davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
j. S. PLANNING
TO TRAIN men
IN PEACE Time
ny HARRY u. IitST
Rpcciqi 10 THO Star bv n. n

Spcci1t 10 The Star by n. =. A.
WASHINGTON. Aug THE
great draft machine built up by
Uncle Sam for the administration Of
the select service law during the war
probably will become a permanent
institution. being utilized after the
war ms a part OF a system Of uni
versal military and vocational train
ing.
a group OF specially selected cdu.
Gators and military men are now
studying the problems Of a system
OF universal training. IL IL virtually
certain that their recommendation
win be against "A purely military sys-
TEN. teaching only the arts OF war.
aA in keeping neither with the ideals
nor the best interests Of the country.
WIN Teach Trades
Their rocomme ndationH. instead.
will be for IA type OF universal train
ing, which. while teaching army dis
ciplinc and the TO- iamentals Of mil.
itnry practice and tactics. will also
peace. teaching them "A trade ana
helping tit them into our Industrial
as well as our military life
DR. Richard G. MacLaurin. head
OF the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. who II giving up the d.
rection OF that college 10 devote his
time TO problems OF war training In
specialized branches. VIII assist In
outlining the scope OF work 10 be
covered in our after the.war uni
ycrsal training"
Want Maximum Strength
DIR. =. l.. keppcl. dean Of colum'
bla university. now third assistant
secretary Of war. also Is devoung
considerable attention 10 this prob
lem OF after the.war trimming. Mem.
bcrs OF the general staff provide the
military counsel necessary in fran
ing the program. and outside mill
tary experts and educators are being
freely consulted.
The details are In n nebulous state
hA yet The big point Is that the
policy Of the government for after
the war is being studied with the
idea that some sort OF universal
training and service must be adopted
n the United states In 10 attain its
maximum strength for peace or war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
German Submarine
Off Spain Signals
U-Pirates at Sea

SASTANDER. Spain. Aug. L.
Investigation has disclosed that the
German submarine Use. which ar
rived here under It's own power. has
been in communication with other
u.boatA at sea. Il was stated here to
day
Commander Rcisscr repeatedly was
seen signalling toward the sea. while
the Spanish government intercepted
wireless messages from the U-5s aft
er a French steamer was sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
British Chancellor
Asks Huge Credit

LONDON. Aug. i.--Chanceilor Of
tho Exchequer Bonar Law today
moved in the house OF commons a
credit OF roc. ooo. 900 pounds 05.5oo,.
600 .Oool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
BILLY TO SEEK RANCH

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. l.
Billy Sunday announced today that
his recuperation is completed and
that he will leave shortly for his
Hood River. Oregon, ranch. Sunday
underwent an operation here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
WILL CALL 100000
MORE MEN IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON. Aug. Three
hundred thousand more draft men
will be called during August, accord
ing to present plans of the provost
mnrshal Eenoral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

LONDON. Aug. lit is obvious
that the 1855 was sent to Santancer
10 organize tho destruction OF aided
and Spanish ships from n favorable
spot" tho Times declared today,
commenting on the submarine probe
being conducted at Santandcr. Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

PAIRING Knives in as
sorted shapes, all high
grade steel with good
handles; each DC.
Paper Napkins of pure
white crepe paper, 100 in
package, for lie.
Rolling Pins. made of
selected hard maple, with
loose handles; each 16c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Curtain Marquisette
the Yard Csc

High-grade double-thread lock-stitch Mercerized
Marquisette 40 inches WIDE and comes in three col
ors-white, ivory and
This is a regular SOC value, and housewives who
have curtains to make profit by making their
selections Friday and Saturday at, the yard 35c.
No phone or c. o. d. orders can be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Fire nj home Of Jewell MarI.wel

S23 Denny Way. Wednesday, de
stroyed $1,000 worth of household
goods. House damage s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Save on Small Items
for the Home

O-Cedar Polish-use it
on furniture, floors and
all manner of woodwork
4-oz. size, special 10t
1907. size, special 30f
Linoleum Varnish that
dries hard with a gloss
finish; will not scratch
or mar. Special, at. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
NAB GERMAN At DOCK

sAN PEDRO. Aug l.--Alfred
schiAehto. aged 81. a German sea.
man. was arrested today by federal
authorities. on suspicion Of attempt.
Ing 60 destroy shipping. lie was
found In the vicinity Of one Of the
docks schiaohic Is registered a. a
German alien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

