davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Ger g9ciu6um in GalifOruicn.

Gie Iiaatlibc g9ein6ou Commit
lion BON California, Die orr6 @eieb
BON 10. 9luguit 1913 gegriinOet NOR
oen lit, bat eineu intereiianten 9e-
ridt iiber Die G6dtigfeit Scr GommiI-
iion unO Elm Bulletin ii6er Die Erou-
ben-SnOuitrie i'm Stoote peroiient-
lidt.
9}oA Sen 9lnqoben Der Gomnlihion
Iino in Scr 9loiineu-, @ein- uu0 Eo-
ieItrou6en @r5eugrng 0eS Stoate5
etma $i500O0,000 angelegt Sic NIT
@einitoden bepilon3teu @ebiete un-
foiicn ein 9lreal bon 100000 glder.
Gie normole iG6rli6e Ginno6me, Die
ser Staot oorauS bat belGuit iib
auf $3O,OQ0.0O0, mOpon neln5ia 9Sro-
gent BON ouBer6ol6 noh California
flieBen.
&on sen 100000 9lder sic nit
@ciuit6dcn bcpflan5t iino, iinO 170,-
600 9(der nit oen oeridieoenen Cor
ten, sic iiir bic Standardization be-
nubt iperOen bepflal5t. 10000
9(der 6a6cn 9oiincn Grauben qm0
$4,000 9ldcr Gaieltrouben.
SSn Scr @e1eno bon IreSno imo in
sen n0rOliAcu Counties g)u6a unO
Saltter iiuO fiirjlih umiongreiAe
9loiinentrauben 9lnpilcu5ungeu Dor.
qenommen worOen. moriibcr nod
fcine beitimnten 9lnga6en porbouoen
lino.
gie Gommiiiion iagt in i6rem Sc-
ridt 0ann tuie not6wenOig sic Gin
fiibrlnq ser 6ruit Stonocroi5otion-
@eiete por unO mas iie tbut. nm Oe-
rem 9ur1fii6umg i'm SSntereiie Oes
0anoels nit Ioieltrai6en 5u er5min-
gei. @lcid) scr erite @ro3eB Der ouf
@runO 0eS neten@eiebeS ongcltrengt
puroe, cnOete nit Scr SHul0lgipre-
dung OeS gtngeflo9teb unO oieieS
@croift mrroe Dom gIppeQationsgc-
ridt beItGti9t.
Gie inter @}it6iilie Scr Gommii-
lon 6cr6eigeiiibrte 9lenoerlmg OcS
9unocsgeiebes. poOlird sic 50 Gents
@ranop-Stencr ouf 10 Gents sic
@oaone lmO Die s Gents Stempel-
Steuer olf A Gents 0ie @oaone err
mGBigt mrroen eriport oen @rooll-
5enten, wic oie Gonmiifon iogt
j16rlib $3,000000 uno bat oie g9ein-
trpl6cn.SnOuitrie Dor Ocm 9iuin be-
mobrt.
Tie in ser Soiion 1916, e6e in
ser erIten ISOLDE 0cs Sfto6er Der
&egen FAM gcernteten lmD OerlonO-
ten Gofcltrou6cn baben iebr quite
4Srcilc 0cbro6t imo sic 9lobfroqe
oouod mar GliBerit 5uirie0enitcqeuO
Ger Gcrianot bon lnfelirouben I'M
Sabre 1916 noA anBcrbalb 0eSStau-
tcS bctrud 1874 @aaenloOungeu,
Ger orrHIdlnittlide Gerfoufspreis
bel glblieferlmg I'M Often iuor per
Mogenlooung: NlolagaS, $3.50;
Sofaier, $i250; @nperors, 1925.
SIN @on5cu braAten oie nod Oenr
Often 9eionoten 6roll6en ousiblieB-
lid ser iiir Standardization ihGb-
rn0Smeile $i3.O00OCO. Gie Info
Iten iiir sen &qrionDt ser Eoieltrou-
ben bclieien iih aii $3700,000, 10
oaB i6r @erfouispreiS T. 0. b. Gali-
fornia $S,tS0,000 6ctrug. I'm oen
Gcinqewinn fiir oen @cin6olcr 81
crmittcln iino nod Z 4ro5eut @lof-
Ierge6ii6ren, iopic one Softer oes
SSeinbous, ocs @iliideuS lmO Ser
podens o65u5ie6en.
Iie nab Dem Often gcion0ten
Sroubcn iiir Standardization brot54
len etpo $iSs.000 /. 0. 8. California.
SSm Sabre 1916 muroen MIR SiG9
&agcnloolmacn &irihcn g(prifoicl
! @ilomcn 9irnen &iirlic6e mo ION
iiges G6it onSiAlicBIih 9lepieI ans
Dem Stoot pcrihidt, w66reno. mic
idou acioat 1074i @a0enlaoungen
Grau6en iortgeianOt wurOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

