born here made citizens and not TO
the who did not think enough OF the blessings he en-
ioycd here TO being alien.
OF wants alien enemies in armies and
Ne ready and willing acknowledge international law
obs forcing natives OF neutral countries TO help right our
battles and thus take part quarrel from which their
rulers have refrained.
But the same thing does not apply the hundreds OF
thousands OF aliens who natives OF with
Germany If they home at the present time they
would be in the armies OF France England Russia and Italy
Il IS therefore than right and just that they be COM
PEELED do their part this fight Tor democracy.
The McCumber resolution adopted by the United States
senate looks that contamination II provides the president
shall negotiate with the allies for draft their
onas in The government has already started
negotiations and these should be pushed conclusion with
utmost rapdity.
When millions of OF the allied countries in the
trenchcs and preparing send millions OF own
boys battle should be difficult reach agreement
with the allies whereby another great OF
0oung Engshman Frenchnan Russian and Italian in this
fona{y. naturazed should be available for military
purposes.
We afford ship them their native lands
they the home armies but certainly make
OF them in military bodies BY fighting with
they will also be fighting for their native lands They VIII
Be fighting the kaiser They viii be doing their bit They
will be the position OF specially favored slackers pro-
ected their immunity from service both by America and
the allies They will be left here take the pick OF the
Jobs while real Americans doing the fighting They will
remain here do all the prospering while other
make all the sacrifices.
Their place is the firing line. America wants them
there alongside her sons And the allies doubtless
them there The allies could hold rod pickle for
the Stacker home and. the time, encourage and
protect the Stacker abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
Next Novel
"The Allison Pearls"
BY EDWARD n. HURLBuT

body moved.
Who cares for your" said Alice
tshe had grown 10 her full size by
this time.) You're nothing but a
pack OF cards."
AZ this the whole pack rose up
into the air and came flying down
upon her She gave little scream.
half OF fright and half OF anger. and
tried TO beat them off. and found
herself lying Cd the bank. with her
head In the lap OF her sister. who
was gently brushing some dead
leaves that had fiuttered down from
the trees on to her face.
Wake up. Alice. dear" said her
sister. why, what a long sleep
you've had"
"Oh. I've had such curious
dream" said Alice: and she told
her sister. as well an che could re-
member them. all these strange Ad-
ventures OF hers that you have just
been reading about And when she
had finished. her slater kissed her.
and said 1T was curious dream.
dear. certainly: but now run In to
your tea. It's getting late"
so Alice got up and ran off. think.
Ing while she ran. rs well she
might. what a wonderful dream IL
had been.
fTHE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
COLLIER IN CELL
DESPITE RUMORS

w. i. Collier. former president OF
the Northern Bank and Trust Co..
Is serving a sentence for grand lar
ceny In Walla Walla state penlten-
tlary.
This ls the statement OF n r..
Richardson. attorney for the state
bank examiner. Richardson said
Saturday that his office is constant
ly bothered By men and women who
say that. they have seen Collier in
Seattle. In Tacoma, on Mercer island
and in hundred other places.
Collier Is safe behind the bars"
says Richardson. EVERY time a
bank officer is sent to Jail. we have
these rumors."
II Is said that petition for his
pardon had been started. and this.
too. according TO Richardson. Is al
ways the case.
HE won't get IT," said the lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

none of it i'll the shape of war taxes, if they
can help it, They are as shy of excess profit
taxes as Cat is of water. That is why they
are watching congress so anxiously these
days
Just when the senate finance committee
was preparing its report, the administration
announced $5,000,000,000 more would be
needed this year. 81 ngularly enough, two
suggestions emanated spontaneously from
Capitol Hill, where the grave and reverend
senators sit and null and stew over legis-
lation.
One was that the extra taxesb be taken out
of the hides of the consumers. This did not
meet with very enthusiastic popular re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
Fighting for WAR Babies" and "War Brides"

