davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-12
Deaths

UPPER On February 3, 1918, S'
\. Lupfer. aged 75 years.
Funeral on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock. from his late residences;
at Lucknow. The relatives ana
friends are invited to attend Win
out further notice. lnterment, LlN-
erpool, Pa, Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-12

YOUNG MAN - 16 years of age or
bre, to learn business. Good chance
Ii anyone with mechanical ideas
Iidress j., 6764, care of Telegraph.
WANTED - Expert Box Spring
aker, Good opportunity. United
|ales Mattress Co.. Twelfth and
zerr streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-12
THOUSANDS EVERYDAY BYOUR THEM
HELP WANTED-FENIALE

WANTED - \ good girl to do gen.
eral housework by the week. Good
wages. Apply 1889 North Second
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-12

WANTED - Girl to assist in house
work. No washing. Inquire 2126
North Third street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
ITALIANS HERE
HARD AT WORK

WASHINGTON. Jan. keep
ing In closest touch with the hard
pressed Italian armies protecting
Venice and tho motherland. the
Italian embassy force in Washing
ton Is burning n lot of midnight
oil these nights
Count G. Macchi III ceilere. the
Italian ambassador. II also High
Commissioners for America with
headquarters at the emhassy--f759
II street. opposite the Perry Bel
mont mansion and close TO tho late
Rear Admiral Sarnpson's residence
Count Cellcre has the job of
regulating the immense flow Of
munitions and food to Italy.
His right hand man ON military
needs Is Con. Emilio Guglielmotti.
who was an active canpalgner on
the Italian front until last spring.
Captain Lamberto vannutelli. the
naval attaohe. a former African ex-
plorer. il with Count Cellere. and
has the confidence of Marconi--
wireless inventor. In the business
OF devising anti-submarine appar-
atus.
The embassy In luxurious struc-
ture. Gold encrusted antique arrnor
- marveiously wrought lamps of
bronze, and bits Of Italian art, dec
crate the Interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
.JHE UNITED STATES HAS A
SOUL

When the United States liberated
Cuba II demonstrated by It's unselfish
acts a deep consideration. In the
Philippines we are now demoDstrat-
ing our consideration and spending
millions for the people Of those
Islands.
Again we, as Americans. enter war
without expecting to profit thereby.
but purely because OF n deep. I'M
selfish consideration for the freedom
and democracy of the world, and IL
is in the soil OF this world democ-
racy that soul can be grown and
with II the world federated under
Industrial peace and plenty. Before
this can come 10 pass, however. the
nations OF the world must develop
and manifest a soul--a deep consid-
GRAFTON for each other.
A commandment l repeat for tho
nations of the world, that they con-
slider one another" but to have said
this 10 the robber baron descendant
and the high tariff taker would have
been offering pearls to swine lie
wanted tariff: he wanted war: he
said God was his ally. but God knows
mot them without n soul. Uncle
Samuers great soul has spoken. Let
those who have ears hear his voice.
American people: it's their consid-
Grafton for others that proves they
are Possessed OF a soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

on every occasion the dogs have
lost the trail near a big rocky
ravlne
Old members OF the club. who
have hunted foxes for years. were
puzzled and started an investigation.
They found that at a certain point
near the ravine the fox's tracks
were crossed and recrossed by a
number OF smaller tracks which led
off at right angles to the direction
the fox had taken.
The tracks had been made by sew
eral skunks. who appeared after the
fox had passed and threw the
Mounds off the trail. The skunks
were safe as fox hounds will not
follow skunk trail.
The fox. hunters declare. recipro-
Gates by bringing food to the ravine
for the skunks. the bones of young
fowls. which IL would be impossible
for the skunks to drag from the
nearest barnyard. having been found
near their den.
The club has bought several skunk
hounds and expect to clean out the
skunk nests. after which they will
again go after the big fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
INCOME TAXES
NEEDN'T WORRY
YOU JUST NOW