3ubicl oerlungt. &lmoin
(iu 9uttergeiddit, cntriiitet) 80
poS 1T nod nibt Oagepeienl Sebe
i'd MIDI oo nit mcinen autcn &leio
in sic Butter, oie 0ie 2aonerin in
Der Sir ani sen Sh6l aeleat bat
imo icbt ioa id mir Oos Garaulum
aud nod BON Scr 9utterfurte a6-
fnipicn laIier"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

@ci ser Goniultotion on.
goOcar3t. $50 ieblt e5 oenn meinc
@ndpge?~ Came n9Ih, oie glui.
reolmacn scr Saiiorfl Seit idb bier
bin 6a6en 3e6n benrlaubtc Oiii5iere
INN mcine 6ano ange6altcn.~
glr5t: .2llio Gin Nlafenon9riiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Njeurec Is. GeUlcr.

Gs llar6 an %. gpril 1917, @corsc 6.
SeDlcr, i'm TO- 9e6eHSidbrc, IN Der ellerlidjeu
gsoDmlua, gir. IS &.sojiinor straRe geliebs
Ter SoDn bon SEQ y. rio ltdt0 81 Seper,
qeb. S6uiud 1ie Ycer0lGlEig BON ob9er
S0reie fn6ci iioti om 1icniiaa, oen I. QIaL
um ll0r JnDmttags. NcieBauG dul oct
yyCitoun 9drf 9eneierD.)
(Npril29 Dtdi1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
6clruo Yqalaus.

Gs larb am 90 glprll 1917 i'm 80 2ebcHss
iQbr Sclcnn gsahGne Sie NeeroiguHg tinoet
am Wioutag yidc6mlihags lbr, bon ibrer
Qso6mHN, gir 231G, 9Set Baltimore StraRe,.
aus itai. Gcilebung arl bem oSouoon Barls
,Sricnbuie" (glpr2S 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Q6onneutcn, bic oru ,Dentibcn GorreipuH.
beuicn" nidi phnftidl Oocr nnreaelm1Ria Ct.
hnlicn. ino nebeicn, Der Ciilce onbon per Sc.
lepbon ober iAriitlia WiiithelHng 81 madlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Tric096fc,
gnItimure Semctrrn,

VUTITWUIt NtHIlIF lWs
SRrean. Smpt.@inaan9 Gorib.N JenHe, BHi@
uDn Der GinN Straee.
ReordbniBpliBe 81 berfdnleii nnn $40 an
Gefnon az" lIilter immermdbrcnoet SluldDL
ST5 giaiim fir eniadbe @rdber eIegdnle
qn5crneIraBen-@n lett oiieH.
(eInni1O,1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
%crIammlhngs -SIu5ciecu.

,Miaollun Square @ermmicnt Yniloina 9lfd.
cintiun" In Der Staot Baltimore,
yir. 1880 Moro SeniraI .glOenne
Tomnoiion Der 0irefturen GQnoioaieII
Minntn0, 3d. Wpril gSnbl unb idbrlicbe Der
laninlnno am iol9enoeu Wlunta9, ben 7. Wlai,
i'm ll6r glbenoS
Sin advancement 3lt ocm 0barier als aud
uir Goniiihlion Der 8crenialnq miro 3lr
NeelmbiQuna unerbreitct. NdlgIieoer iino
erncbi 3uge1eit 6u iein.
(gpr2S- 80) 0ieDrae Is. Wlank, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
NnnfInnnna.

