davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
iSet / Setbeson Ieniebco, 9es
Moines, Splpa.

On @uo DiI. bIioer ser Dfisii.
onsmsoe og SubtIpumsieit ira IA.
til II. Sept.. / A~nIe6ning at Dor
Prpits Ordination Tor 45 anr f.
sen, o. 9rpIhtpsoaaen oen IA. Sep.
TENDER 1872.
@enner er bierteIig peItommne
til at oeltage meO os | 6eit9lnOen.
tilreiienoe beOes At meOoele De.
res aomme fsr s. Septb. til Bat.
n. g 3. Ssbolm.
goo Wenigbe6ens 9egne.
q. 2. Rielfen,
Menigb. 6ormano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
Zunrerinu0mC

a~rissifnt. 5fatten paa arigS-
motagt ipnes fife at Dare al ringe
Girfniug. On eanOeIsmauO pua
Soitlunoeegnen aniIo9es til at ifuIle
rare tieat 100000 @arf paa
arigen. San ifal ipare De So
700 5eraf / Sfat. Dion ban oil
sunne betale Sfatten2
6n Spare-O pfinoelie. Motorfer-
iel 6liper after mnIig. Den ion
oeripoife 5ngenisr @tattbieien bar
for iIere aar iioen giort en- Op-
inoeiie, bporoeO Der fan opnaas en-
5etpoeIig 9eipareIie ! 6or6rlgen
a grpnoielsolie / Mhotorer, men
iaa I9nge 9en8inen par iaa bill
li9e 5le0 0piinoeIien life uonDttet
itorre Stil.
9eu ga gen5inen er bleoen uri-
nelig opr og iaa fnap, at ben
nc 6lanoes meo Sprit bar 5r.
0art5ieien benpen0t Jig til aarI
;. Smi0t & Cos mefaniIfe gtab-
lisien1ent for Motortefnif, bois ener-
5iife Director Itrafs bar lat 5art
] Sagen. 5 9sbet al ct Bar Tiger
er ca. 200 4utomobiler 6leuen for-
ipneOe meo oct npe Apparat, ser
har faaet Rapnet rGegllo@ og
.Re9ula combine
let iioite er en- poerligere 5or-
6eoring, Der a~noenoes, 6por Olien
6lan6es meo Sprit, for at bitlore
Spritens @ooifeiDre / at 6oelngge
Gnlin0eren. Serpeo opnaas altIaa
IN oo6belt 9eIparelie.
Raa en- asretur bleo 4pparatet
ben 20. SUM oemonitreret for
gresien, og Gbauffererne par me-
lei GLADE Tor oenne 6orbeoring,
Der gjoroe Oct mtIigt for Dem at
9pret6oloe aersIen troos Den me-
gef opre 9en8in=5 ser
III ifal ~anDenOes
geIparelien angipes til minoit
20 psf, ne0ens Den normale BE.
parelie ifal Dpre 30.46 psf.
Ter er anmeIot gatent paa Op-
Hnoefien / 10 9anoe, og 6abrif.
zen ar6eioer Nat o. Gag Tor at
a~lfre0sitille Giteripsrgslen efter
,He1ula~.
Seitiffelier? 5or en- GiO fioen
frenfom Der MeooelelIe ON, at
9iitriftsfelfpe6el Sdreoer paa set
inafalote uMeloeamt" / 9aoersleu
oar bleUen arreIteret og fort eiter
bapoa ta9ef Jig al Gage I SIRE
ten. Meo6elelien er iflg. oRibe
Stiftst~ ienere bIeoen befreftet
'ro Here Sioer.
let ~iaafnl0te Meloeamt ior So
oersleo Rreos / 5aoersIeu iorte-
rer un0er 9ftrifsfommanooen /
5lens5org. lille 5nofaIoelier al
Ranoifaberne i 9aoersle0 are0s
a0gaar ira bette oWel0eomt", ielp
ON be inofalote ligeina ofte ifal
meloe Jig / 6lensbora iom I 5a-
0ersleo.
Zen 6sieite Napnoigbeo paa oct
re .sMele0eamt~ er en- Maior, men
bet oar Dog 5eIDe6el Sdrsoer,
Der oar ben egentlige 5tprenoe /
bet oaglige arbei0e, og UNDER bam
TOO igen en- bel Del ltnoeroffi-
eerer og menige. Nile &ontrolfor.
iamlinger ofbolotes al Mnioren og
3fitriftsfelmebeIen, bnaOe mi og
: 6reostio.
8rlinoen til Arreitationen maa
iggeg / geitiffelier. Rllnot PM
firing gaar Der nemlig enonu man.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

