davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
POISON BEFORE
CAPTURE, SAY
SLAVIC WOMEN
~ WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD

0y WfGGib" " offGf ''-'f
United press STAFF Correspondent
pETRoGRAD. July 3o.-Rus-
.Is's women soldiers have
bf1dqed themselves TO take
their own lives rather than be-
come German war prisoners.
Each woman soldier carries
ration OF cyanide Of potassium,
70 be swallowed In event Of cap
ture. The mem bers Of the wor-
ems regiments, now constantly
Increasing. agreed that death
was to be preferred to the fate
they probably would meet at
the hands Of the Germans.
The legion OF death fighters ar
sxood killers. I learned TO-DAY
when I talked TO five Of them, not
Il, a hospital near here, sufferin
from shell shock
The five women fighters visit
a at the hospital we're PARTIAL.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
WAR CALLS 30 ELkS

Eighty names OF Seattle lodge.
No. 90, OF the Benevolent and Pro
fective Order Elks. are on the roll
OF honor for being In some branch
Of United States service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
CAR PEACE IN SIGHT!

submitted Saturday night that the arbitration board
consist of four members, awkward one. Il
permitted too great possibility Of deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

member u Il nnion, and II IS 10 The credit of
the carmen that in the list Of five names
q0hich Mey submitted last q0eek. om of qohich
the third man 7OaS recommended for selection,
not one qoaS atjiHated q0ith the unionS.
The main fact, apparent today however is
that both sides have eynced a willingness to arbi-
trate. If the willingness is sincere, the few details
still to be Smoohed out will be easy of solution
Out Of the horizon, il looks like peace Se-
attic hopes it is not a mirage. Seattle hopes that
real peace is in sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
NOTICE TO STAR SUB :
SCRlBERS

On and after August LIST.
1917. the price OF The Star. de-
livered by carrier within tho
city limits OF Seattle. viii be
30c per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30

M" AMERICAN HhEss eA' eN1@.p
ship State OF New York and U.
8. destroyer hurried to the assist
xnce OF the transport when she sig
nailed she was in distress. The
Saratoga began To list almost Inn
mediasely and was obviously In "A
sinking condition.
The steamer in collision with the
Saratoga was the Panama. inward
bound from Cristobal- The Pan
ana rammed tho Saratoga. The
Panama was not badly damaged.
and. after { clay. proceeded to her
dock.
The nayy's Information was that
the steamer City of Savannah ram
med the transport Panama The
district commander sent only a
preliminary report to the navy. but
this indicated that all aboard the
transport were safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
U. s.. TROOPSHIP IS RAMMED
PEACE WlTENIN A8 HOURS is PREDICTED

~ uaited Free. Leased Wire
AN ATLANTIC PORT. July
So.--Ths American transport
Saratoga. with upwards OF
100 troops on board was bad
Iy damaged today when she
vsas rammed by another steam
Or IN the bay here. The Sara
tooa xss towed back 20 an an
chorsoe soon after the COLI
sion. All on board were
taken on, and latest reports
were that no one was Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-30
LAST EDITION

Eight hours for work, ergnt hours
for sleep. and eight hours 70 get
ready for work, 70 return home from
work, for breakfast, dinner, supper
and for recreation and education.
That's what the eight.hour day
means. Fsir7 The weather man
says: "Fsir tonight, and Tuesday
probably fair"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
rev WHEN CABARET
GIRL SINGS IN CHURCH

