davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
WATCH MARy'S EVERY
MOVE. AND PREVENT
HER KEEPING AN
ENGAGEMENT

between u" DC
couldn't this not for soahho- uAt
she called phone.
by tying myself Mary. haEarnE my own chance 20
had little Tine 10 IN
Mary.
important, engagement at
the day so lovely
the pyck
Mountain
lovely so did III could only
back to the victory alone Tor @
woods when decided
while The chauffeur informed u that ,he was an
tho olno" up the
harassed by the idea mat
Certainly couldn't push
-,
by Of IN" Inn was blue
hut table ~ INC
waiting with our bags snussca
MARY order for two while set
"I.ers tho a Of
mine" protested ana win
winding path 10 the boulevard
TO tone aiho
heart was
twisting forest
uncomfortable certainty that
iunch-onS while sho hadn't
couldn't
couldn't phone for help until
a And
a ,le of that ousc conn o game
she wouldn't perish
New I did.
B. Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
4. II. GELDHOF
War Editor Of the Newspaper Enter
prise Assoc stion

-
War Editor Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association
WARRINGTON. Nov. 1o.--Brus-
sells. Belgiums' capital Is today the
most probable site for the peace con
ference that shall rcmap the world.
Suggestions In American newspa.
pers. including The Star. that King
Alber,s capital be chosen for the
council met instant approval In
Washington.
The allied governine rita. OF course.
will have 70 agree on the place. The
Hague has been favored heretofore.
Colonel House. President Wilson's
representative at Versailles. win have
something TO say.
II IL expected here that Belgium
will soon request OF the Versailles
council that IL consider the claims
Of Brussels for the congress.
IL this request liz granted. undoub,.
edly the seat OF the tribunal will be
the famous palace OF justice. one OF
the most remarkable sls well az one
Of the most magnificent buildings in
the world.
II was designed on q most ambi.
uous scale By Joseph Poelaert noted
Belgian architect. and construction
was begun In 1853. IL was finished
in 1851 years later. and its total
cost was moro than 5000 900.
AZ the time II was built IL was
the largest and most pretentioua
architectural work Of the nineteenth
century. II has an area OF o.ooo
square feet. exceeding that OF S.
Peters Mt Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
WAR WEDDINGS
ROUSE ENGLISH

Especial 10 The Star by ~. u. ~
LONDON. Nov. "a plea for di,
vorcs law reforms that viii make II
easier for soldiers TO repair has,y
and indiscrcct marriages has been
circulated in England by Mira. NJ. l..
3eaton .Tleddemann. secretary OF the
British Divorce Law Reform Union.
Of which Sir a. Conan Doyle Is pres.
idrnt
Writing IN the Empire News. IN
support OF Lord sydenhaui's divorce
reform bill which Is soon TO be In.
troduccd In tn. house Of lords. Mrs
seaton- Tieddemann says
we owe II TO those brave men
who are fighting for our liberty and
for the preservation OF our homes
that opportunity should be given
them 10 repair harty and indiscrect
marriages. which are some OF the
graycrt and most heartrending trag-
edicn Of the present war"
Tho problem Of the single mems
return occupies the attention OF
Berta Ruck. who. In the Sunday
Pictorial. urges n matrimonial com
mittsc in every town. TO facilitate
marriages among returning soldiers
who will want 10 settle down for a
quiet life.
A suggestion is added for the com
| position Of each committee as fol.
lows A padre. n doctor and "a
woman who has been happily mar
ried. preferably twice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
BRUSSELS FAVORED
FOR PEACE CONFAB