Siermit allcu Eiitalc0crn bes ,2amcmpcr.
Gins bee 5eatidlcn GrienerDnnocc" 3iu 9lnds
riot OnB Gicn1an, ocn T. Ntai Die regelmds
Bipe &eriammhng ioipie glbre6mmg Der 5elos
fiilhe iiaitiinoei
SIN guliirage Der Rrdiioenliu.
Ommd Gjelbnro,
(gtpril2s) Qluna 9iitiiel Soriibenoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Qpn0on 9Surf GcmctcrN.

9un6on @urt GcmetcrO.
0nuDi.eiuonno: Nrrhcrid gnnb
gSeorSbnienIdbe BON S2b an, inter beif6nbls
der 9uIli6f GhnihbumeH, @eiulnoe, Hidn'
5en etc iino TN Treibbaus am SnipiF@tngang
an noeH lliier Naent miro. meitn geipinl1t
bnriprehen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
airdlidlc 9In5riscm.

0rcieiuigfeits-@irdc.
(@aiior VI. g. Sierqer)
%orniidgs: o9ie Irauer iol lir1 in SSreiloe
nerfcDren"
glbenSS .Nie 6rlili1e air0e i'm gSclfriee."
(glpr2S-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

0ieicm Sprii1mort iei jeBt boIO,
g2irlt piel 9lerger Cir fcnn iporen
9ic0cu lit Silber, S6mcigen lit @oIo
lln0 ii6erer Ourcb's 2c5en iabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

s. Gamncr Il ZGbme,
ecimeubraaticr nub Giu6alIemirer.
Baltimore. Strn6e uno SrD1ounp.
Wr t108-i710 Nleet.StrnRe.
g. & g. @hOne' 2S0lie 1916
Selephun i'm ghrenn: golie 2290.
SM Der gplnrng. gpplie 4195.
Gbriltian Wliller,
qeidenDeitntter nnb 6inbnliomirer.
geprbwcitsGdc eyeifcrunsStrnHe un0 Wirntfnros
MpenMe, Baltimore, N,b.
Simunins. s.95ecroignngeu. Sag NM Gndlt DfleH.
GlrItriltb erleuhteie QimoniIne iir Snh9eile1
uno ale @eleaenbeiten. CSun25,lS,2&S)
SJUbn periuig,
Qeincnbetattcr.
Slr. zoos, Srleansse etraRe, Baltimore, Wlo.
2peiQblrenu: 9tr 37Ob, Oer @nlternsNbeHue,
SiQbIanotopn NnltimoresGounD
0ntideM ~ Ucrmetben iir alie @elenenheiten.
NRai20tN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
JUSTICE MUST RULE

Editor Tho star: differ with
the masscs-wit outline my posi-.
ton thus; Civilization Ia rapidly
sickeulng upon the wines aud
meats of her economic vice. Ma
tons. like multlccllular organisms.
disintcgrate from inner causes.
Crises are determined by wealth
Capitalization. Modern wars are
fought chiefly by tenants.
Nations form and disntegrate,
Creeds come and go. Christians
murder for honor" Hut the equa.
ton OF eternity is unchanging -
Justice-"Thy neiehhor as thyself."
The tragedies OF war are of
lesser magnitude than the silent
economic tragedies which are tho
precursors and producers OF war.
Belgians are homeless. What
Ger cent OF our people have homes
OF their own Belgian children
are destitute. What OF the legious
Of American children who have
served In sweat shops. lived In
filth, unframed for life the wealth
created by their labor being cen
trailxed and enabling individuals TO
control food and clothing at WHY
belgian women have been out
RACED, We hear. What shall We
say when the Hand of Judgment
points 10 our legions OF unfortunate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
HELPING LIBERTY LOAN