Chicago. March Should sing
err who earns her living in a cabaret
be permitted to lift her voice i'm
praise of the Lord in a church on
Sunday?
This is the question which is agt-
tating religious circles here.
Eyes, If her character be ire
proachable," says the Rev. John p.
Brushingham. pastor Of the South
Park Methodist church, in which the
question first was put.
NO" thunders one faction of his
congregation. and the word finds echo
In other churches, although Mr.
Brushingham also has found his
stand supported by some OF his fell
low clergymen.
Miss Dale Winter, twenty, blonde
and pretty. Is the innocent cause OF
it all 1T has been said Of her that
she has the voice OF an angel and
the face OF a goddess BY nighty-dur-
ing the week. she earns money ia
support herself and her mother and
to pay for her musical education by
charming those who frequent Colisi-
mos cafe, in the notorious Twenty
second street district. Also on occa-
sion she appears In recitals. 1t was
at one OF these that Mr.. Brushing
him and his wife heard her and In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

vited her TO sing for their church.
She accepted.
The congregation was enthusiastic
over the new soloist until It discov-
cred her cabaret job. Then there
was a row that threatened to split
the, congregation Mr.. Brushingham
stood pat
II am informed that Miss Winter
Is of most excellent character" he
said. She Is supporting her mother
and paying off Indebtedness incurred
by the latters long illness and she
is paying for a musical education. II
she wishes to sing in the church she
will be welcome as far as am con-
cerned. 1t is our duty to receive her
into our midst"
she shall not sing here unless she
quits the cabaret was the edict of
several of the more stern in the con-
gregation.
Miss Winter heard of the commo-
ton and settled the thing herself.
Pooh, pooh" she said In her soft,
charming drawl IF some Of the
church members object to my APP
pearinE with the choir I shall not
sing for them at all. They were q BILE
to hear me for nothing. Now, either
they'll come to the cabaret and spend
money to hear me or they'll pay real
cash to attend my recitals"
Incidentally, the agitation has
reached such pass that one church
has deposed its star Sunday school
teacher because 1t was learned that
on week days she worked as a tele-
phone girl in q brewery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
ESSENTIAL AMERICAN PRIN-
CTPLES.
IT mas Jefferson Washington,
March 4, 1912

Equal and exact justice to all men.
II whatever state or persuasion, re-
igious or POLITICAL: peace. commerce
and honest friendship with all ma
ions entangling alliances with none:
he support of the state governments
in all their rights as the most COM
petent administrations for our do
mestic concerns and the surest hull
warks against anti-republican ten
1encies: the preservation of the gem
eral government In It's whole corsti-
tutional vigor. as the sheet anchor OF
our peace at home and safety abroad:
Jealous care of the right OF election
oy the people absolute ac-
luiescence In the decisions OF the ma
lority. the vital principle or fepubiics
the supremacy of civil over
he military authority: economy in
he public expense, that labor may he
lightly burthened: the honest pay
ment Of our debts and sacred preser-
estion of the public faith--the diffu-
sion of information and arraignment
Of all abuses al the bar Of the pub
tic reason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

President Wilson will pronounce an
inaugural address tomorrow which
should become famous In the annals
Of our country. He will probably
make an announcement Of his policy
toward the Teutonic powers. the
whole nation will strain their ears TO
hear his message.
Oftentimes In the past our chier ex-
ecutives have taken like occasions 10
impart to the public words when
have had a profound effect on the
world. Following are few extracts
from historical inaugural addresses:
KEEPING OUR ELECTIONS PURE.
(John Adams, Philadelphia, March
4, 1919
We should be unfaithful to our
selves II we should ever lose sight
of the danger to our liberties II
anything partial or extraneous should
infect the purity of our free. fair. vir-
.uous and independent elections, III
an election Is to be determined by
majority Of a single vote, and that
Fan be procured by party through
lrtiflce or corruption, the government
may be the choice of party for its
ends. not of. the nation for the ma
tional good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
WAR BFTwEEN THE STATES.
4 Abraham Lincoln March L. 1851

A disruption of the federal union,
heretofore only menaced is now for
midahly attempted. I hold that In
contemplation of universal law and
II the constitution the union OF these
states is perpetual Ply
sically speaking. we cannot separate.
We cannot remove our respective Sec
tons from each other nor build an
impossible wall between ( h @ m.
They cannot but remain face
10 face. and intercourse. either annie
able ar hostile. must continue be-
tween them WHY should
there not be patient confidence In
The ultimate Justice of the people?
Is there any better or equal hope in
the world? We are not
enemies, but friends. We must not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
REBUILDING THE NATION.
Ulysses s. Grant. March 4, 1857