The building was erected on a hifl
commanding a beautiful view Of ths
whole lower part Of Brussels. much
as Capitol lin In Washington com.
nands a view OF the Potomac val.
ley. The inequalities OF its site added
to the difficulties OF building and re.
quired more time In It's erection.
The principal facade Of the palace
has two projecting wings, connected
by n double c2lonna6e. and a large
portal approached by a great flight
OF steps. This facade has two stories.
while the eide facadcs. being farther
down the slope. have three stories,
and the rear one four.
Above the main building rises an
other rectangular structure sur
rounded with columns. which SUP
ports rotunda again tncircled with
columns. The top OF the whole 10
surmounted by a comparatively email
dome. the top OF which is $40 feet
above the street
Colossal sculpturcd figures 81 Jus
tice. Law. Strength. and Ciemency.
all by Belgian artists, einbeilish The
rotundn-
The whole massive structurs
strongly suggests the mighty prea
OF ancient Egypt or Assyria. but the
GraecoR Roman style has been fol-
lowed in details.
The interior contains 81 large
rooms for the supreme court OF Bel.
GUM and the civil and criminal
courts Of the province Of Brabant
Also there are 245 apartments for
judges. officials. etc, and eight open
courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

ing. She must know that the defeat Of Ger
many is but means to an end. She must
have faith that it is her destiny to establish the
doctrine that the creation of wealth is good
only in as far as it furthers the perfection of
mans free soul
When the nations of the world gather
about the peace table, these thoughts must be
clear as crystal. AT that table America must
see to it that the shackes of iron, literal iron,
be loosed from the souls of men and nations.
And let today's faith and desire be that the
furnace of Americas present trial will loose
the last rivet in the shackles that were tighten
ing about her own SOUL Let her 90 to the
peace table with hands wholly clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
HERE is ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the seat of the trouble, and rid the
system Of the cause OF the disease
s. 4. $. IL one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty years been
giving relief 10 even the most ag.
gravated and stubborn cases Of
Rheumatism. II cleanses and puri.
files the blood by routing out all
traces OF disease Tho experience
OF others who have taken s. s. s..
viii convince you that IL will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
a valuable book on rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex.
pert medical advice about your own
individual case. viii be sent abso.
lutely free. Write today 10 Med.
ical Department, Swift Specific Co.
43i Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

after all, it was an idea view or interpreta
ton, of the worth-whiles of life, that plunged
the world into the present vortex. But tor the
nineteenth century's development ofmatcrlal
energies and the material substance OF raw
resources, this war never would have ocS
CURED. A war might have occurred, but IT
would have been on the small scale of previ-
Gus national conflicts 1t was because OF
century's worldwide creation of wealth,
wealth claiming mems very souls, that the
super-struggle came.
Germany in the development OF material
wealth and the desire for an increased devel-
opment thereof, failed to preserve that spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

uality which alone can interpret wealth, set
it in bounds, understands its uses and its linn
its. Germany, we must remember, was and
is the offender. But we must not forget that
the same sore of material wealth had been
eating an insidious way into all the nations
We of America have to a larger extent
preserved the faith that quantity was of i'm
portance only as it served the ends of quality.
That this, after all, proved to have been our
faith has surprised an entire world We, in
fact, not Germany, were believed in July,
1914, to be the chief worshipers in the temple
of materialism.
America now must keep her faith burn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

A year ago, when America had not fully
buckled down to the job of defeating Ger
many, there was in this country certain inn
personal attitude toward the Hun, the atti
tude men take toward burglar whom con-
victon has brought face to face with punish
ment. 1t was not so much the Hun himself
that aroused us, but rather his kultur break
ing in. like thief of the night, upon the
peace of world.
AS Americas part in the great struggle
grew our attitude shifted. Ii turned less inn
personal: the Hun ceased to be symbol of
evil, becoming instead evil itself.
Yet America must not wholly forget that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
u ette1:a Z 6 ntbir &cx
TO BE Continued

your letters for n long time. and
now I am EolnE to ask your advice
myself. tonight.
\ letter written by some woman
addressed to my husband fell into
my hands this evening. She askH
him To come 90 see her. Her hus-
band - back East. / cannot tell
you how wrctchsdly unhappy IL
has made me. / have been married
for ten years and have been n good
and faithful Wife. have worked
in laundry here for year and
five months. so we would set some.
thing ahead. We had been living
in furnished apartments until two
months ago. when We bought our
own furniture.
-Four years aFo I got ono Of his
letters. | do not know IL II IL the
same woman. called him TO talk
about u. and he asked me TO for.
give him, saying II would never
happen again. told him then that
II ever got another letter would
never live with him again. Well.
the thing has happened tonight and
l come TO you for advice. Please
tell me what to do NJ. ". c.
such an affair Ia especially
discouraging. coming at this
time when success and hRppi.
ness seem almost within your
craps. would not dare tell
you what 10 do. You must he
guided by your love for your
husband. II any remains. If
not. IL should not take you
long 10 decide upon a definite
course. In any event, I do not
think you should decide any.
thing until you have talked mat
ters over with your husband. IL
il not impossible that the
woman has asked your husband
to call for purely business rca.
sors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Friendship often
Lope's BEGINNING

