davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

Berlin, iiber 2on6o1, s. Stunt
Ofiiaiel mltrbe geitern obell0 ge.
neloet: SSn oent 8Diddte Goriprln1g
lit es Dem 6ein0e nod einem ME
oogetpeleren 9[rtilleriefeuer gelltn.
gen, nj uniere politdnoig aerIt0rtet
bor9eIdobenen Steflungen eir3lt.
0ringen. Gie Sflddt fpo9t nit
groBter $eftiqfeit bin rno ber.
g8as SunOon bcridtet
2on6on, s. SUM. g}odJ ipo-
denlongen 8orbereitltngen baben Die
griten iGre 0ffeniibe gegen Die 0eltt-
16en GtcIlungen bei 8pId6te eroff.
net. @elpoItiae 0tineniprengltngen
gaben 0ns Signal gum gln9rift
nod0em Die britiide 9lrtiaerie elm
ME 0ngeipeiene8 3rontnelfeuer fun.
6enIong ouf Die 0eltiden @ra6en.
itellungen unterbolten bntte eyn
elmer 8reite bon folt nern Wleilen
febten Die 8riten gum Gturm mt
lln0 ii6erron1ten Die eriten feitt0lt-
diem 8r16en. 8ie 70 Nteter boben
W1eIiiies Stellungen ipllroen genont.
men. Die 3eutiden botten oieiels
ben felt 9ftober 1914 inne. Ser
f5eino fGlnpfte nit GROCER &npfer-
felt. Gr botte offenbor gelprBt oaB
Der g(ugriff erfolgen tpiiroe lub bat.
te 0esbal6 itorfe Geierben nod oenI
be0ro6ten Glunften gemorfen $500
0tanL 0orllllter @reuBen, 6ahier,
8apern. g8iirtteInberger un6 SdIe.
iier, pur0en 9efnngen oenomnten
ood) pQdIt 0eret 3obl itetig. 3ie
&duaarolttnlilobile bepabren iid bel
oen glrgriffen bor3ilgli6.
9fuf Die betgongene gtaft tpie8
in oieIem 9(6iAnitt idpere &dinpfe
oltf; Die feinolihe gerteiot9ultgs-
Iinie puroe eingeboge1 oo9 bat ite
an @laiti3it1t eingebiiBt oa ieitens
Ser 9el1tiden nod fein oQgenleiner
@egenongriff bor9enonlnen ipllrbe.
(9tur feline l1eberitilr3ltng - To-
boI6 Die oeutide 9eeresIeitttn9 tpetB,
mo tie Die Geierpen gu plo5ieren bat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
glniienFampfe nnter strafIinaen.

Ct 2onis. Wio., s. SUM. = 3lpi.
ideu meiben ltno for6igen SttGflin,
gen. Die I'M Steinbrud baidGftigt
nurben FAM es aeitern nadmittog
Su elmer ridtigen Sd)Io1t. Die 8d.
den feuerten aus Shrotflinten onf
Die a1mpfenoen 1lno tuur0en balo
Serr Der Situotion. 3u0lf 9eger
murben nertpunoet uno uoh Dem SO.
ipital eebrnft, tleltn bon ibnen fonn.
ten bellte bereits luie0er elttloIIen
mer0en uno ibre gtrbeiteu i'm Or.
beitsbdus berrihten. Mon alaubt
nidt, ouB cs 5u 8ieoerboIimeen Scr
9eitrigen 9or91nge fommen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
Sptcma9epcrla9e
o1nc 5enlmrklaMlel!
9ieielbe iuurOe bonn 9ieprGlcntanten.
bauie bente init grofer Nicbr.
geit angenpmmeu.