All you people who have bc~u
rushing down to pay your In
come tsxcs can rest Easy for .
few days. NJ ther~ win b. moth.
Ing doing until further word IL
given out by use local internal
Fvvcsruc offire.
There has been q big rush on the
office. according To the collector. Of
people who wanted TO rrt the mat.
ter off their minds. but the Office
has been forced to turn them away.
as no forms are ON hand
David j. Williams. the collector for
this district. received n telegram this
from the tax commissioner.
stating that the floods and a paper
shortage had delayed the arrival Of
the forms which ~ had been pro
viousiy announced would be here by
January ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker. OF wide experience.
has written a book telling how tho
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and quickly bnnished with delight
full benefit. The author. Edward J.
Woods. 1919 c, Station Il. New York
city, will mail his book free on re-
quest
Tho health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving IL conquered.
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion,
manly vigor. strong memory and n
general gain in efficiency are amons
tho many benefits reported. Get
rid OF that nervous. irritable feel
ing. no more need of pipe. cigar,
cigarette. snuff or chewing tobac-
co to pacify morbid desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

DfNWfDDY. Va. Jan, IA cur
lous friendship has grown up be-
tween a big red fox, which for sew
eral years has made It's home in the
foothills OF the Blue Ridge. near
here. and family Of skunks. accord
ing 20 members OF the Maryland
County Hunt club. who report that
II is impossible for their fox hounds
20 follow the animal for any dis
lance
Several times recently the club
has taken the trail OF the fox. IL
having been possible TO recognize
his tracks by their great size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
She Had Never Used
Powder in Her Life;
But There's a Reason

PARIS. Dec. 5.--By MALTA pub
lic-spirited French woman has writ.
ten to one OF the colonial papers APP
pealing TO French women. and es-
pecially Parisiennes. to abandon the
use Of face powder. She estimates
that thereby many tons Of rice, from
which the "poudre de riz' IL extract
ed. would be economical. The writer
asserts that never In her life has
she used powder on her face. The
veracity of her assertion is guaran-
teed by the fact tunfeelingly d.
vulged by newspaper mani that
the lady in question IL n French
negress. whose husband recently was
beaten in the local elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

ot 1NHL ~. eNoAts
United Press staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. f--Pe~-
haps t.o0o. 900 men, scores OF
deatroycrsi and several hun
dred aeropianes--plus a will 20
do and die-~ill mark Americas
share IN tho war this year.
Military men today epltom-
ised the U. S. contribution thus.
These who woro willing to ven
ture into the risky realm OF
prophecy however. doubted that
even those things could 80
sway the balance az 10 make
for an Entente. American mill
tary victory IN 1918.
Loolslng facts Hquareiy I'm tho
face, they admitted that the task
ahead Is one OF severe test-ono In
which America must not alone do
It's bit. but its all. Their prcdlc.
tions were not stepped In pcssim-
ism. hut IN distinct frankncss. they
held that the nation must not be
misguided as TO an early end OF
the struggle.
They had looked for an overturn
OF Teuton horribleness by tho close
OF 1918
Must Shake Morale
But. "a the old year died and the
now Was born. they confessed they
saw no chance OF such victory
yet. unless pcrchance psychological
things shake the Tcuton morale
and cause tho much desired rcvo-
luton within tho kaiscr's domain.
The Russian fia@co: the Teuton
Invasion OF Italy: and the swaying
fortunes at Cambrni had left the
situation I'm such shape that ex-
perta gathered small consolation
from the year AZ n whole.
May Clss In 1918
Their chief optimistic thought
WIS that America II getting into
fun swing. that the British have
big man power reserves: and that
the allied artillery is superior TO
the Teuton resources. Germany. on
the other hand. has hit the crest.
and L. slowly going down tho do
cline. even tho rhc stiil has q vast
punch left.
Taking everything into considcra-
tion. the experts bold that probably
the earliest date at which the war
can end iH III. clos. OF 1918. They
admitted. however. that tho poiiti-
cal aspect In not rcckoncd much
In such calculations. and that this
phase may have n tremendous part
60 play in tho turn OF tho wheel
OF fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

EATTLE's movie houses
-, wound up the old year In q
~ blaze Of glory. despite tho
weather mans attempt to put
the damper ON u merry old time
New Years eve. There was
hardly n motion picture house
that closed lts doors before the
w~esrnail hours 81 the morning.
and there viii undoubtedly be
merry line OF exhibitor. who will
fatt~n their checking accounts Mt
the various BANKS. "Wednesday
morning.
The only house that dld not give a
midnight matinee was The Liberty
theatre. and that was duo to the fact
that Jensen and Won Herb~rg were
lona ting their Coliseum theatre "a
tho Red Cross for midnight frollc.
Tho Strand had an extra showing of
Tho Auction Block" while Philip
palx and hiz Poppy" orchestra
pulled a number OF jazz numbers.
Tho audience threw s.rpentines fur
nlahe,i by the house.
The Ciemraer stayed open all night
with a number Of specially numbers
and music by their orchestra The
Rex. Mission and Class a
all offered extra shows for tho clam.
oring public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
Kaiser Gets Lumber
With Bayonet Point