The country having just emerged
from a great rebellion. many ques-
tons will come before il for settle
ment. In meeting these II
is desirable that they should he APP
preached calmly without prejudice.
hate or sectional pride. remembering
that tho greatest good TO the greatest
Number is tho object tn he attained
a eweat debt has been con-
tracted in securing To us and our
posterity the union The payment o.
this must be provided for
RIGHTEOUS pUBTIC SERVICE.
tJancs \. Garfield. March 4. 1917
The civil service can neve, be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
(Jsmcs Monroe. March s, 1921

From the change in the government
Of Spain and the negotiations now
depending II may be pre-
suined that their differences will be
settled on the terms proposed by the
Colonies. Should the war In South
america he continued, the United
states regarding occurrences. will al
wars have il in their power to adopt
such measures respecting II az their
honor and interest may require.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

not escape. and from which It would
be dishonorable to seek to escape. /.
They are obstructionists who. despair
and who would destroy confidence In
the ability of our people to solve
wisely and for civilization the mighty
problems resting upon them. .
Our institutions will not deteriorate
by extension and our sense Of justice
will not abate under tropic suns In
distant seas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
thames Madison. March 4. 1872

Already have the gallant exploits
n our naval heroes proved TO the
N-o~la n"r irhe~est capacity To main
tain our rights on one element II
he reputation of our arms has been
thrown under clouds on the other
presa ging flashes OF heroic enterprise
assure us that nothing is wanting to
CORRESPONDENT triumphs there also
but the discipline and habits which
are in daily progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

after Germanys proclamation of un-
restricted submarine warfare. The
others were the New York and the
Philadelphia. With the arrival OF
the Finland this lines entire feet will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Whocan limit the extent to which
The federated principle may operate
effectively? The larger our associs-
ion the less will II he shaken by local
passions and in any view Is 1t not
better that the opposite bank OF the
Mississippi should be settled by orr
own brethren and children than by
strangers OF another family With
which should We he most likely to
i've In harmony and friendly inter
tonrse7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
LINER FINLAND REPORTS.
Steamer From Liverpool viii Dock
TOmOrroS6 Morning

New York. March 3.--The steam
ship Finland. OF the American line
which sailed, from Liverpool on Feb
ruary II. with 1856 passengers. in
Guiding many Americans, reported by
wireless to her owners here today
that she would reach the Ambrose
channel lightship a few hours after
midnight tonight and would dock
early tomorrow.
The Finland was the third American
line passenger vessel to leave England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

be tied up in New York for thu
time since the Spanish-Afneri \
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. former AN
lean minister to tho NetheriAnd4
passenger on the Finland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
SEARNING FOR PEACE.
abraham Lincoln, March 4, 1866


Fondly do we hope. fervently do we
pray. that this mighty scourge of war
may speedily pass away. But If 1t
continue until all the wealth piled by
the hondsman's ESQ years of unre-
Quilted toll shall be sunk. and until
every drop Of blood drawn with the
lash shall be paid by another drawn
by the sword. as was said three thou
sand years ago. so still 1T must be
said. THE judgements of the Lord
are true and righteous altogether"
With malice towards none, with
charity for all, with firmness in the
right as God made us to see the right,
let us strive on to finish the work
we are in, to bind up the nations
wounds to care for him who shall
have borne and for his widow and
his orphan, to do all which may
achieve and cher IN just and last
ing peace among ourselves and all
nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

placed on satisfactory basis until
II IS sgulated by law. For the good
OF tho service itself. for the pro-
lection of those who are entrusted
with the appointing power against
the waste of time and obstruction
to the public business caused by the
inorjinate pressure for place. ard for
the protection Of incumbents against
intrigues and wrong, I shall at the
proper time ask congress to fix the
tenure OF the minor offices of the
several executive departments and
prescribe the grounds upon which re-
movals shall be made during the
terms for which incumbents have
been appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
CURRENCY AND THE TARIFF.
(EroYpr (Ieycland March 1aQ2