Editor The Star. The total stocH
capitalization OF American corpor.
atoms r. more than s2l 900. 900. 900.
" each Of these corporations adopts.
proportionaliy. the National surety
company'R method OF helping the
government % distribute the loan.
the present Liberty Loan will be
subscribed twice over
out OF its capital the National
Surety company. ~ u corporation.
will subscribe 81 900. 900 outright
II IN also notifying It's $4,000
employees and agents turnout the
country that they may purchase
Liberty Loan bonds in monthly in
stallments OF $3.50 for each $50
bond. thru this company. The
financing OF inaallment purchases
1. now being arranged by the com.
rany. Friends and relatives OF the
companys employees and agents
may also purchase Liberty Loan
onds outright thru the company
The company's employees. agents
and attorneys are also being en-
Outraged by letters and pamphlets
from the nome office to push Lib.
trty Loan subscriptions In their
localities as actively AS possible. In
this way tho National Surety com
pnny expects to place an additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Several OF the Bo.called labor
unions (which are nothing OF the
kind. but are labor monopolieaD
have control OF the various ship
yards 10 such degree that they
cannot even hire their own men.
II mechanic wanta n Job he
must apply thru the monopoly's
secretary. pay him from $40 Ia $50.
then 30 thru some fictitious exam
nation. and II they can find some
excuse tsuch as there are some
other members not working. for
some cause or other). he. the appll.
cant. Is rejected. and must starye
with his family.
Should the said monopoly accept
him he must pay t25 or $50 before he
can 40 after Job. then he is given
a card and takes chance OF get.
ting the Job Should he get tho
job, he has TO hold II by his ability.
The point wish TO make is this.
That the examination and the SIS
90 not make his efficiency greater.
Also | have never seen any law
giving any body Of men the right
to say that another man equally as
efficient must pay from $40 10 $50
for the right 10 work. believe In
union for protection. but II goes
beyond that when carried 10 the
above extent
The machlnist association. for
instance. is. believe. a Just or.
ganization. but the steam filters
ard the ship carpenters are an out.
rage on society. making many men
unable 10 put up the money or pass
the bluff called examination. tho
efficient. walk the streets or take
"a job as helper.
| think s. 20 $40 plenty. and n
$40. ! think II should be s. down
and ST. from first months work.
and the necessary monthly dues TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Dear Y. ID. X: see where DR..
Matthews and III Gill may be op.
posing candidates for mayor. Would
II be right for Hiram to keep the
meerschaum pipe the doctor gave
him as present a few years ago?
ETA KET.
Dear Eta: We don't know. But
II seems that the doctor IL 50 tall
that they won't have 10 build any
platforms for him TO stand on when
he makes his speeches. The money
he thus saves should make up for
that pipe.
This IL June 2. Greetings. folks,
Did you wear your oyercoat this
morning? So did We.
" THE COMPANY FOUND OUT,
HE'D LOSE HIS PENNY RAISE
Being too kind.hearted. VIC shall
not tel. the number OF the motor.
man on n Yesler way car this morn.
Ing who failed 10 stop at 10th ave.
for another passenger. There were
only 26i OF us Tor was II Ci2?) in
the car at the tine.
Most good things have lock and
chain on en-.
Reports from Great Britain show
they're beginning TO bag the sub
marines. Maybe they adopted some
OF the excellent suggestions sent TO
4. ID. X by many OF its readers.
Just calling your attention 10 the
fact that Spencer Bull Is the pub
licity manager OF the Liberty loan
campaign In Akron.
Yes, but Were They Going In the
Same DirectIon7
L. ID. X: Don't tell kempster.
but yesterday saw two Fauntleroy
cars running within sight of each
other. DIG.
Secretary Redfield. the one with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
NEXT NOVEL
JANE EYRE"
~ CHARLOTTE BRoNTE
Worlds Greatest Love Story