Girferdaosmeoe

airferdaosmgoe
bil bIipe ofboIot paa Sfolen
9Iair Rebr.. oen $50. auguit
5. Gnr. Meo 9grbs0igbeo.
g. g. Gbriftionfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

9e miIiterpIigtige 6iemme. men
ileit al Dem. Der ~ / Stnno til at
betaIe Oerfor.
5 9aOerslep er BET ogiaa ben
aInlinoelige @ening. at Sdreoer
UNDER Rrigen oar bleoen en- for
mltenoe Mano. San por %forsorigt
ell meget 6p9tig Mono, ser baooe
0roen / 5ingene oe funOe bIiDe
'feroig meo meget / fort Sio. @en
Iaan oar tilIiae en- ieIifabeIi1 ga.
tlr, og ga BAN par lige %tienitoil-
lig og iorefommenoe %ooerfor Gam
ffe % SpIfe. par ban bel liot al
ale. iom fom / 9erpring meo BAN,
men ran bar life funnel itaa ior
9engenes 5iIIoffelie. Sdrooer oar
ca. 10 gor a., gift % baooe Here
Born.
Dit for Sob. @reo &ant8au bar
noienot fpI9en6e Rlfnoifrtoelie til
iantlige 0teierier i @ropinien
Slesoig Soften:
Som oct er Gem befenot, fan
Sen 6orbeielie al ae6rationen, ser
noes iioen Re0iettelien al 9rso-
Rpngoen. fun g%ennemisres, naar
omtrent en- 5ieroeoe1 al MaIfe-
fserne ieres til SIngtebeufen. 6or
at milone oette for Dor 8o9gbe-
britt oD~eroroentIig hoar0e Sno9reb
er Ser bIepet inoIeoet 6orbon6lin'
ger meo 9rugsforbun0ene, Der gnnr
I'D poa at Inpe Dit iom grtat-
nina for ae6. Oct ligger oItioa
Il 7eres egen Snteresie, naar De
burtigit mltlig be9pnoer at trent
title Oil al Sfummetm9lf. De BIZ
0raaer oerueo fife aIene til. 9p-
folfenes @rnPring, men ogiaa til
geoareIien at Seres eaen aoegbe.
itano, boao Der otter meofsrer SnO'
f~rieIien al en- itsrre @PIfepro'
button.
apre-, Mrlf- % SmOrleOerin-
ger. ; .aobenrna areOsbla0" be-
fenotgsr 9an6rnoo Siemon Tom
5ormamo Tor areosuoDnIget i'll
gen0e:
De uIe6panliae 6orbolosregIer
til 9efolfningens 5oripning meo
as6 / Be neite ire Maaneoer MO
penoiggsr ct itsrre e1er minore
Sn6gre6 | pore Walfefop9.9 eipt.
ninaer. 8eo ll6DaIget al oct aDpg,
Der Tfal ilaates, tnaes Der 5enipn
I'll, at booeolaaelig BET aoeg afle.
ueres, iom fife fonmer / 9etragt.
nina pe0 Mplfeproouftionen eaer
fife err ubetin9et neooenoiet mere,
% at oet apeg, Ser gioer rigeIig
Mnlf eaer poa anoen Naaoe er
neroiful0t for MpIfeproOuftionen,
lTaa meqet Tom mtIigt bebares.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
Weber for ~Sapanmisiunen.