The Great Fire Sale at the Red Front Clothing Com
pany. 15OS-5O First Avenue opened yesterday in blaze
glory. The smashed and the shattered prices
sponsibe the great enthusiasm Were you of the
osting enthusiastic crowd that damned the store to the
capacity? Will and get share of the
surprising supendOus and remarkable bargain feast? Red
enthusiasm is being displayed here minute of the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
They Come From Far and Near and VIII

they getting highgrade clothing upto-date
furnishings shoes for the entire family etc. cheaper than
they had dreamed of.
Every customer leaves store with package and
smile and they will surely send their friends. We have
knocked the pins out from under the high prices Friday
and Saturday will be banner days, and have
gagged extra help to wait you all promptly and without
delay. Don't allow anything TO keep you away from this
great FIRE SALE BE on hand tomorrow morning at
o'clock BE here, and you will regret it the longest
day you live.
This Great Fire Sale continues Friday and Saturday.
Doors open at 9 a. m. sharp. Come to the Red Front
Clothing Company, 150S-15l0 First Avenue The Great
Fire Sale is Come!
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
H FRANKLIN BRAY, ROCKY NOUN.
TAIN EVANGELIST, srIRs
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Rev. H. Franklin Bray, d. D., the
Rocky Mountain evangelist, with head
quarters in Chicago, ILL.,, has just com
pleted two weeks series of revival
meetings at Spruce Street A. NJ. E.
church, of which Rev. Campbell L. Up
thegrove is pastor.
These meetings have been highly sue
eessful and have helped the church
membership to q higher spiritual plane
and brought q large number Of aces
sions to the church. DR.. Bray Is an
able, foreeful, logical, impressive prea-
cher, and his sermons were helpful,
instructive and much enjoyed. In his
revival work he impresses his audiences
with the truths Of the gospel, ably Illus
trating and driving home special points
with fitting story illustrations, free from
that clownishness that disgraces many
evangelistic efforts. DR.. Bray is q prod
uet Of Wherefore and is a credit to
the institution. His gentle, manly bear
ing, Christian conduct and soeiability
won him many friends during his stay
in our city.
He was the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Upthegrove while here.
Pastors seeking an evangelist Of in
telligenee, ability and spirituality win
do well to address him at his home in
Chicago, No. $3.50 South State street.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
THE CaRIsTMAs ISSUE Or 2zND
Anniversary . EDITION OF
fHE BROAD AK.

The neatest Christmas edition we
have looked over in many years came
to our notice this week. It contained
sixteen pages and was printed on book
paper. The arrangement and "make-
up" were evidently the work of a mas
ter Of the art of the craft. Clean and
elear-cut in its manner, yet brim full
Of interesting matter appropriate for
the purpose. We much commend the
management Of the Chicago Broad Ak
for so excellent an edition and for eour-
age displayed in lacking" such un-
dertaking at these piping times. The
Broad Az has always been rather
unique in its general life and always
endeavors to hand to its readers a sur
prise in the way Of something "ft {"
and newsy.-The World, Indianapolis,
Ind, Dec. %, 1917.
Thanks! Brother Manning, thanksl
Editor.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
". L o'CoNNELL GOES INTO AUTO
TRUCK BUSINESS

Waukegan, nl-(Special. )-william
L. o'Connell, former Chicago commits
sioner Of public works, Cook county
treasurer and chairman Of the state
board Of public utilities under Gov.
Dunno, has become q member of the
Manly corporation Of waukegan, which
has changed its firm name to the O'COn-
nell-Manly Truck Company. Mr..
o'Connell becomes treasurer of the new
concern. Edwin Page, former treas
urer, is made vice president. E. J.
Manly remains president and n. P.
Manly secretary.
Production plans can for 900 to $50
Of their trucks for 1918.
Thirty thousand square feet Of floor
space has been added to the 10000 al
ready occupied.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
rHE ST. MONICA COURT, 27s, CATH
oLIc ORDER OF FoRRsTERs,
GAVE A PLEASANT NEW YEARS
BALL THE COLISEUM ANNEX,
TUESDAY EVENING. THE MUSIC
WAS FURNISHED BY PROFESSOR
STEWARDS ORCHESTRA.