ttsFONST NtctCEtffu. loUCsy
Manifestly nothing is more vital
to our supremacy as nation and
to the beneficent purposes of our
government than sound and stable
currency The verdict of
our voters, which condemned the in
justice of maintaining protection for
projections sake leads US
to a refusal of bounties and subsidies,
which burden the labor and thrift of
a portion of our citizens to aid Ill
advised or languishing enterprises
in which they have no concern. 1t
leads also to challenge Of wild and
reckless pension expenditure. which
overleaps the bounds of grateful rec
ognition of patriotic service.
The existence Of immense aggre-
cations of kindred enterprises and
com binations OF business interests
formed for the purpose of limiting
production and fixing prices is in
consistent with the fair field which
ought to be opened to every indie
pendent activity. TO the
extent that they can be reached and
restrained by federal power the
general government should relieve
our citizens from their interference
by extension and our sense of justice.
RECIPROCITY AND FTLIPfNOS.
(WiIliam Mckinley, March 4, fSOf.)
Our diversified productions are in :
creasing in such unprecedented vol
ume as TO admonish us OF the neces-
sity Of still further enlarging our
foreign markets by broader CONNER
cial relations For this purpose
reciprocal trade arrangements with
other nations should in liberal spirit
be carefully cultivated and pro-
noted. =, Four years ago we
stood on the brink Of war. 1t came
The result imposed upon
US Obligations from which We cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
EXTRACTS FROM FAMOUS
INAUGURAL ADDRESSES

be enemies. Though passion may
have strained, it must not break. our
bonds Of effection. The mystic cords
OF memory stretching from every
battleheld and patriot grave to every
living heart and hearthstone all over
this broad land, will yet swell the
chorus of the union, when again
touched. as surely they will be. by
the better angels of our nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
TO THE VICTOR RFIONGS THE
SrOIIS
Autrsxx lack CON NRrfl, 1870

"',o re~rot demonstration of public
continent inscrihes on the list of
executive duties in characters TOO
lagtbie 10 be overlooked. the task Of
reform. which will require particu-
iarly the correction OF those abuses
that have brought the patronage Of
he federal government into conflict
with the freedom Of elections and
the counteraction of those causes
which have disturbed the rightful
course OF appointment and have
placed or continued power In un-
faithful or incompetent hands. In
The performance OF a task thus gen
orally deliueated | shall endeavor TO
select men whose diligence and
'alents will insure in their respective
stations able and faithful eo-opera-
on depending for the advancement
If the public service more on the In
tegrity and zeal of the public officers
than on their numbers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

lur salmon remember your trout fish
ing. Keep low in the grass and bushes,
cast delicately over the entire pool, be-
ginning at the tail, where the fish are
most apt to be in ordinary weather,
and, working up to the very head,
where they are often found after a
rise Of water, propel the fly with the
variety of motion known to every trout
fisher, and particularly try it at vari-
GUS depths.
l have often found that the only way
to start salmon was to sink the fly
at least two feet and rely upon a tiny
spasmodic twitch now ard then las Of
a drowning insectl to do the trick.
This is often effective after fish has
come W once and refuses to repeat the
experiment.
When a rise comes it will probably
be slow one. Do not move the fly at
all after the first sign. Strike lightly,
but firmly, on the first impact If the
line is short, and when you have count
ed two or three after the rise If the
line is long. Advice not to strike, If
applicable at all, pertains only to swift
water when fishing downstream. I'm
der any other conditions failure to
strike is often suicidal.-Outing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
JuEaetta

Fred OeBolt is home from Orofino
where he has been attending school
the past winter.
Mrs. Joslin and Maxine visited
two weeks in Moscow and Kendrick
returning home last Tuesday.
Relatives of Mrs. Spray and Mrs.
Irwin motored down from Joel Sun
day.
1t seems good to see our young
people home again after being away
to school all winter.
The largest crowd seen on our
streets for some time was Tuesday,
registration day.
Maud Joslin is visiting with Mrs.
A. H. Wegner in Moscow this week.
Willard Cargill has returned from a
trip to Canada and Montana, Roy
England came home with him from
Montana.
Mr.. Albright was in Lewiston this
week. He took charge of the regis
tration at Arrow and took the reports
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
UNCLE SANS MARINES.
A Fine Body Of Fighters and Always
Ready For Battle.