PORTLAND, Jan. THAT Ger
many is obtaining her airplane ma
terial with forced labor In invaded
Russian forests, the prisoners being
driven from dawn until dark Mt the
bayonets point. In the assertion of
Col. p. p. Disque, commanding the
spruce production division of the
army signal corps, In a letter to the
Loyal Legion OF Loggers and Bum-
bermen. urging them to lend their
whole support 10 production OF
spruce for acroplane stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
LETTERS BREW TROUBLE

Dorothy Dalton. tho vampire with
tho dimplrs. In scoring another big
hit at tho Liberty In hcr latest offer.
Ing TO the silent drama. Love Let.
terH."
Before Dorothy gets out OF her pic
torial difficulties. Hhc wishes abe had
never written bunch OF love let.
,ora to certain party. who makes II
too hot for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

having attacked an employe OF 10
cal dance hall on June 81. 1917. Is at
present in custody OF the salt Lake
City police. Extradition papers. or
Seattle police on n charge Of assault
in the first degree. were prepared by
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred II. Lun-
din yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
ANNETTE MAKES SPLASH

Annette Koilevnanh. Americas
most perfectly formed woman. dove
and swan in thu brfny deep 70 pack.
ed houses at tho Ciemmer Monday
niEht in The Daughter OF the
Gods" Beautiful scenery. as well as
women. are shown In this master.
piece. while the theme Of tho play Ia
carried out with rapid action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
HAS GERMANY A SOUL (?

trial tree OF the present Kaiser Ban
dit OF Germany to tn origin from
highway robbers al uroven by his
name Hohrnzolicrn. which when
translated into our language means
high tariff taker.
We may now understand and com.
prehcnd the quality OF mind pos
scssed by the German Emperor when
he told the American Ambassador.
who represented loo. 900 900 Amer.
leans Mt Berlin. while shaking his
finger dripping with the blood OF
women and Children in his face. this
monarch high tariff taker said. -
will have no nonsense from the
United States after this war IL over -
I thank the Stars and Stripes we are
showing this souiiess man that we
win have no more nonsense from him
neither before nor after this war IN
over. and II our country does its
fun duty to the world. when this war
Is over. Mr.. High Tariff Taker
Hohenzollern and his whole litter
win be bundled up bag and bagEagc
and put In cold storage on the island
OF St Helena A soul cannot be re
Elected from n mind that rejolces In
tho killing Of women. children and
non-combatant civilians. nor from
those who kin with bludgeon and
bomb for the mere pleasure of kill.
ing. nor tho wanton unnecessary
killing where there Ia no possible
military advantage.
Tho bloodthirsty military. Prussian.
head-hunfing public mind that now
rules Germany was Matched and de-
veloped In the Prussian war incu-
bator. Bismarck condemned any
mercy or lenicncy toward civilians
as IA cufpable lAziness In killing. -
He bitterly condemned taking pris-
oners instead Of shooting and killing
them on the spot.
The business Of the German state
has been to kin and conquer. There
is no record Of Germany having ever
extended any consideration TO any
other nation. In other words, Ger
many has not developed a soul. and
the only way in which Germany can
become possessed OF soul In To have
one shot into 1t. because In the pres
ent war Germany has proven that
as now constituted the nation In in.
capable OF developing n soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

Despite the rain. crowds were
packed outside OF the Strand. Non.
day night. 10 see Rex Bsach'E latest
offering to the screen. The Auction
block Tho play has TO do with
the life drama OF millions OF girls in
the small towns and large cities OF
America--charartern that you see cy.
cry day all play Inpor,an, parts In
this wonderful drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
HE'S HANDSOME HERO