SlplBt OellSlilllCpIe u Suih NV
bets 5tDreIie boI6er Stltoent Sna.
0omi Meoer / Soma areOs iom
feIger:
g~eresforO, 90. Guf., IA. 9luguit.
8iborg, 90. Gof, Is. og Is.
auguit.
Siour Gitp, II. Nliouit.
Ropal, So, 10. auguit, 6orm.
Toro Spenoer, 10. 9Guelit @fterm.
Opener (9p) 10. Auauit aften.
Rin9iteo. 81. auguit.
3oIfe, %. slliguit
CALENDER, q. 9ueuit.
Coulter, 26. auguit.
Geoar Sails, IS. altguit.
SarIan, 80. aliguit.
SacfionoiIle, 81. auguit.
Chen ger, 2. Sept. 5orm.
9troubon (9p) 2. Sept. 9tften.
Samlin, A. Sept.
Grira, 3. September.
9(tlantic, g.. September.
gn Sorn UNDER areosmsoet.
les Moines. II. September.
@eiton, IL. September.
Council gIltfis, 10. September.
1enne glan err goofenOt AT
9reosiormanoen, Baitor u. N.
Rielien. 5. @ertien.
areOsmpOe % SnbilGnmsfeit.
@isconiin areos al ben foreneOe
ounife airfe ofboloer lit darlige
&reosmeoe / Sartlan0, @is., /
0ogene ira So. Septenber, beg.
&c Gage infhtsIipe. Weoet be-
epn0er Gorsong aften SCI. s meo
Ssimesie @uostienelte. 5 6orbin.
belle meo Wieoet uTboIoer Nenig.
beoen 80 anrs SubilPum
areOiens emne: Snmpittigbe.
ben.
Renigbeoens emne: Zen triite.
lige gRtfelie.
5orretningsmsoe 2eroog.
Vile areoiens PrpIter ber fofn.
me til Wsoe laurent life Spgoom
forbinorer.
9~igeleOes ber allie are6iens Die.
nigbeoer ien0e DeIegnter.
Cart 30. OIfen,
4reosformano.
Zen omlf epung. lutb. Wenig.
beo / SartIono, 8is., inobDoer
beroe0 ale iom ~mteresierer fig for
port firfelige arbeiOe til at oeltage
i oette Nsoe; 5 ifal o9re bierte.
Zig oeIfomne.
pile, Tom enifer at gnite os | be
Doge maa inomeI6e fig til en- al
l1n0ertegneoe fnoen /. Septb. BE.
toIina for geipisning UNDER Deg.
BET er $500.
Carl ~. Slien, Menigbeoens 9rpit.
Rortin Nathiien, Wenieb. Sefr,
Sort[on0. WisconIin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
lln0erifuo $73t.00
isfionen

8iIiammen $4t4.30
llobetalt til Cato S679.S0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
5iliuilllllcn $7094s. 10
8 misfionen:

qer fpithrt. ie a6. Oh. % ............ $f270t3
Rinoen, Re6r, 6reoerifsborg D eo. [ 4ena5e0 -. 1910
llplan0, Qe6r, @et6iemane D. 20. l. Ieent45eo $500. 495
5renront 9ebr. 5eofelsSoosioreninaen ............ 500
aompton 9qbr Smmomrls 0enfabe0 ............ l475
grnib, Gofo, Gers. L. Sfoo oomen ..........t... 900
gorooua, Re6r, 9r 6reiers 1lenigbeo ....... 500
9erono pebr gpf1anio meniq6e0 ................ 1870
Rorinp gais 9mn,nnpIs M1hs l1naoomsforenfna 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
llnoerifuo $265.50
misiionen:

3iliammen $515.04
llobetalt til Oato 632.92
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
SnofOmne Selpb til airfen
SresnO, Sal.

geo 9Oitor 6. 2. Roien6erg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
ny MILTON nRoNNER

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec, 1.
Il have just seen Evian. tho
little French town ON tho SWISS
border. thru which Germany
pourn hack into France all the
old broken men and women. the
tiny starved children. the
wrecked soldier prisoners of
whom Il can make no possible
use.
have seen Evian thru the
eyes OF Mrs June Richardson
Lucas. American Red Cross
worker. whose husband. pr. WIN.
tam Palmer Lucas. Il head OF
the Rcd Cross Infant Welfare
Unit IN France, pr. Lucas was
formerly medical professor OF
the University OF California.
After reading the diary letters
Of Mrs. Lucas. n I have one wish
In the world outside the fcrvent
on. that my country shall whip
Germany. II IL that tho Huns
may never reach those shores
with their own particular brand
OF hell.
Mrs. Lucas shows war aa tho
kaiser practices II. She fur,
nishes terrible pictures OF tho
aftermath OF war--of what u
means 10 be caught back Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
1t Is Little Town in France, on the Swiss Borde

German lines IN Belgium and
northern France.
Two trains a day come In to
Evian. each bearing It's burden
of 500 people.
The children are very largely
fatherless and motherlcaa.
Tho old people are uprooted
from the little villages where
they have dwelt no long. and
which have been destroyed by
the Huns.
Even tho they arc back In
France, they feel like strangers
In "A strange land
There is a place whore they
nro given food and shelter.
There are Red Cross hospitals
for the sick. There are regis.
tration bureaus
Sometimes the little ones are
too young 60 know their own
names. All they remember In
tho village from which they
came
And here from the diary In
picture that brings tho whole
thing horne 20 Americans sitting
40 safely and securely thousands
OF miles away from tho despoii'
Ina Hun;
al the Casino the weary
people find tho big. cheerful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
Let Us Have CheatlesS DAYS