@nibinqtom s. SUM. - Ger
9onieren5beridt iiber Die Spiouoge-
borlagt NIT 8eitilnulung fir gmbnr.
40 auf ben GJpout luo ieinen oro.
itiiden 3uidBen 6u beltebenoen @e-
ieten grgl,. Spionnge. ober obne Die
8eniurflaiteI tp4roe beute bonn Ste.
prdientdntenbauie ange1ontneu. IS
itintnten Sc fir Die g(nnabme uno
nur % oagegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
;yurS cntlGst 9riidehcracr.

Getroif, Wlihy s. SUM. = 6enrb
6oro imb anoere angeiegeue Gnbri-
fanten ba6eH beQte Die @ntIaiiuag
aIler ibrer 9lngeitellten 5piiben q
m0 81 SSabren angeoronet, Die feline
6egiItrierlmgsfarten Dorpeilen fonn-
ton
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
RmIIiitbc Barke pom
Galicbbcct ncrIenkt!

Gin otlnittiidher Sofen, s. SUM.
= 9[inGrifoner bon ser gelotltna
Der ruiiii9en @orfe nMtargareto",
meldeN oltf einen amerifuniiGen
9onlpfer bier qeitern einfrafen, be.
ri4ten bon Der @erienfung 6erIeI.
ben ourd Elm belitideg Soiid,boot.
9ie g9targoreta" mar ont 27. M2dra
bon Beaumont, Ger, nod 2iberbooI
obgeiegelt. Sim II. 9aoi fono bic
Iorpeoieriulg 105 MeiIeu bon Ser
iriiden aiiite entfernt ifatt. Die
9orte ipor 1878 Sonnen aroB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
9rsifndler Nlnrn.

5leminaton. q. S, 8. SUM-. -
8iIiom s. Queen, Ociien 5ruu UNI
aiDau5igidbrige Eodter pur0en bcutt
in aIler 8rilbe in ibrent fabe hiat
geIegeuen @eim eridlloaen Sic Dior.
Der itedten 0nnn 0oS 3aus al, 0as
boaie illgoerhragpte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
sE6ptidafter Qlfas IN lsnris.

Horis, s SUM. = Ser iriibere
onnerifoniide 9otidlolier @lfns ut
aonliontinopel lit belte porntitiog
nit lener 5onilie nno ben gdt.
1lieocrn Der 9otidoit aus 9ern bier
elngetrOiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
Spamiclt uettritt
Giirkei im Srankreidb! /!

&aibingtou s. SUM. 49, Ser
omeritaniihe 8otifafter IN 8aris
bot Dem StdatsOeportement mitge.
teiIt, ooB er Die 8obrllng scr tilr.
fiiden SS5utereiien in 2rantreia,
melde er bis iett belorqte. an sic
ipouiicbe 8otidait in @arig ii6er-
tra9en 9at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

9em uniere 8artuer I'M sSeIt.
friege mlr nnuGberro Die arnft outs
Sompien beripen0eten. Die lie nuis
9nnlpen ton5eutrieren pHroen lie
mlicrer miIitariidjen Stlis nialmer
beourlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
MieberHm ein sprnnhn..

Nerrp. Stla.. 5. SUM. = @eIfern
ipdt tpiirOe iY'ere Sto0t bon eineas
SornnOo ~ eludt. Ser ettDa so
@ebdlloe erte. Der unaeridl.
teie SY .r0 ouf iiber 500.
900 P es ipuroe u,e,nos,A
getota COL bsxlett. u.Mm.1z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
11cic notwithstanding
i'm SIterr. Reiebsrat! +!
Mau eriuartet gteinanesfampfe 5iui.
Ifen Sidlcden, 9entiden, go.
len nub Spsiallitcu,