Dear Miss Grey. About n year
ago met n young man whom I
thought loved very much. lie Is
now in the service and we CORE
spond His letters 20 mo are never
sentimental. but very friendly
After reading n letter from him /
always want 10 tear II up. but con.
troll myself and put II away. but l
never look at 1t again. IL this love
or hate7 I do not understand.
Shall I continue 20 write 10 him ?
am IS. PHYLLIS.
And perhaps not quite old
enough to appreciate the friend.
ship of a man unless II is
mixed with romance. You are
evidently disappointed because
you do not find protcstations OF
devotion in the mans letters.
Perhaps you have never been
told that many young men in
the service do not feel free, at this
time. 10 declare their state of
devotion. IL mere friendship
has no value 10 you. II would
he well for you 10 drop the cor.
respondence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Exchange Of Tokens
ADORE Reproach

Dear Miss Grey. have n vcry
dear man friend. We have beer
friends for number o! years. aithe
not engaged. He has entered ih'
service and asked me for rims
that he has always admired. ! dle
not hesitate In giving 1t TO him
Some friends OF mine any 1 did
wrong: that II was improper a'
long as We were not engaged. What
do you say? ELSA.
II Is neither proper nor i'm.
proper. Etiquet has nothing 70
do with the question II seems
quite human 10 exchange tokens
whenever n man and a girl are
friends for years. Such cx-
changes are above criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or LO-
tons, and Never Will BE.

You never knew Of rheumatism
that most painful source OF suffer.
lng-being cured by liniments. To-
tons or other external applications.
And you will never see anything
but temporary relief afforded by
such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs OF pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity. when there Is per
mnnent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheuma.
tism IL a dlsordcred condition of the
blood. How. then, can satisfactory
results be expected from any treat.
ment that does not reach the blood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
BUT NOT A FLIvvER

Mr.. and Mrs T.. A. Price Of Cris.
man were making good time 10 re,
TO Boulder. leaving there about noon
today. but before reaching here a
little six.pound baby girl was born
10 them. Both mother and child
are doing nicely at the home OF
Nurse lawson. ss3 Concord. II was
on Mapieton ave. that tho child mr..
rived and u was n Ford car. from
which fact the child will be named
Henrietta In compliment 90 Mr.
Ford.--Boulder. Col. Tribune.
Any waiter win tell you there Is a
great DEAL Of difference between n
tip and hint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
FOR OLDER SOLDIERS

CAMP LEE. Nov. ii.-As the
draft of about 10000 men arriving
here in November consists largely OF
men from IL 10 81 years of age. who
have not been accustomed TO active
physical exercise. intensive training
will be modified for their benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

\ thousand bones offer Tor MS
hide
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Ice wrapped In red shawl and
sprinkl.d with ammonia viii be kept
safe from ants.
Rubber burned In n room win do
away with the cdor Of wet paint
Never throw away old bath tuba.
Remove to basement and Use for coal
bins
Never throw away old buckets
Cover with carpet remnant and use
for footstools.
Never throw away old potato
ric.rs. Hang In bedroom and use
for hair receiver.
Small statues. n broken. can be
mashed with a hammer and used for
frosung on marble cakes.
IL looks like Correspondent How.
ard furnished the 'mlsz" IN arms
ticc
or. In other words. haYin. taken
the word % the admiral for a. IL wan
a case OF "Wnmop--that's ALL"
But cheer up Ok had Germany
pocksted and completely nurrnnder~d
tcw weeks before Howard and wii-
son did.
You've got 10 hand II To the Omitted
rress. tho. Having got In wrong. II
did not try TO squirm out OF H. IL
Acknowledged It's mistake withou;
reservation.
And that's more than soms people
I do
Gen. Rosaiic Jones. who used 10
lead the suffraxist hikes. has re-
eeived Ss.oco.ooo from = relatives
estate and she announces that she's
n socialist from now on. Anybody
with IS .ooo. 900 can afford TO make
that announcement.
But our CUES. IL that hereafter
Eosaiie win lead parades In a iimou.
| sine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Movies behind Belgian iines record
battles, entertain soldiers and keep
refugees In touch with invaded ooun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
DROP IN AT THE DROPOFF