Every good American wishes well TO the Hoover pro-
gram for conservation of food.
No set of people have gone to this Hoover program
with greater balhoo than the restaurants propretors
Meatess Tuesdays and wheatess Wednesdays the
things.
Fine-so far ii goes.
But how does it work out in practice in most of them
All. that is another matter To begin with Mr.. Hotel
Keeper has assessed price for bread and butter and in
most gives you tiny roll and pat of butter
He carefully charges you 10 Is cents for il. All of
which huge profit for him.
When he you your meat your fish your
vegetables the portions much smaller than in the good
old days Are the prices much smaller? Echo answers.
"They are notw In most they have increased
much the portions have decreased.
The public will be stronger for the hotel plan to
food when the of those places put effect
cheatless days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
Editors Mail
RAISING PIGS IN CITY

NAiolN0 pf0S IN civ
Editor Tho Star; Mr.. Hoover. the
food administrator. advises all
families 10 keep pig
We are tho owners Of two pigs
and are trying to help tho food
problem. Now we sc, notice
from tho sanitary Inspector that
We arc not allowed TO raise pigs
In the city limits.
ours and our nciRhbors pigs are
about three months old and not
near grown. 80 Il u hard 10 KIN
them now.
The council. or whoever made
that law. should have more 60 do
than 20 take the food out Of the
poor peoples mouths by passing
such n law.
Mr.. Hoover says a pig properly
cared for ~ no more unHanitAry
than keeping a dog.
We have only rs days 10 dis
pose OF our plgs. And the city
viii see that they are disposed OF
In that time But when IL comes
10 cleaning up the vice In the
city. thing that Ia more unciean
and unsani,ary million times
than keeping pigss IL II impos-
sibie. because II Is run by higher.
ups"
"a READER OF THE STAR
FROM THE BEGINNING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
Heavens Best Gift to Men

An ideal wife is heavens best gift to man.
So says Rev. Wilbur w. Mckee, pastor of Methodist
Episcopal church at Syracuse. N. Y
We agree with him. 1t would be hard to find a man
who doesn't
The Rev. Mr. Mckee goes farther. He tells us what
combination necessary to make of these heavens
best gifts"
The ideal wife," he explains 's a home maker a
peace maker intellectual companion, Industrious
worker and a restful woman.
Have you in your home?
If not why not? There several million ideal
wives in these United States.
And there would be millions Of them. conf
IDENTIFY believe if there ideal husbands The
combination which to make the ideal wife meets with
idea of the ideal husband.
The man who is good home maker Eyes, indeed men
can be home makers, tool, peace maker linen do
that also intellectual companion Industrious
worker, and restful man, is an ideal husband.
Most often you'll find that the ideal husband has
ideal wife. Exceptions? Of course, but they convince
that we're right in assertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
A PEN PICTURE OF EVAN, FRANCE
cks Back Because They Are of Use to Them

the Riddles hsd smallpox until n
nurse explained. They were only
3 and 10 years old and In such
frightful condition.
The mother insisted that ths
paralysis was from terror. I
don't know. should think nj.
most any strange physical phe-
nousnon might come out u
what they have ali been thru"
And here is a frightfui and
touching picture Of the children
OF France little ones upon
whose future may depend the fp-
ture Of that great nation;
There were 70 many sick chill
dren this neutrality-suspicious.
cough and bad throats seemed 10
predomlnats. II makes you shud'
der-the possibilities Of cpl.
denies and the opportunity for
the spread OF disease all thru
the Interior Of France are ~
grave.
"Diphtheria has given us all a
big fright. but II has been check
ed now.
1T il impossible 20 give you
any idea of the size Of this prob.
lem here. From the point Of
view Of public health. I doubt u
there has ever been a situation
OF larger scope.
About 600 OF the daily thou
sands are children. who show
the effect Of three years OF dirt.
limited bathing facilities or none.
yermin. akin LESSONS Of all kinds
One Of the finest things about
these repatriates. with a view TO
our future relations with France.
is their gratitude toward Amer
lea and Americans.
A repatriate asked Mrs. Lucas
she was French. She said ~
To which the FrcnchTnan re
piled:
"Ah. c'est In n1~-ne chose, "a
meme chose. madame"
All. IL IL the same thing. the
same thing. madame"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