A Fine Body Of Fighters and Always
Ready For Battle.
United States marines are always to
be found where trouble breaks out If
the scene is in reach of transports or
warships. They are quartered on every
first class ship of the navy, ready to go
ashore as infantry, as heavy or light
artillery or in machine gun squads.
There is not and never was a better
body Of fighting men ashore or afloat
than the American marines. Their ira
dition of efficiency and fearlessness is
one Of the finest. Usually they 60
against the enemy when heavily out
numbered and often are required to
hold their own in the midst of hostile
populations until bluejackets and the
army can be sent to back them up. 1t
Is only natural that the most adventur.
GUS spirits from every quarter Of the
world, soldiers of fortune who want to
be always In good fight, should have
been attracted to force which offers
SO many opportunities of the kind.
No company, no squad, of United
States marines has ever shown the
white feather. They are Of the cream
Of military nobility. On their caps
they wear a little metal globe and the
words "Semper Fidelis"-they go wher.
ever the flag is carried, where trouble
is thickest, and they are the ever faith
full legion which never fails us.-Provi-
dence Journal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
|. Neigbhorhood News *
Linden Items

l. E. Foster and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Langdon. Mamie Kunes,
Anna Smith, Della Newhall, and
Messrs. WILDER Newhall and Archie
Kunes attended the Memorial Ser
vices at Southwick Wednesday.
Memorial Day was observed here
by the decorating of the graves at
the cemetery.
The play miss Topsy Turvy"
given by the Southwick highschool
at the Gold Hill Hall Friday night
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
c. H. FRY purchased new buggy
last week.
Frank Lyons has erected new
flag pole in front of his house.
Granvill Wall and Charles Mulkey
made trip to Granville homestead
Sunday.
John Michael and Anna Morrison
spent Wednesday afternoon at S.
H. Viewers.
Hazel Gilman is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert McCollum, at
Southwick. I,
J. P. Smith and son, George,
were business visitors in SOuthwick
Thursday.
Mrs. Vaughan and Ted spent
Sunday at the C. H. Fry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr visited
their daughter. Mrs. Henry Lesser
and family at Crescent Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Stone called on Mrs.
Newhall Monday afternoon.
H. E. FARES and family and
Della Newhall were Southwick Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Pippenger
visited at the McPhee home the
first of the week.
The Smith girls spent Sunday at
Alexander's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Leland Items

Farm work has been resumed after
a lay off of several DAYS from rain
conditions. Every available means
of pushing the work is employed.
But with plenty of sunshine the
usual field may be expected. AS yet
there are no beans planted, however
if fair weather prevails, there will
be at least beginning of the plant
ing this week.
Quite number of registrations
were made here-the number ag-
gregating something .like &c in all.
Fred Reil had a narrow escape
from the loss of his new house by
fire the other day. But for the
timely deed of Mrs. johnson and a
lady friend who was with her the
whole structure would now be a
heap of ruins.
Clyde McGhee is sporting a new
buggy.
James and Edith Winegardner,
Ruby Smith, and Walter Lee McGhee
are at their several homes from the
Milton College.
Prof. Hoff and wife have gone to
Lewiston to stay during the summer
school term where the professor
will take a course during the term.
Also Miss Jessie McGhee has entered
there for the term.
A flag has been purchased by the
Leland people and as they were dis
appointed in the procuring of suit
able pole. it is suspended for the
present over the street, wire hold
ing it in force until suitable pole
may be put in. place.
Claude Craig is treating his barn
to a coat Of paint. adding materially
to its appearance as well as that of
the town.