The first annual ball given by St.
Monica Court, 27s, Catholic Order of
Foresters, at the Coliseum Annex, Tues
day evening, Jan. LIST, was indeed very
enjoyable affair and it was conducted
on a high order. The delightful music
for the occasion was furnished by Prof.
Stewards Z. p. orchestra. The many
ladies present who seemed to enjoy the
uP-to-date dancing looked very neat and
trim. The following committee had
charge of the affair: Prof. William
Emanuel, chairman; Wesley P. Grim,
Jr., Adv. Com; Anthony r. Midder-
hoff, George A. Turnbull, Robert L. Han,
George Oliver, Felix Z. Dodge, William
Vernon, Madison ]. Washington, staneh
Smith, George Z Smith, W. Arthur
Falls, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Jackson also delivered a very interest
ing paper.
Mrs. Alice Southers and her mother,
Mrs. Rosa Beckwith, 20 E. 42nd street,
entertained at dinner last Sunday Rev.
]. o. Winters, Mrs. Francis Clark and
daughter Ethel, Mrs. Emma Goens and
Mr.. ]. A. Richardson.
VIM. 0verton of Waterloo, Ia, spent
Wednesday in the city. Don't forget
your New Years resolutions, boys
Geo. Duncan was of New Years
Day. Mrs. Duncan had him do the
honors in the kitchen, he being an ex-
perieneed chef.
]. L Robinsongrams: Q. Why does
the kaiser change sox three times a
dayf
Ans. Because he smells de feet (de-
feat.
The speaker who will address Bethel
Literary Sunday afternoon, Jan. l3,
will be announced in this column, next
issue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
THE Red CAP MEN AT THE !. @.
RAILROAD 18TH STREET
STATION.
BY J. W. Bell

By J. W. Bell
Mr.. Jas. Matthews is in again and
out again. He left last Wednesday
evening for Carbonate and Cairo.
Mr.. Arthur Kersey is again on the
job, feeling better after a few days.
illness with rheumatism
Mr.. A. D. Brown is ill in his home,
Ais Indiana avenue.
Mr.. G. P. johnson and z. G.. Jordan
attended watch meeting at st. Paul
C. N. E. Church.
Mr.. ]. W. Hightower returned to
work New Years Day. An attack
of la grippe kept him home several days.
Fred Chrystal spent Monday in Cen.
tralia, Ill.
Jas. Ferguson and wife enjoyed their
New Years dinner with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson, 1922 Rhodes ave-
nue..
Jas. Wright is planning a hunting
trip down state.
Captains Clifton and Triee can easily
find a buzz man these cold days and
nights.
Among those present at Bethel Lit
erary to hear Mr.. Robt. Glover last |
Sunday was Mrs. H. A Watkins, who |
brought the honors to US by winning the |
Grand Essay Contest held recently in
St. Mark Church. The Literary was
also in having their represent
alive, DR.. Roscoe Giles, elected presi-
lent Of the board Of judges. Mr.. Irwin
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
WIN. sUIzER, coUNsELoR AT Law,
115 BROADWAY, NEW YoRk-

December %, 1917.
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor Of The Broad Az.
GALS Champlain, Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ny Dear Mr.. Taylor:
1t was very good Of you to remember
me in your Christmas Edition, and I
appreciate it very much, and write to
thank you, and to send you all good
wishes for q Happy, successful and
prosperous New Year. Let me hear
from you, now and then
With all good wishes, believe me,
Very sincerely your friend,
WIN. SulZer.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

mutual benefit. Taking the race ques-
ton as q whole, he contends that the
whole question is submerged in the ques-
ton of humanity, and if there ever
were Q race question or race problem
it was the white mans problem, be-
cause he had made it.
Referring to the Negro s present part
in the world war, DR.. Riley praised his
patriotism. and expressed great graft
tude for the fact that this is the work
of God and that out of it would come
the solution of all race problems, not
only in America, but throughout the
world.
DR.. Riley suggests that hundred
Colored men and women be brought to-
gether from all over the country, rep
resentatives Of the highest types of
citizenship among the Colored people,
and that they frame declaration of
principles covering the whole question
with reference to their position on all
public questions and the principles for
which they stand, and that subsequent
meeting be held between representatives
from such a committee and representa-
tives from a like committee of white
people, which shall agree upon a plan
of cooperative action for the mutual
benefit of all. He strongly advocates
that the professional politician be
barred.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Din, Of $500
Wabash avenue, sent out invitations to
one dozen guests to attend q unique
Christmas party. Tables were prepared
for cards at ! a. m and breakfast was
served at 4 a m In the interim Christ
mas carols were sung and Christmas
stories told. Lieutenant Lawrence
Simpson, Of Camp Grant, was present,
as one Of the guests.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

CLUB NOTES
tn rha,an1 oub of tn. Pos. ono.