! as n by preconcert. 20 make exam
ination of our treasure.
The chest had been full 10 tho
{ brim. and We spent the whole day.
and the greater part OF the next
night. In a scrutiny OF It's contents.
/ There had been nothing like order
or arrangement Everything had
been hcaped In promiscuously. HRv.
4 ink assorted all with care. we
found ourselves possessed OF even
vastcr wealth than We had at first
supposed.
/ In coin there was rather more
than four hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars the value
/ OF the pieces. as accurately as we
could. by tho tables OF the period
There was not a particle OF silver.
All was gold OF antique date and
! OF great yaricty-F'rvnch. Spanish
and Germany money. with few
English guineas. and some coun-
tsrN. OF which we had never seen
/ specimens before. There were sew
eral very large and heavy coins. 80
worn that We could make nothing
OF their inscriptions. There was
no American money.
The value OF the Jewels we
found more difficult in estimating.
There we're diamonds--some OF
them exceedingly large and fine
hundred and ten In all. and not
ono OF them small: eighteen rubiea
Of remarkable brilllancy -- three
hundred and ten emeraldr. all very
beautiful: and twenty-one sap
phlres. with an opal These stones
had all been broken from their set.
iings and thrown loose In the
chest. Tho settings themselves.
which We picked out from among
the other gold. appeared TO have
been beaten up with hammers, as
II TO prevent Identification.
Besides all this. there was n vas,
quantity OF solid gold ornaments.
nearly two hundred massive finger
and earrings: rich chains--thirty
Of these. II remember: eighty.
three very large and heavy cruel.
fixes: five gold cenAers OF great
value: a prodigious golden punch.
bowl. ornamented with richly
chased yine-leaves and Bacchana.
Ian figures: with two sword-han.
dies exquisitely embossed. and
many other smaller articles which
| cannot recollect.
The weight OF these valuables
exceeded three hundred and fifty
pounds avoirdupoia. and In this
estimate have not included one
hundred and ninety.seyen superb
gold watches. three OF the number
being worth each five hundred
dollars. II one. Many OF them
were very old. and as tlmekeepers
yalueless. the works having sui.
fered more or less from corrosion
but all we're richly jeweled and
In cases OF great worth.
We estimated the entire con.
tents OF the chest that night at
million and half OF dollars: and
upon the subsequent disposal of
the trinkets and jewels "a few be-
ing retained for our own use), II
was found that We had greatly I'M
dervalued the treasure.
Continued In Our Next lssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Making Things Grow

New York citys committee food gardens is flat
its back knocked by establishment the results OF
its abors.
Organization Tor the work OF putting seeds and plants
into the untitled ground in the metropolis got under
April % 1t appears that 800 within the city
limits, formerly idle under cultivation, with pros
poets OF produce worth approximately 2500O0.
II New York City, city in which the folks live in layers
and will do such things. what be the home garden
crops in a city like Seattle?
And say both observer and prophet that there's
going to be glorious compensation in this teach
ing OF people to grow things Gov Lister pointed
his interview in The Star Tuesday Could def
nitely know what the home gardens turnout this land
going to mean to the worlds food supply we'd probably
be laid out by astonishment too
MATTHEWS AND GILL to be
yesr7 That's the long and the short Of titus far.
WHAT WAS Teddy sad7 You mai wi sponge
clerk with bottle matter what it's labeled
MR. HNDENBURG a Of by teIlnu
his line is Some OF allies
mi regard for what looks like the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

the sidewhiskers. says the bureau Of
fisheries is experimenting In tan.
ming fish skin. and that II II sue.
ceeds. the price OF leather will drop.
Another Mathematical Mystery
There were exactly five gallons OF
gasoline used in 100 miles, making
an average OF 204-ll miles per gal.
lon.-Chieago. Ill. Herald. .
The health officer OF Hoboken
has started a crusade against the
mustache. There IL not much
sense in the crusade. The mus
tache. in many cases. serves a val
liable purpose. IL keeps a lot OF
nervous men from biting their
fingernails.
A New York man says he has
found substitute for gasoline and
that IL can be. sold for 10 cents a
gallon. IL he means that II can be
used as substitute In running an
auto. we don't believe e. But II
It's for cleaning kid gloves, mebby
so.
QUESTIONS e. D. X. CANNOT
ANSWER
Which will hurt me more. TO drop
or TO fall asleep?-Bernice r.
Do the farmers wives rock the
babies in the corn crib?-Theresa l..
Every time 7 pass one Of the n.
cades and see the Washers standing
there | wonder II the entrance q.
called q stare way.--Mabel.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Never throw away a pair OF old
kid gloves. Cut the fingers off and
put them on the pickles to protect
them from red ants.
Il is always better TO take a rug
out OF doors TO beat IL. rather than
beat IL while 1t Is on the floor. You
may spoil the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
A Good Appointment