Alttlter0dtt1, .. aSltilt, ltber So1ts
Don. = gluS g9ien miro genlel0et,
OdB ods @eidGftstontitee oes &eid8.
rats folgeuoe 9lntrdge ouf gl61n0e-
rllnq Der @eifdft8or0nlulg on9c-
nonmen bot: 9tntrGge auf 9ebeiue
Siblmg rniiiien Die llntetltiibltn9
BON so 9titelie0eru boben; @liniIter
tonnen interpeaiert neroen; Bob.
lung bon 1000 aronen tnonotli6 on
Die Mitglie0er luo cine 2tmtsbergit.
tltng fir oen 4r1iioenten uno 8i5e-
prali0entelr; 8eidrdr1fltng BON Reoe-
3eit uR0 9lbitiu1nung 0ur1 Stimm.
3ettel.
Spe5ial'&er6anSlunaeu
GegierungsborIoge NIT 8e3ug oltf
9anoels- uno Stoatsoertr1ge, qe-
meiniaue oIterrei1ii9 lngorii6e
9(ngelegenbeiten uno Budget uno &c
frutierlrugsborlngen inlleu elmer
Spe8ialbeba10lung unterliegen. 9os
oiterrei6iif)e prooiioriide Budget
fir Die 8meite Sdlfte Oe8 SSabres
1917 erma4tigt Die 9iegierimg gu
Steuererbebungen in normalem Inn.
fonge unO 8lr 6eitietling Der
Granddaughter filr 19t7-19t8
no1 Stodtsidl1kungeu. Die ReQie.
ntn9 lit ermahtigt. anleiben at na-
den, Inn Die auBeroroentliden
arieg8ausgaben 5u oafen uno 3ur
0edung FOLDER GtaatSnuSgaben, Die
niht 0ur1 oie Steuereinnabmen 0es
6iuon8iubres 1916--1917 uufge-
braht l0er6en.
Grnitli6c NleiunugsOiifertnScn
Die n&oiiiite 3eittlng" beipri4t.
Die 9lu8iitbt ernitIi6er N}eluung5-
0iiferen6eu III oen tonlnen6en 3is.
fuiitoneu oe5 &ei4srats unO iagt.
Die 5teIlnns oes Greluiers Glont.
Wtortinis iei felt Der @rofhung oes
8orInmepts tttnner idlpiGriger &C.
noroeu. 3ie groBten llnruben iclen
bon Der eegenlpdrtigen get1mpiuuG
bon &idedeH &eutiden, 4olen uao
So5iolrten Su erlparten. !
SidlcdJGliHllrer I'M @efausni$.
Cue Der 5ragelL Die 5u bittcrenI
&eranloiiung eeben t0unte,
lit Die Snbaftierung oes &idcfens
fSSii9rers uuo Abgeoroneten aloiuc.
Der fid pegen @ohUerrats mt @e-
fdngnis befin0Gt. 9err Sloiuc mar
gum s5ilgrer Der tlbe9iideu &erci-
niglmg 9elpGblt, im0 ialt allc Qar-
teien 0e9 gieidSrat8 iinO iid oorilber
eini9, onB ieine 5reilaIiung eeior.
ocIt per0eu ntiliIe. - @err &loioc
purbe ocs Seriufs iduloig befla-
oen ciuen Gerirog SuiidleH &uBlanO
nto SObnen 5ultonoe 81 bringen.
gr iUur0c sum Cooe oerlrieilt. oohI
DurOe bos urteil poul aaiier aarl
aHlsssoReg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
111esbaB Oett. 2uerieff
abe9cIebt tucrSclt iit!
arunitnSt unb 9etrograS iinO iuieSer
ein Stupf nnb ein Sim; luidti9e
9Otttmente 9eitObleR,

@etrogra6, s. SUM. - Der Mi-
niiter fiir ou5lp6rtige 2tngele9ell.
beiten bot erfl1rt, 0nB Ser sSubaIt
Der @iliDn gtote an Die ruliiide 8e.
9ierlng 3uiaunlen nit ienen 9toteI
Die Die onoercn aQHerten oil 9fuB-
lano ridten neroell, berrffalttli6t
meroen mir0. Ser 0tiniIter 1T Ell.
itount, BOB Die 9tote 0cs 95rGii0erten
8iI8on ii6 NIT oen 28iiniden Der
prooiioriihen gfegierung oeft rn0
iiebt oieie8 alS Elm 3eihen nn, OaB
Serr 8ilion Die ruiiiiden 3uitan0e
ri6tig ertolmt bot. (2)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
(5cn. glLerieff lunr nnfdlia.