A Cue for Northwest

The conspicuous fact about Gen. Byngs great drive is
that it surprise to the Germans. claimed by the
British and admitted by the Germans themselves.
Along sector of 80 miles. Gen. Byng collected
huge force. including of the mighty tanks .
which, without the usual warning by heavy preliminary
artillery work. went the top including the first of
the Teuon defenses before the Germans woke up. This
surprise could not be possible the Germans served by
their aeropane forces formerly Indeed the British
port that they only five German planes before dur
ing the entire proceedings, along the whole line.
Evidently, the British claim of supremacy of the air
Is welfounded Moreover this great is strong
demonstration of what be done when the eyes of the
Germans blinded
1t is cue for Uncle Sam. 1t is for the North
west the home of aeropane spruce Ships loaded with
aeropanes for Europe at the earliest possible moment
Uncle!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
Ever Hear of This Kind of Station

pid You ever hear ~ government delouring staton7
It's not pretty subject invading Hun
hordca have done northern
After tho German people
and ehidrenhke the driven
from their homes In France the country. taken
back
They without ndedua. food clothing without
sanitary
conditions
That In why France has established the Gordon
Eyan, where the
by Germany be cleaned they
human beings beasts OF the field.
The occupants given baths and treatment. and their
clothes fumsated cleaned.
the 8
personal peace
isn't They
Mra June Richardson American Red Cross
says 81
rcpatriates refined. people n
comfortable
failed utterly giving Of rcpaaes
have earth picture mind
after suf
confo1s OF them.
type people you hnd tTns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

each other.
After little the band. made
up OF ropatriates who are de.
tailed IN Evian 10 help. begins
10 play some gay, stirring
French air. The children laugh
at first. but the older ones can.
not bear Il and you see many
tears.
Then the project Of the dis.
trict speaks 10 them In a friend.
ly. stirring fashion. welcoming
them 20 their country once more
and with all tenderness Of the
French language. speaks OF their
sufferinKs. OF the sufferings OF
France. OF the bravery OF their
soldiers. OF the final victory OF
France. 'yive Ia France he
shouts. In closing. and those
homeless people respond with
n cheer that blinds and chokes
you.
You wonder how they can.
and yet you ses that they must
IL helps them 20 70 on.
Then the playing Of the Mar
seillaise' They cannot sing. AZ
first II sounds like one great sob
from heart.broken people. but
the ringing Marchons. Mar
chons' becomes n cry Of vic
tory.
Later the little village quiets
down. IL was clear moonlight
last night. as ! walked back 20
our little hotel and stood for "A
while on the terrace looking
across Mt the convent
"oN THE GATEWAY WAS
WRITTEN; PATRONAGE OF
JEANNE D'ARc' PERHAPS,
EHE SAVED FRANCE oNcEr
Germany has not only killed
the men OF France by shooting
them down In battle and by
working tho captured prisoners
20 death.
She has also made war on the
women and children who were
unfortunate enough to be living
in villages captured by the Huns.
They were driven from their
homes and left 20 roam the fields
when they were not put to
work for the Boches or outraged
by them.
Now Germany IL clearing up
tho wrecfsse. Che IL sending
hack 90 France the tubereular.
the paraiyzcd. the diphtheritic.
II started down the street"
writes Mrs. Lnras. with n boy
Of IL who had b~en digging
trenches for the Germans for
the last five months. He looked
delicate. probably fub~rcuiar. or
he would not have been allowed
10 20. I think. lie was much
interested. - they all are. 10
find Americans NJ work ! sup
pose they had been told by their
eaptors that VIC are not going 60
do snythlng about this war"
Pictur. your own little isyear.
old son put 20 work digging
,rcnchc. for German bru'es.
That In bad enough $3.50 But
THINK or YOUR LITTLE
DAUGHTER AND READ THIS:
This evenings convoy
brought . Bit Of evidence
against the cnemy-a child Of Is
with . year-old Boche baby In
her arms. The little mother
looked 90 badly. you felt THAI
was why abe hsd not been held.
indeed. the baby was m. too. and
the grandmother was In utter
despair about u all
Another woman was 20 de.
pressed because of her two little
boys. both paralyxed and both
covered with horrible sores
tho result OF unutterable by
Kienic conditions.
our ambulance men thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

them and they take their places
quickly and very soon the
warmth and kindness ~ II all
reaches th.ir tired hearts and
they begin 20 smile and talk 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
Free Ferries? No