Should Ole Hanson OF Seattle get the appointment as
federal trade succeed the late win H. Parry
President Wilson will have added substantial strength this
important board
What with the Endorsements only OF representative
Seattle but of the national democratic chairman the
attorney for the federal trade commission and many other
nationally prominent citizens Hansons chances for the APP
pointment excellent.
1t is reported from Washington however that because
of personal eud Senator Miles Pondcxtcr OF Washington
is opposing Hanson The Star however believes Senator
Pondcxter big and broad in his views,
let personal difference stand in the way OF good
appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
1.-THE GOLD BUG''
BY EDGAR ALLAN poe

was difficult TO say what should
be done. and much time was spent
Ia dellboration-so confused were
tho ideas OF all.
We finally llghtened tho box By
removing two-thirdB OF it's con.
tents. when we were enabled. With
some trouble. 10 raise Il from the
hole. The articles taken out were
Deposited among the brambles. and
the dog left 10 guard them. with
strict orders from Jupiter. neither.
upon any pretenEc. TO stir from the
spot. nor to open hia mouth until
our return We then hurrlcdly
made for homo with tho chest.
reaching the hut ia safety. but
after excessive toll. at ! O'Clock
In the morning.
Worn as we were. Il was not In
human nature TO do moro immedi-
atcly We rested until ?. aud had
supper: starting for tho hills i'm.
mcdiatcly aftcrward. armed with
three stout sacks. which. by good
luck. were upon the premises 4
little before 4 we arrived at the pit.
divided the remainder OF the booty.
as equally as might be. among us.
and. leaving tho holes untitled.
again set out for the hut. at which.
for the second time. No deposited
our golden burdens. Jus, as the first
faint streaks OF the dawn cleaned
from over the tree topa In tho east
We were now thoroly broken
down: but the intense excitement
OF the time denied us rcpose. After
an unqulct sIumber OF some three
or four hours' duration. We arose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
"PAY AS YOU co"

Editor Tho Star. am atill Of
the opinion that the great war now
devastating Europe will end before
the coming winter. Before then
the Tcutonic alliance the devils
alllancc--will break up. and the
democratic allies can dictate terms
of peace 10 the peoples. who. BY
their dcBpotic rulers, were put into
the autocratic alliance.
II IN 10 be hoped that the demo
cratic allies. having been chastened
and made wise by their own suffer
ings. Will make such just and
righteous terms OF peace 10 the
people OF the autocratic alliance as
will give the people freedom from
despotlc autocracy. and such liberal
terms as will not burden and en-
slave these peoples. Thus the
peace OF Europe may be secured
for generations.
n this is reached. the cost OF
lives and suffering will not have
been In vain.
But the treaty OF peace must not
impose such burdens OF debt on the
peoples OF the autocratic allies as
will make the productive laborers
the slaves OF capital.
The slavery 10 capital is as dis
astrous 10 the people as the slavery
TO autocracy.
And 20 the end that the people OF
the United States OF America shall
not be slaves to capital. We must at
once inaugurate the system OF
Pay as you go"
Certainly. II the common PEG.
pie" are willing to give their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Make It Fashionable

Woman, Woman! Thou dids thy first OF
responsibility. take by the and gorge him~wth
the indious apple and today thou renqusheth thy
hold on the
This, according James w. Gerard, former ambassa-
dor Germany. In that country Mr. Gerard had full oppor-
tunity study human and how it be combatcd
After full and careful consideration, he testifies
"We should make it fashionable for go to
market and buy for the family The telephone and the
credit system responsible for the evcrnceasng OF
food"
Wisdom. James! the wisdom OF Solomon and the per-
spieacty OF a Daniel Only we'd like add that it's
necessary keep up automobile in which she 60
market and buy for the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
WASTING ROAD MONEY

Editor The Star. A an example
OF the way In which public funds
should not be spent. the new por.
ton OF the state highway. between
Easton and Gle Elum. cannot be ok.
celled. For many years there has
been Il road on the south side of the
rivera perfectly good road except
for one steep grade. three hundred
yards or so In lonHth--that could
easily have been eliminated at a
cost or about $1,000. ms the maxi.
mum estimate
Tho new road. on the north bank
OF the Yakima. has been built thru
a heavily wooded country Much
expensive grading has been neceA.
sary In nearly every mile OF the
road. aud several costly concrete
hridgcS are being built. one of
these. that across the Yakima river.
has alone cost about three TO five
times as much as would have been
necessary To put the road on the
other side in first class condition TO
handle all possible traffic. The new
road does not serve any town
missed by the older one and. so far
as we who i've here can tell. has
no possible justification.