&etrogra0, s. SUIT iiber &on6on.
@iner ofii5ieLlen @rfIGruno 5ufuIge
lit General 2llerieff ieines aontnan.
Dos oils 96erbeieblS9ober Der 2lrlnae
Oesbalb eutiebt uno auf balbeu Sob
geieBt noroen, neil er Der e@nergie,
oe8 @ntbuiiasntus un0 Der SSQbigteit,
Die Die jebigen &erbGItniiie erbei-
iden ermnuge(te. (gtanu, uno nod
bis Dor tltr3ent mur0e 0erIeI6e @e-
neral 9llcrieff ais Der 9tus6unO eiues
SeerFiibrers un0 Sol0aten Iinse,
lteLt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

I5iit omaha un6 lllnet9en0: 9eiIiDelle bf.
nolft beute o6en0 luio Salustda, ettpds flblRr
beutc obeno uno Mariner GoiHstag.
Sir glebroSfa: algenlein ihoH beute n6eno
un6 SnmStaq; mariner nri Sorlstng.
sSiir Soma: GeiIneiie beipoat uito fDnhrs
ideinliG Regen belte 1benb un6 Snutstdg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
srOnitnNt laft nit i'd rsNrn.

Getrogroo. S. $uni. - Die i0ge.
nannte 9iepublit &ronitoot eriitiert
nidt mebr, 0enu 8pei io5iaIiltiide
W}itglieOer Der propIioriiden Gegie-
rung - Sleretelli mo Sfobcltif =
baben sic 9Ibtrilunigcll iiberreOet, lid
nieocr Der propiioriiden gfegiermg
nn5uidlieBen un0 Die Gberbobeit oes
Getro8raoer Solodten- unO 9lr6eiter-
fonIitee5 on5uerfcilneu.
gSidDtigeS SOfumeut acitnbten.
gInlter0om, s. S5uni, iiber 2ou-
Bon. = goS SQmbureer dremoeu.
blatt mill ans Stodbolm Oie iidere
gtodridt crbalten baben, Donah 0ie
8ufrmente melde ii6 aaf oen nit
ben &eitmahten I'M Sabre 1918 ob,
geihlolleneu 9ertrGgen hcSieben, ous
oen 9lrdio ocs 9iiniiteriunis Ses
aeu6eren qeltoblcil morOen lino,
sluf nllaere midtiee Regierunas0o.
flinente itnD auf bisber unerflnrlihe
&elie o9baA1eR getomMen. 7,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

MAIDEN Sic sbre 8oren BE.
fnnnt uno ibaffen oafiir etne
Otdhfrdge. Mtn1en sic etnen
gerill9 tn Der Sdglt6en Sma.
ia Sribiine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Charity Versus Justice

No matter what may take OF the intentions OF
phlanthropc and who contribute toward the
support of private organizations engaged in charitable work
bound recognize the utter uty OF these efforts
Private charity is a melancholy failure.
"Dong a few dollars and then this and that
needy person does but little good AS fact harmful in
many instances for it merely continues condition OF help
lessness
What is needed is constructive help help OF kind that
will least tend develop whatever of strength useful
may find in the person helped Many chronic public
charges really capable of helping themselves and OF
them will do il will only help them the right focus
and put them position do it. Much OF the ineffective
private charity due failure recognize the
fundamental alacy OF the that giving helping.
Many really needy and deserving reached
because they proud accept offerings OF this char
Many of them feel that they fairly entitled
something substantial than the crumbs from the rich
mans table Private charity hope escape the
popular suspicion that whatever aid given thru these
agencies given satisfy the vanity save the
science OF the giver than to help the recipient.
"Under comprehensive public welfare policy with de-
partments properly organized and each political division
from the nation down. sharing its part OF the burden and do
ing its part OF the work all working and
end and all actuated by the simple motive OF
elemental human justice work OF the kind engaged
would constructive significance and of enduring
value"
So declared James Callaghan. public welfare commits
sioner OF King county. address before the National
Conference Charities and Corrections Pittsburg recently
His for directed welfare boards instead OF
private charities, speaks for itself 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
NEXT NOVEL
Robinson Crusoe"
BY Daniel poFoo