War is not holiday. 1t entails death
and suffering and expense and privat1on.
In democracy this burden should be eqult-
ably distributed There should be no spe-
cially privileged class. When the senate
talks about foisting the burden of five bill
lions of taxes upon the consumers, or upon
the nation it will be 20 years hence, 1t favors
the corporations which have made huge
profits and are still making them.
Ii does something which will meet with
the stern rebuke of the masses Of the people,
just as soon as they can express their opinion
at the polls. This nation is enlisted for the
war, and while tits fig hting, it is in no mood
for any special tenderness to the profteers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

sponse So the second suggestion was trot-
ted out-raisc the extra five billion by bond
ISSUES.
The senator's who propose bond issues
and the senator's who propose taxing the
consumer are both alike fighting the fight
of the war brides and the war babies,
against heavy tax on excess war profits.
England, which, up TO the present, has
very largely financed the allies, is not treat
ing her "war brides" and war babies" with
kid gloves. She is not putting the financial
burden OF the war on the consumers
England is taking 80 per cent of the
excess profits of her big corporations. And
that is precisely what this country should do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
ny rnissa Frees Iessea Wire

ny rnissa Frees Iesssa Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. a.
The Hoover-Wiibur combirs-
ton 10 a. work again. this time
In the Interests Of the nations
welfare.
Way back In the 'eos, Ray
Lyman Wilbur was . dIonlfied
senior In Leland Stanford uni
versity, az the Same time that
Herbert c. Hoover. then . big,
oawky. mining student. was .
junior. Both students were
earning their own way thru
school. and incidentally Just
about running the school AZ the
same time, according TO re-
ports.
Hoover got himself elected finsr
cisl manager Of all athletics. wit
small saiary for HE work. an
thus added to hls small income
This was one time when COT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

For two years after the war IN Europe
began various American manufacturers OF
products needed by the allies enjoyed UNI
hcard-of prosperity.
Taking advantage of the necessities of
nations fighting for life against the most
monstrous military machine in history,
these corporations charged all the traffic
would bear-and then some.
The result was an orgy of Wall street
speculation. The air was filled with stories
of the marvellous earnings of various war
babies" and war brides"
The men back of these concerns that
have earned blood money want to part with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
WORK SIDE BY SIDE
Hoover and Wilbur Were Cnlleue Pals

! trsss std not draw TO each other.
Neither man was brilliant and
flashy-both had 10 dig for what
they got
When DR.. Wilbur was elected
president OF his old university, Lee
land Stanford. he called his part
ner. Hoover. then away over In
England. and had him elected TO
the board OF directors.
Now Herbert c. Hoover. food ad-
ministrator OF tho United States.
has reversed the case and called
his old partner to his assistance.
DR. Wilbur is TO head the food con-
tervation department. while Hoov-
or heads the food control depart
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
Editors Mail

Letters 10 the editor Will not
be published unless they are
signed and address Of writer
given. n you DO not want your
name published. say no. We
will respect your confidence.
but the editor must know your
name
Letters should not he more
than 200 words long. and
should be written on one side
OF the sheet. Use pen or type.
writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
. i. r.. ID. TX. S . il.
Col, YUM

GREETINGS HOW ARE YOUR
ARcHEs1
The senate Finance Committee
has decided To tax the enormous
stocks OF foodstuffs held in stor.
age. And when the men who own
the food sell Il. they'll add the tax
10 the price. And Wen all pay u.
Taxes as usual
WHAT. kfDnINa nus IMPERIAL
MAJESTY. sIoHnE W
There 1. |. ruusev that o. n nsnneti
will he kniEhfsd on Victoria dst, Al
tssrsa l. In need Of another knight. We
have esi, ono knisht When ne iesk
hack % eur pr kaix hted days and zee
the ir,tpres ed conditions sinre 80 sst .
Knight. We are Even mare convinced
that we sheuid have another hniEhi.
The tints 10 fast approaching uh~a Ne
sheuid have . tstea.--t aigsry fAih<rtsl
Afhsetsn.
Russian fighting women say tho
practice OF Russian women In the
border provinces marrying Ger
mans has been broken M forever.
Some great chances for revenge TO
DO Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