"''Nan Of Music Mountain" will be
seen for the last time tonight at the
Coliseum with Wallace Reid star.
ring In tho leading role. Wallace il
IA Handsome chap to bc n clustering
hero OF tho aikau wc.t---but he In a
real live hero just tho same. and
makes things merry for n bunch OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
MEANING OF THE NAME
HOHENZOLLERN

non means high and 'zoIT"
means tariff in tho German Ian
suase. and as the names Of men
ere iirst taken from. their trades
VI vocation and were then handed
aown from father to son, IL In not a
"fficuit matter TO trace the ances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
PHONE PEACE PACT
OFFICIALLY SIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. The
differences between tho Pacific Tele-
phone a Telegraph Co. and It's cleo
trical workers. which precipitated a
strike In the Northwest last fall.
were brought officially TO a close to-
day. when Il was announced that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

the new scale agreed upon would
take effect today. Under this. cleo.
tricai workers viii receive a mini
mum OF si.T5 a day. while the wages
OF telephone operators win graduate
from $3.50 n week to 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
CHARLIE STILL CoMICAL

Crowds laughed continuously at
Charlie Chaplin. in his latest com.
cdy. The Advcnturcr." Mt tho Colo
NAL. Monday night a Big "Bni"
Russell picture. in which the famous
star Is seen at his best. In also
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
CARMEL MEYERS CLOSES

Carmel Meyers viii be seen for the
last time Tuesday evening at the
Mission In MY Unmarried Wife"
Touches OF humor and many deep
human interest situations mark the
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
ALICE JOYCE TODAY

Pretty Alice Joyce comes to the
Glass a Tuesday. in THE Question. p
one OF her latest offerings TO the
screen. and a real Alice Joyce pie
ture thru and thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
BILL SHOOTS EN- LIP

big BIN" Hart was busy all New
Years eve at the Rex. shooting and
riding his little Pinto pony at break
neck speed In ono OF hIs best offer
ings. The Narrow Trail" Bin
wrote the play himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

PROGRAMS TO-DAY
LIBERTY Darotby Dalton In
Love Letters"
COtfsEtM-Mafls Held In NAN
Of Nusir Mountain"
srHA>D--Iiss Iseaeh's Tho Ase-
tion HIeek."
COLONIAL 49, Charlie Chapiin In
"rhe Adsenturer,"
Trail"
CIEMMFR--Ann.tt. Ksiiermsn In
Tho Daughter Of the es.s."
CLASS A~-thariotte walker In
'Jhe Trail Of the Lonesome fine"
Mts-iO>--tsrrBeI Meyer In NY
Unmarried wifs-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

Government reports say the
Alaskan salmon catch for 1917 was
worth $40. 200. 900. We probably paid
$50. 0o0, 900 for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

Mrs. b. Kuschei, 3f7h Fremont
ave-. was taken TO the city hospital
with broken leg after an automo-
bile driven by w. f. Berg. si4
Crown ave. N. w, struck her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

cewt weak ahail WITH on Public
0vnashfp. CAPITAL and Labor In
Tina Of Wax.)
aNays feel q grateful pride IN
having people criticize my editorials
and moro especially am pleased for
criticim from some person whose
struggle for existence Is tense and
whose pathway thru life is hard /:
for such people always speak from
the hsaxt and put their heart into
their reason. while only too often
othera. who are of the wcllto- do
ciAsA reason with tho brain only.
The request from my Edmonds
friend = granted. bless him and his
There hA1 been much noise made
In this VOID about the soul Pope
Leo KIN sid. 1T Is the mind. or
the reason, which In the chief thing
In u who are human beings. IL In
this which makes human being
human. and distinguishes him e.
sentiaIly and completely from the
brufa."
This reasoning ~ fooiproof and
therefore may wei BE- sanctioned
The one thing Of which / am con-
uncsd n thero arc mauy who are
TOO cDwaxdfy to die Cor fear that
tnek record win face them I'm the
~ q reckoning. Such people need
euui made to order as an aiibi to
protect them from their cussedness.
and ~ the light Of life cannot shine
thru their base and darkcned mem
tadty, their cowariioe conpeis them
70 SEX ose conturcd. false. artificial
soul a hypocrffa
WHAT IS A SOULe
The soul In not a myth but a liv-
Ing light and power. The mind In
the window thru which the souf's
rays must shine and the light Ia
produced by the dynamo of human
reason. and as the highest quality
developed by the human mind In
considerat1on for others. the soul
DEGREES that we should do unto
others as ye would that they should
90 unto you" He who can dfsprove
this may web deny the existence of
the soul.
HAS GERMANY A SOUL
A national soul never has nor can
ever DO developed under an auto
cratic governing power. In the dark
age Of feudal time and after what liz
known as tho state became identi.
ned ~ geographical lines and boun-
dares, Europe as a whole, and Ger
many In particular, was overstocked
with autocratic aristocrats. On the
river Rhine and its tributaries and
most other rivers. every hillside with
us burgs and castles harbored it's
feudal lord, and what would now be
called road agents, highway robbers
and burglars as his henchman.
In that day trading and transport
auon Of merchandise was carried on
py means OF wagons on the high
ways. and the castles Of the robber
Darons were always located at the
most advantageous points overlook.
ing the wagon road and country
side where these knighted robbers
could swoop down on the travelling
inerchants whose approach was her
aned by guards or sentries stationed
IN lookout towers, and demand
tribute. Should the merchants re-.
fuse 10 Gay his goods. horses and
wagon were taken and he was held
Tor ransom.
MEANING OF THE NAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
CMINkACTE.RS ARE HIMAN