for I had taken no breakfast And.
with strange pang. now re-.
Elected that. long as ! had been
shut up here. not even little Adele
had tapped At the door; not even
Mrs. Fairfax had sought me.
Friends always forget those
whom fortune forsakes." ! muir.
INJURED. rs ! undrew the bolt and
passed out
stumbled over an obstacle. ms
head was siili dizzy. | fell. but
not on the ground: an out.
stretched arm caught me: I looked
up-I was supported by MI
Rochester. who sat in chair
atross my chamber threshold
You have come out at last.
he said Well. have been walt.
lng for you. and listening: five
minutes more OF that death.liko
hush. and should have forced the
lock like 4 burglar. Wen. Jane.
rot n word Of reproach? Will YOU
ever forgive me-"
Rcader'-i forgavc him at the
moment. and on the spot There
vas such deep rcmogue in hts eye.
such true pity In his tone. such
manly energy IN his manner. and.
besides. there Was such unchanged
love In bis whole look aud mien---
| forgaye him all. yet not in
words. not outwardly: only at my
hearts core.
You know am sooundrel,
JaneT'' be inquired wistfuliy.
"YcH. sir"
Then tell me 70 roundly and
spare me"
Il cannot. / an tired and sick.
/ want some water" lie heaved q
tort OF shuddefing Sigh. and taking
me In HIS armh. carried me down.
stairs.
(con,inuso In Monday Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
SPOT the Senators Who Are Tfr0inq Our War on the KaSe

English
Salvation lies in the autocracy of our
commander and our u. S.
senate would make him "too late" in
deed.
Years of debate on this food control
legislation will not change a senate VOTE
Patriots are patriots. The hyphen-
ated are no bigger than their umbilical
connection.
Delay is deadly.
There ought to be genuine patriots
enough in the senate to gag, and hog-tie,
If necessary, the mutineers who would
hold the country to stump-speaking while
it's throat was being cut.
Action, not talk!
Let the country spot the senators who
want the United States to be too late"!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Thousands die, tens OF millions OF dollars must
be wasted risk internal disaster, that the senate
may verbally maui and MUNICH perhaps try 10 fibuster
over, proposition that's plain that soldier must
have powder IN his gun in order 10 shoot
When Uncle sam declared war, declaration to
which the kaiser has not yet replied Yours
ceived and contents noted" OF the wiscst IN
Germany said Too late"
They had faith in democracy
They did not believe that democracy could
promptly concede the necessary time autocracy.
They knew the L. $. senate with its near-sighted
La Toilette loyal TO democracy If IT means dcmoc
racy corpse its Stone stone-bnd TO everything
the Missouri hyphcnated vote, its Smoots, Gaingers
Reeds Penoses seepless guardians OF every damnable
private interest that opposes democratic institutions
processes.
They knew that demoeracies we'll armies,
travel their somaehs. Germany quit her offensives
everywhere, and made il food war distinctvely and
particularly.
She only has TO win with her submarines. and she is
winning Notwithstanding all our boosted inventive
genius and the censored reports get exclusively from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