The people OF Grand Rapids are
cordially invited 10 inspect the mag.
nificcnt display OF funeral supply
goods and funeral vehicles In the
Klingman building Friday evening.
Dancing in the South dropoff from
$40 TO ii.--Grand Rapids. Mich.
News.
Il have solved the time problem, 4"
postcards II. r. Il rise nj the same
hour in the morning but get more
daylight by quitting work an hour
earlier"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Hhe aouiu NOT h'Hf't Tvs
our rooms In the grand new Vie.
tory were IN that section which Ii
set aside exclusively for women who
travel alone. Whlte-hnired and
keen eyed matronr az desks on each
floor keen Il above suspicion. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Celebrate by Helping u. w. W.

Today marks epoch in the history OF Seattle ana the
For the first time in our national history, civilian
Of Protestans and Catholics Genes and Jews have
gone forth with religious purpose the raising Oh
more than s2000O0000 in support of work for the moral
mental and physical welfare of the men OF our army ana
navy. -
Religious and racial prejudices religious differences
have been swept aside and forgotten Shoulder to shoulder
arm in arm heart to heart the men OF all races and creeds
are working together Seattle and turnout the nation to-
day for that purpose which is the essence OF all rehgoh
and creeds-the uplift of mankind
War has wrought this great change, which is symbolic
ed in the spectacle today the spectacle of united nation
whose purified ideals have risen above the preudces OF CEN
turtles; of nation pouring out its treasures oil gold IN
common
War knows neither race creed. In the front line
trenches the Protestant and Catholic the Gentle and Jew
have mingled their life blood that the freedom of the soul
may be preserved that the tyranny OF monarchs and the
tyranny of prejudice may be broken. The bursting SHE'LL
the raining shrapne the sneakng creeping gas make
distinctions of creed Hundreds OF thousands OF
Protestants and Catholics Centes and Jews have made
the supreme sacrifice been manned for life in the great
for which the American and allied armies fight
ing Shoulder to shoulder. millions have passed thru the
of the hell of and suffered the wrackng hard
ships of the great struggle
The thousands workers representing those great
religious organizations, the Y. NJ c. A., Y. W. C.. A.,
Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board and Salvation
Army who have shared the dangers and hardshps of the
that they might and cheer the fighters who have
bled and died in the service of humanity have known
creed They have served soldier of freedom
regardless OF race color or religion, not with religious
preachments and warnings but with cgarets chocolate and
candy, with coffee and doughnuts, with innumerabe huts
where they could gather to swap stories and write letters
with all kinds of entertainment to relieve the mental strain
of with outdoor and the little personal atten-
tons to cheer their hearts and keep up their spirits
So it only fitting and right that the people home
should respond to the great patriotic necessity rising
above the preudces Of and creed and rally the
port of this great work which knows neither race nor
gion The spirit of unity is the spirit of United War
Work campaign the spirit of nation which has baed its
way to the heights of civil religious and racial freedom
The people OF Seattle and the nation will give literally
There small of spirit needless of the lessons
of this great war that they will refuse to because their
whole gift does not go to further the of their own
religion
Now that the is and rehabilitation is still to
come, the best way to celebrate peace make life as
happy as possible for those who stood ready give their
ives for us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Service at the peace table 0iU be table dhote The
Huns only choice ciU be croao rare or ageH done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

The Bitter
With the Sweet
Dear Miss Grey: have read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