The matinee dances of the Phalanx
Club have been made very popular by
the younger set Each holiday brings
with it the expectation Of q Phalanx
matinee dance at one of the popular
halls New Years Day from 2:30 to
$3.50 the young men of the Phalanx
entertained their many friends at
Unity Club House, $40 Indiana ave
nue..
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
o. A McCULLoCH, vrCR-PREsr.
DENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
PRANK PARMEIRR CO., OF
rTCr -, -om a~arro ow

Chicago, Dee %, 1917.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
The Broad Ak,
GALS Champlain Ave-, Chicago, Ill
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
Thank you very much for the COM
Plimentary notice you gave me in your
Christmas edition Of The Broad Az.
want you to know I appreciate it.
Wishing You the Compliments Of the
Season, I am,
Yours very truly,
@. A MeCulloeh.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Regular lecture Of Miss Gail Wilson
win be given NEXT Sunday, January
9th, O'Clock P. m IN the club parlors,
ss27 Wentworth avenue. Come and
bring your friends to enjoy pleasant
Sunday evening treat. Mrs. Irene Ne
Coy Gaines, president.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
DR.. LOUIE UssEL.AxAN ABls TO
RESUME BUSINESS AGAIN.

Dr.. Louie Usselman, the progressive
jeweler at $50 South State street, who
was confined to his home through illness
during the holidays, Is able to be out
again and to greet his many friends and
customers at the same old stand.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
The Chicago Fisk Climb.

Christmas night mafy of the alumni
and friends of Fisk University spent
q merry night at Casey's Hall, 47th
and State streets. Each year the Fisk
Club gives a Christmas social for the
purpose Of bringing the alumni to-
gether during the yuletide, in order
that old friendships may be renewed,
and old ties remain unbroken. The
real Fisk spirit never fails to bring to-
gether the sons and daughters and our
alma mater.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
~ univrrztx clnh

The following officers were eleetea at
the last regular meeting of the society
to serve for the next ensuing half year:
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
ISRAEL CowEN, ATTORNEY AT
Law, so7 TACOMA BUILDING,
CHICAGO.

UecemDer -, 1911.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Chicago, H.
Ny Dear Sir:
I want to congratulate you on the
Christmas issue or the Twenty-second
Anniversary Edition Of The Broad Az.
1t was splendidly gotten out and re-
fleets credit upon its editor.
With greetings Of the season, am
Yours very truly,
Israel Cowen.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
LEGAL HELPS.
~ Attorney Harris B. Gaines.


This column is open to readers of The
Broad Az for legal questions of gen.
eral interest. All questions are to be
addressed TO the Editer Of the Legal
Helps Department by Wednesday of
each week. h. B. Gaines, 1921 8. Hal.
sted street, National Theater building.
Chicago, Ill, Dec. %, 1917.
Editor of Legal Helps:-At the time
HAT ] registered for the draft I was
net sure Of my age. knew I was near
d and registered for fear of being ar
rested. have just found my school
certificate and find I am. just 20 years
q age. Can now claim exemption I.
p. J.
Yes. But in order to obtain exemp-
tions you win have to produce a eertif-
este from the clerk Of the vital records,
IN the health department in the City
bah sabstantiating your contention re:
garding your age.
Chicago, Ill, Dee. 81, 1917.
Editor Of Legal Helps:-My mother
gave my step-father money to buy
property. He put the title in both
names. Ny step-father died and mother
had the deed read and found il gave
her only $l.0o interest in the property.
What can be donef-Broad Az Reader.
If the husband took the property in
his own name without authority and
theN8ife did not subsequently acqui-
esee, the wife can by prompt action
have the deed set aside. A lawyer
should be retained in this case.
haywood, Ill, Dee "a, 1917.
Editor Of Legal Helps:-Five years
ago I contracted a common law mar
rage and now have one child. One
year ago moved to Illinois where com
mon law marriages are not recognised |
In filing out my QUESTIONABLE can 1
claim exemption and be placed in
Glass 4iEw. d.
Yes In general a marriage that is
legal where it is eonsummated is legal
everywhere.
Chicago, Dec. %, 1917.
To Editor of Legal Helps:-what
part Of the estate is widow entitled
to where there are no ehildrenf-R. 6. |
Where there are no children Of de-
ceased husband and no win and prop
erty located In Illinois, the widow gets
all the personal estate and one-half |
the real estate and third life interest |
Of the balance.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
The Elite Club Of Phyllis whsa.ley
The Social Charity Club.