the first year the baby should
sleep 10 20 10 hours out OF the ~.
u should not be disturbed except
al nursing time.
With proper training the baby
can soon learn 20 sleep at about
the same time each day. Training
allows the mother more time for
her housework and what In more
important allows the baby 20 have
better care.
II started right the baby Will
take n long sleep In the morning.
stay awake several hours during
the middle of the day and take
another nap In the early afternoon
by staying awake during the lat.
ter part Of the afternoon. baby will
be tired and will sleep soundiy at
night The baby should 70 tn bed
not later than o'clock each night
The baby should sleep alone in
= crib. not In cradle. A good
substitute for a crib IL a basket o.
light boz OF sufficient sire. IL In
not necessary to have costly
Mattress
IL IL bes, for babies to sleep
without pillows
DO not take up the baby Just be.
cause II cries at night. unless IL Is
feeding time or II the diaper
should be changed Sometimes the
baby has Just become uncomfort.
able Turning II into a fresh post.
ton viii send IL back into sound
sleep. The mother can teach baby
20 stay awake at the time she
wants II 10 he awake by playing
with II or taking II up from its
crib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Billy Sunday declares he could
empty hell in Is minutes." Just 20
prove that he means II. Billy Is 60
ing TO Milwaukee next.
Appreciation
A Missouri Newspaper says: Old
man Smith. highly respected CHI.
zen Of our little community. who
shot aud killed pair OF ukulele
players from his bedroom window
last Friday night. has been dis
charged from custody and granted a
pension for meritorious service.--
Bardolph. H.. News.
It's useless to expect kindness
around a bail park. when Owner
Dugdale. OF the Seattle ball club. an.
dibly regretted that he was too cor.
pulent to enlist. some heartless crab
suggested that he 40 as tank
Gen. Halg shows great form with
his driving.
But he doesn't seem there az
putter.
a marshal was taking n couple OF
negro prisoners 20 the federal prison
at McNeils island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

widespread than at any other period during the
last decade, because OF the high cost OF existence
Rising prices OF vital ncccssarcs arc daily clipping
niekes and dimes from the value OF the worNngmens
and wor<ingwomens wages.
Industrial warfare in this country, this time,
certain defeat for allies abroad and certain payment
by us, Of all that Germany demands. later on.
HEAVEN HELP. NOT ONLY ENGLAND
FRANCE RUSSIA. BELGIUM BUT U.S. If THE
WORLD GOES INTO THE WINTER OF l9l7-is
WITH THE GREED OF AMERICAN PROFIT
HUNTERS AS TO FUEL. AS WELL AS FOOD.
UNCONTROLLED
Yet, in the senate~the American House of Lords
largely second rate-thcrc caha OF dgned creatures
partly ncorrgibe egoists partly woudbe traitors. who
secretly desire and design defeat all plans
For weeks the equity OF taxation has been
banged about by senate committee whose majority is
composed of Shoots and GallineerS.
Ii is sorry exhibition put before people whose
plates daily becoming barer and barer before wage
whose wages daily becoming and
powerless to feed, eothe and house their families
But the senate debate, for days and days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Iowa's Spasn

Iowa is still struggling in spasm OF what people
doubtless regard as virtue Some hapess newspaper men
who worked 80 after the hour OF midnight last Sat
urday led the caabooe Waterloo vioaors
the Sunday blue law On former Sunday all the
OF entering the Of Indianoa arrested for
similar alleged oenses and travellers who had leave
forced to hire autos.
If these and other activities under this blue law result in
larger Hawkeye representation among the heavenly hosts
the is to be commended tho marks egis-
lative usupaon OF the function OF the clergy Unfortunately
there way Of finding if this the case and in the
absence specific information confessed
benefits Of the legislation somewhat foggy Intolerance
much Of buzz to be employed in good
An Iowa law providing for the and execution OF
witches is in order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Don't BelloW-HOrn