Editor The Star have read
your paper for years. and I'm the
one printed yesterday read a
comment OF the strike here entitled
Put the Strike Blame Where Il
Belongs"
Now. Mr.. Editor. am a work.
Ing man. and ! guess always viii
be, and am In favor OF an eight.
hour day. but ! ain not In favor OF
striking for II at a time when this
country IL In need OF every man.
and every mans energy 20 help.
These same men who are now on
strike had the chance TO get an
cighthaur day a short time ago
and turned Il down.
The lumber baronN. In my
opinion. are aud have been more
or less fair. Labor in mills that a
short time ago Was drawing a wage
OF ti.15 and s. per day. Is nov get.
ting 81. some are paying 81 so.
Shingie weavera we're all get
ting the union scale. aud In some
mills more than the union scale. !
am not acquainted with the log
ging game. so don't know the con
ditions there. but have heard talk
Of Jobs that paid - and $3.50 a
short time ago nov pay s. and
$3.50.
Now. Mr.. Editor. look At II right.
Can a lumber man IN washlnx ton
hope 10 compete with lumhermen
In n. G. and all the rest Of this
L $. on an e'ghthour basis and a
is.hour waxe' That IL almost ex.
actly what the strikers are out Tor.
Tho mills ana loggcrs are pay.
ing the highest wage that has ever
been paid IN the state.
Who In hurt most on account OF
this strike. the lumber harons" :
Well. YES. a little Labor Well.
yes. labor always, or nearly always.
gets hurt the worst In strike.
But the American people and our
allies are hurt more than all. u
this strike is continued till Il haits
or possibly stops shipbuildiug.
r. ". Blaine. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
KILL DOGS TO SAVE roooi


Editor The Star. while all Of
this big talk Ia going on about the
American people eating less. and
nursing the food supply. We don't
hear any one making any noise
about the vast amount OF food con
sumed by the hundreds OF thou
sands OF worthless dogs turnout
the United States.
There IL food enough fed n
worthless dogs in this country to
make a good many barrels OF pork
II 10 was fed TO hogs. TO say moth.
ing OF the damage otherwise done
by dogs. such, as sucking eggs.
killing chickens. etc.
Feed good hog for eight
months and YOU have about 200
pounds Of pork. hut feed n dog
the year around. and you get moth
Ing hack but the satisfaction OF
seeing him chase the neighbors'
wagon or car down the road I
have known people TO say they
could not afford TO feed a pig. but
at the same time feed from one 10
fnree Worthless dogs.
would favor law, not TO put
a heavy tax on the dog. for many
people would pay the tar II the
children were compelled to Eo
without shoes. and would feed him.
tho the children's ratlons we're cut
down--but Kill the worthless dogs.
Some will say It Ia shame to
deprive while Of his pet. But II
Willie must have a pet. get him
kid of tho milch goat breed. lie
will learn to like II just as much.
and when II grows up II will fur.
nlsh the family with milk and hut.
ter. and Willie with food that
will put more knots on his muscles
than any other food he can get.
+. NJ. SHOUP.
Tieton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

Says an exhibitor ancnt the reIs-
sue OF "Trilby": The picture Is
good. but the trouble with these re-
issues is that the clothes are out
Of date" Now won't some enter
prising film renoyator retitle The
Birth OF a Nation" and put modern
khaki uniforms on the soldiers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

Word comes from Arizona tha,
Douglas Fairbanks Is about TO seek
enlistment in the United States
FARO corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11

Nose Owl OF Birdtown. N. c., ad.
vertises in dog journal for n
watchdog You know what kind
OF a dog he ought TO advertise for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-11
TO TACOMA THRU TuE wrsr PASS

Tomorrow tho So TACOMA On har
90 = VI trip ~ Taeoma VIII make the
run thru the west Fass. SLOWING pas
Heufsfa ~ view % cove. filRla IAaa
fisuin end Spring Reach the popular
camping resort Thia ir remarkably
pretty trip and one which you will be
sure 10 enjoy
aa Taroma and Indianapolis isay-
colmsu Dock svsfy hours on tho odd
hour after A ~
COO ---- HOUND TRIP - soo
rrGET SOUND SAyICArIos co.
Coifnan Dock. Main zpas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
WHITING

Ted and Theo Webster spent few
days in Pittsford with friends recently,
Miss Nellie Daniels is home from her
school in Massachusetts for few days
vacation, but will return soon to teach
in summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Potter of Rutland
are spending few days with her rela-
tives in town.
The friends of W. f. Taylor and
family are glad to learn that they have
returned to Whiting to live after spend
ing the past year in Middlebury.
Mrs Carl Daniels is in the hospital
recovering from serious operation,
Miss Emma Cox, who teaches in
Flint, Mich, is spending her vacation
with her sisters, Mrs. C. B. Hubbard
and Miss Ida Cox, A Red Cross Society
has been organized here, and Monday
evening, President John M. Thomas of
Middlebury College gave very inter
esting talk in the interests.of Red Cross
and the War. Rev. H. G. Brown So
licited at the meeting, Writings alot-
ment which was raised in short time
much interest was manifested The
amount raised was $2l0.