The Austro-Hungoran army rants to 90 home to
n0ther-but there's home to 40 to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
CONNIE SSIOMS OF A
WAR Birdie
Copsrsxh Ies by the Ncw,raper Enterprise Association

W.T. OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
STARSHELLS
TIE BOOBYCIiAT

TIE BoOByCnAT
or POMEk F'RYYHAM
Scarce had the morn OF Sunday
rose and died.
MethouEht a buriy capper loudly
cried.
who stole the liquor from the dry
squad ROOM
A thousand bones offer for his
hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Available for immediate use: Excellent ,ailitaru
engagement closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

For Rent: Large open-oir theatre, 81
military activities. Unless taken at once, ~
gerted into International park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Lost: One first-class uar. w. Hohenzolleru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Wilson decorates Foch aoith the distinguishe
0tce meddt whtte the marshal decorates Huns aoi
ertinguished service insignia!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Situation Wanted: By large number o
experts, able TO draw lines on maps, cover "a,
paper spaces cith nice long aoords spell name
ash vittages or quality as fortune teLlers' ass,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

There small of spirit needless of the lessons
of this great that they will refuse give because the
whole gift does go further the aims of their owr
religion
Now that the is and rehabilitation is still Il
come the best way to celebrate peace is make life as
happy possible for those who stood ready to give he
ives for
Lost: One first-cLass w. HohenzoHern
The AustroHnngdrian army rants to 40 home TO
mother-but there's no home to 90 to-
Service at the peace table aoiU be table dhote The
Huns only choice WU be roast croa0, done
Available for Immediate use: Excellent D,iitnry
machine, in perfect Working ORDER Reason Europeon
engagement closed.
For Rent: Large Open-or theatre, suitable for
military activities. Unless taken at once aciH be CON
certed into International park
Wilson decorates Foch oith the idistinguished err
rice medal White the marshal decorates Huns oih the
eytinguished service insgnia!
Situation aoonted: By large number of nilitarv
eSpers dbe TO drdi1 lines maps Uacant qUhte
paper spaces aoith nice long wors spell names of Fen
ash Vadges or qudtVy as fortune teUers assistants
Who really about the kaiser noy2 The opI,
DANGER IS that the whole blood guy junker cioue qoU
attempt TO make the decrepit old beast their scaDeooof
ana evade punishment themselves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

door set into the wall. Before THIS
my captors paused. The one who held
NE fumbled in his garments and
broughr forth key
Al sign from him, another pro
duced a small. dark lantern and set il
alighi The key was thrust into the
lock, turned, and withdrawn. The
door itself was set open A gust OF
cool, musty air rushed out The mar
who led me and one other the on.
with the lantern passed through The
door was closed
We stood in what seemed to be 8
Annel dug straight back into the
ground. The faint beams Of the Ian
tAYn showed me The dsmpstreaked
Sides of the place and the earther
floor under my feet
We went forward again-perhaps
Tor hundred feet Again door bar
red our progress. 1t was small and
set INTO heavy framework, its sur
race reinforced with iron bars and the
heads of bolts. A great paddock held
IL last by a staple. Ii was also secured
by bar dropped into sockets.
The man with The light banded it
over to the one who held me, lifted the
bar and set IL aside. took second KEY
from the hand of my guard. and I'M.
fastened the heavy paddock.
Leaning back against its weight, he
drew the door open
My guard led Inc through. | heard
q sound which sent my heart into my
throat. IL was the sharp. metallic
clanking OF a chain and The motion OF
body OF some sort disturbed by our
arrival
Ny guard paused, The ray OF his
lantern darted beyond US and struck
the farther wall.
l think that save for the gag would
have screamed aloud Before me in
the dim circle of light saw Danny
Mckabe. crouching down on the floor
staring with wide, wild eyes into the
CLEAN Of the lantern. And he was
chained by the throat
About his neck was collar OF metal
from which ran chain to a staple in
the wall Not five feet from where ~
crouched was second metal eai.al.
hanging empty Toward Thu lny guard
led me
The second man ran forward, drew
q long, wicked knife from his sleeve,
and stood, half bending forward, be.
tween the empty collar and McKabe.