Business interests" sending up great below at
Washington The business lobbyists declare that taxing BUSH
and also taxing business profits is butchering the
and milking it, too which, naturally may the deuce
We've good deal of sympathy for the business
ests" just They don't know where they're in the
tax problem and neither do 1t does look like
cruelty business while it's making
profits and taxing again when has got the profits But
we've suggestion for that cows lobby friends Washing
that they might try congress
Instead of believing the way it will hurt both
butcher and milk the Woodworking business try horn
congress throwing the upon the Stalled crit
with big incomes
business interests" join with the folks
in getting the burden placed equally abnormal in
comes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
COMPLIMENTS US

Editor The Star: In your paper OF
Star for years. just because 1t al
ways makes good fight for us
plain people" and I want TO Say
TO you that your editorial in Fri
days Star c"Soaking the Plain
People') IL great and TO the point.
I'm also sending In my enlist.
ment 10 YOU, not because ! have
ever wasted" but because am
with your grand idea. q never
could afford TO waste-wouldnt II
! was ableJ
And please tell Cynthia Grey
that she deserves Gold Medal"
for answering ''Zacbariah r. Smith"
In the manner she did. 1t was
perfect answer" In my opinion.
Long may she live 70 dish out the
proper dope 10 such fools.
MRS. Il. c.. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

prevent the false marriage. He re-
Wore not morally certain that
your uncle will be dead ere you
reach Madeira. | would advise YOU
60 accompany Mr.. Mason back. but
as IL is. I think you had better re-
main In England TIL you can hear
further either from or OF Mr.. Eyre
Have We anything else 10 stay for?"
he inquired OF Mr.. Mason.
NO. no--let us be gone" was the
anxious reply. and without waiting
TO take leave OF Mr.. Rochester. thoy
made their exit at the han door. The
clergyman. too. departed
| heard him 70 AS ! stood af the
half-opcn door OF my room. to which
had now withdrawn Tho house
cleared shut myself in. fastened
the bolt that none might intrudc.
and procecded--not to weep. not TO
mourn. | was yet too calm for that.
Extraordinarily TO take off tho
wedding dress. and replace II by the
stuff gown had worn yesterday. as
AuNAA9As tut AAAF INST hsAAfs
then sat down. | felt weak and
tired leaned my arms on n table.
and my head dropped on them.
CHAPTER VI.
Some time In the afternoon rails
ed my head and asked. What am
10 dor
Put the answer my mind gave
Leave Thornfieid at once"--was 30
prompt. 60 dread. that ! stopped my
ears.
] rose up suddenly. tcrror.struck
"a the solitude which so ruthless
a Judge haunted Ny head swan
as ! stood erect: perceived that
was sickcring from excitement
and hamilton: neither meat nor
drink had passed my lips that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

The unfortunntes were from dlf
ferent towns and were strangers TO
each other until they had been
rounded up by tho minion Of the
law.
As they began their journey 10
their new home. they cngaged in the
following colloquy:
How long did the Judge send
you down for7"
Three years How long you go
in down forT"
Prom now on"
A Syllable TO the sapient
Certain gossiping females OF
this community are going TO
have an opportunity to prove
some OF their stories or sign
libel II they don't bride their
tongues 49, Raritan. III. Reporter.
June, the Month Of
Roses.
Brides
Graduates
GnRts.
June burs.
Da ndelions.
showers
And young onions.
John ID. Rockefeller has beaten
Billy Sunday In n game OF golf.
There are a lot OF things you can
say about Billy. but you can't say
he's fool.
REGISTERED
His step Ii light.
His eye Is bright.
His face proclaims a care.freo soul:
He does not ask
To shirk his task
His name Is on the Honor Roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Letters to the Editor
coRBALEY COMPLIMENTS

Editor The Star: Seattle did
make good on the Liberty Loan,
and a world Of the credit for that
making good belongs 10 you and
The Star. This is said without de-
tracing from what anyone else
did; but II certainly does a fellow
good 10 see the whoie-hearted way
IN which you and the crowd 20
after things when you start.
Perhaps II particularly appeals to
me because OF my love for the man
who does things.
@. c. CORBALEY,
Executive Secretary, Chamber OF
Commerce.