Todays port election to decide whether patrons may
ride free the Lake Washington and West Seattle ferries
The taxpayers whole would have pay for these rides
Just why people should ride free any more ferries
than the municipal line is hard figure The port
mission submitted this question hastily Had been given
mature judgment it would not be the ballot.
1t is all right for the port to and operate ferries
just it is right for city and operate carnes
1t is only right that the patrons should be given service
at the lowest cost possible But to give the patrons
particular sections FREE transportation at the expense
other sections is absurd.
Service at cost is ALL that municipal ownership re-
quires.
Vote against the free ferry proposition.
APPROPRIATE be given Jru.a-
km Christmas present.
outsiders. lovely those
THERE'S stringa. help
crusade considerably
GILL IS Gill" The Star said
And II Is still true-Gil Is Gill;
port YETI
Polls till 8
congress adjourned nob.sy Germans
attended There's bright white light
SHUTS. a Iaboring In childbirth
German will take especial delight in beating her
under Of the guns viii be valuable
WHEREABOUTS he is getting the Bymg bang
sA 70 miles fro" Paris just about the distance between Cleveland and
planned to Wyoming to this state Sure
folks imported coal cheaper that than
bsrcns soaking
SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES is going 10 move domele
from North Yakima to Seattle account Of this ey
time to discover patent fact than ordinary folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

room fun OF light. and the color
OF tho flags everywhere helps 10
make them realize that they are
at home M last.
This hot meal In ready for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01
=. E. ID. * S. +.
COLYUEM
The nrute's lsr,rnKc

The Brute's Revenge
nut couldn't you learn 20 love
me. Stella 80 he pleaded.
II don't think l could. Frank 4"
abe replied
Ito stood erect. then quickly
reached for his hat 1T Ia as I
fcarod--yoa are too old tn learn ''-
TitBits
The Tobacco Kit Abroad
American soldier (KmokinE furi
DUSTY at a rope like siogis made
somewhere IN America Here. Leon.
you hold my cigar. while I thros
this bomb in the German trench.
French soldier Non. non. Mon
sleur Samfnir. ! will hold Eee huub
while sou throw see niEar Puck.
A Portland woman has sued for
divorce. charging that she had to
do the houscWork alone. With the
result that shs lost 20 pounds IN
siEh, months. How much GA che
cxpce, 20 ioss--tof
Good Grounds for an Appeal
The first breach of the order
against prisoners having dessert
occurred Yesterday Ia the 1srfh In
fantry a group 20 prisoners werr
taken 10 one % tho company bar
racks % get thsir dinner under
guard. They wsrr instructed that
they were not to have any dessert.
but one OF the men succeeded In
persuadins the cook 20 siip q help
ing on his meas pan. Tn, guard
caught tho prisoner In tho act 81
eating the dessert and reported
him. lie was ordered TO appear
before n Summary Court. where
his plea was that tho dc~a.rt In
question was bread pudding. ard
that he did not know tina; bread
pudding was considered ns dessert.
The Summary Court officer ruled
that h. should have known that
bread pudding vas a dessert. and
gave the offender an additional
term IN the xuarihouse LOUIS
Vile Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

ACCORDING TO esbierrams hand Ksiedin.s
lie has sed The whole Russian system Of railways and
the Boshski Of Perosrsd
em' onl, the ahboded noihrvnd
a regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

We used to
Smoke oiRarets
by the cord.
And take inhales
That would keep
An observation balloon
Up for "A week
We didn't smoke
Cigars because the
Fellas We knew
Didn't smoke EN-
Anyhow. tho guys
Who writes tho
Cigarets ads don't
Know what George
Washington was
Noted for. because
There amt a
Cigaret living that
VIII help a
Fella one inch
Wei, the "tacks"
Were beginning
To pound us
So we bonchod
En- and purchased
a pipe and we've
Been trying to
Smoke IL for
Five months.
Brothers. hearkenl
IL you want 10
Stop tho smoke
Solos, don't take
Any anti tobacco
Medicine dope.
Take IL from
Us, Buddy, the
Only way TO
Quit smoking
IL TO buy
a Pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

1T rs planned to bring Wyoming coal to this state
folks imported coal be cheaper at that than the prices
bsrcns soaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

CAMBRIA, WHEREABOUTS the kaiser il getting u
30 miles from Paris just about the dtance between Cev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-01

MAYBE BEING under fire Of the German guns will
experience those when they