,andlts before he ia thru with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
THIS YEAR TO
SEE 100000
YANKS IN FIGHT

by CARL %. oRoAT,
United Press Staff Correspondent
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
FrighffuMeSS
 Fails to Make Americans Quit
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 22-(By the Associated Press)-"Our troops were overwhelmed by superiority of numbers, but fought to finish
 This was the official character ration by field commander of the American troops, who successfully repulsed an enemy onslaught in the Toul sector, in his report to head quarters.
 Details of the engagement which the correspondent pieced together from interviews with officers and men who participated in the battle show that the Americans stuck to their guns while the Germans were placing liquid fire, gas and almost every other conceivable device Of frightfulness on them. One of them, who lay wounded in an American hospital today, kept his machine gun going after the chief gunner had been killed, two feet away, and he himself had been wounded, thus protecting a turn in the road known as Dead Mans curve, over which some of the American couriers passed in the face of a concentrated enemy fire.
 That the enemy's losses were so severe that he changed his mind and was cured Of his belief that 1t was going to be a waIkover, was indicated by his feeble artillery fire yesterday and today. Notwith standing the driving rain, however. the American artillery continued active. The officers and men were in fine spirit. even the wounded laughing and joking.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
YAVAPA| LAND CASE
 IN FEDERAL COURT
tRepublican A.P. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, April 22.-A dispute over the ownership of 24,000 acres of land in Yavapai county Arizona, said to be worth almost Sl,000,000. was brought into the United States district court today when a group of Terre Haute, Ind, men filed suit against three cen fral Illinois capitalists and Oberhn NJ. Garter. formerly in the United States army engineering corps and now d Chicago consulting engineer.
 The bill of complaint filed was in behalf of the Arizona Land company, the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms com pany and Jacob R. Finkelstein of Terre Haute. Most of the stockholders of the two companies are Terre Haute and Indianapolis men. The bill asks that an agreement entered into be- tween the compliments and Carter whereby the latter obtained the land for $354,0O0 be rescinded. Homer E. Shaw, president of the Bement Illinois State bank: w. c. Hopkins and J. E. Settles of Champaign are made code fendauts in the suit through a second agreement which the bill says was made verbally. Carter claims that he sold his rights to the contract to Shaw Hopkins and Settles and that he nc longer has anything to do with the land.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
STRIKE LASTING. OF DAY CALLED;
 MOONEY PROTEST.
Executive Board Arizona
 State Federation Labor Acts; Gompers Denounces
 Plan As Menace to Labor

WHEREAS. The powers that be in the state of California seem bent on exacting the judicial murder of our brother, Thomas J. Mooney, to the end that organized labor on the Pacific coast may be crushed, there fore in the name of that democracy to which this government stands pledged, backed by the united sup port of organized labor, and as a final means of protest against this eealized atrocity, be it
 RESOLVED, That the Arizona State Federation of Labor endorse the plan of the International Work ers' Defense League and the Central Trades Council of Seattle and call upon all union men and women in Arizona to lay down their tools, cease work, and strike in protest in behalf of Mooney for twenty-four hours on May first.
 Moved by George D. Smith, sec retary; seconded by Alfred Mad den, fifth vice president; unani- mously adopted by the Executive Board of the Arizona State Fedora ton of Labor.