The young women Of the Social Char
ky Club entertained New Years Day
at the home Of Mrs. Jones, 1909 St.
Lawrence avenue. Visiting friends
came and went throughout the day. A
very well arranged program under the
direction of Mrs. Annette Scales was
rendered from 8 to " Pm.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

The Young womsn's Patriotic Club.
The young women Of Bethel Sunday
school, rs a department Of the Patri-
otic Club which so successfully gave
the Sunday school essay contest, have
been donated the Christmas social
money for the purpose of purchasing
yarn with which to knit sweaters,
wristlets, etc., for the soldiers at Camp
Grant and Camp Logan The young
women meet every Saturday afternoon
at the Mckinley Center.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mr.. Henry w. Hammond, president;
Miss Eva Simpson, vice president; Miss
Gladys McAllister, secretary; Miss Lee
onora Curtis, corresponding secretary;
Miss Weaver, journalist; Miss Stray
horn, critic; Mr.. Harris B. Gaines, par
Humanitarian; and Mrs. Myrtle Scott
Thompson, reporter.
The Elite Club Of Phyllis whsatley
Home
The young ladies of the Elite Social
Club Of the Phyllis wheatley Home
were the charming hostesses Last Sat
urday evening to many Of their patrons
and friends. The Peerless Club was in.
vited to attend the social in q body.
Most Of the young men accepted the in
vitation.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

LETTERS SOUNDING THE PRAISES
OF THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE Oh
THE FwENTY-sECoND ANN.
vERSARY EDITION oP THE
BROAD AK.
The Following Letters Speak for
Themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
GENERAL LINDSAY
 BAGS BIG DEER IN
 HILLS NEAR TYRONE
CAMP CODY COMMANDER IN COM PANY WITH CPT. Nj. E. CASSIDY AND TYRONE NoTABLEs co IN TO NEW MEXICO HILLS AND MEET WITH SUCCESS

Gen J. R. Lindsay was the guest of honor of hunting party, compris- ing Opt. M E. Cassidy, camp morale officer of Cody, formerly with the Phelps Dodge interests at Bisbee; It R. Y. Ccpelin. aid to General Lindsay; Dr. Miner, J. S. Casey, J. E. Evans, James McElvain, Thomas Wiggins, James Byrnes and Robert Thompson, of the Phelps Dodge company of Ty- rome, says the Camp Cody Trench and Camp. The party proceeded sey- eral miles north of Tyrone, camping for the night and arising very early in the morning, they proceeded to walk many miles without breakfast, the general setting a smart pace, which never slackened. A number of deer were sighted but at too great distance to bring down. At last a 175 pound buck loomed up 400 yards away, when a well aimed shot from the generals "trusty" was sent straight through the animals heart. IL was the only deer brought in" by the party. General Lindsay has long been considered crack shot in the army. Mir. Evans, of the party, will soon enter Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

month, according to the story told by Thompson. Al Las Vegas. Woods had told stories of great riches in the form of gold bullion here in Arizona. He and LychOn had entered into an agree ment, the youngster said whereby 1 LychOn was to furnish the automobile and funds for the trip to secure the ! bulliCn.s in return for which he was ! 10 receive One-fourth Of the total amount.
 Both men were engaged m mining in Las Vegas. Thompson had been working for Woods in a mine there and when the two men made ready to leave, Woods came to him, he said. and told him that he had taken lik- ] ing to him and would take him on the trip. IT it was successful, he would give the boy a quarter of the bullion, he said. There were $50 pounds of the gold, he told them
 Has Prison Record When taken before County Attorney Laney late yesterday afternoon Woods admitted having been in trouble On previous occasions. He was convicted of cattle rustling in Cochise county about six or seven years ago, he said, and was sentenced to the state prison. later being paroled
 Some time previous to that he had been convicted on a similar charge. but secured a new trial, and was freed Of the charge at the second trial.
 During his travels with the boy he confessed to the boy that he had killed several men. Among his victims, he said. were six Mexicans and one h. dian. Woods seems to present bra vado appearance. He is a man g years old, his alleged confession states. Lyshon, the man he murdered, was of the same age, he says.
 Woods alleges that the shot was fired following a quarrel, but young Thompson denies this. A few words had passed between the men. ThOmp- son said, but Woods had been the az gressor throughout.
 Still Had Revolver
 The revolver with which the shoot ing was done was found on Woods person when arrested at Las Vegas. It is now being held by Sheriff Wilky at the sheriffs office. It is pearl-hand- led gun and an expensive one.
 Woods was taken into justice court yesterday morning, but waived prelim- mary examination. Bonds were fixed in the sum of S3O.0OO, which he was unable to furnish The warrant charg- ing him with first-degree murder was signed by Sheriff Wilky.
 Woods will be taken before Judge R. c. Stanford in division one of the superior court late this afternoon and given an opportunity to enter his plea. It is believed that he will enter a plea of guilty and the life sentence imposed immediately thereafter.