davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
GE1i[IElOO2
OR HONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
HOW TO JUDCEA WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There Is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair Is well
kept to Judge of n woman's neatness,
or good taste. If you are one of the
few who try to make the most of
your hair. remember that it is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes. but
always use some good shampoo. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some Canthrox from your druggist,
dissolve a teaspoonful in cup OF
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so 1t Is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead OF
lust the top of the head. Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair Will be
so fluffy that IL will look much
heavier than 1t Is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24
Body of Cardinal
Farley Rests in
Cathedral Crypt

NEW YORK, Sept. 2f.-Ten
thousand persons were in st. Pat
rick's cathedral today as final
funeral services today as final
dinal Farley, who died last week
at his summer home near here.
Enthroned during the services
were three cardinals and the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington. Arch
bishop Bonzano. Other dignitaries
of the church were present in
great numbers. The cardinals pres
ent were Gibbons, Of Baltimore;
OConnell, OF Boston. and Begin.
of quebec.
At the church the final cerc-
mony, solemn high requiem
mass, was conducted by Archbishop
Bonzano. The burial GRAFTON was
delivered by Bishop Hickey, of
Rochester.
After these final services the
body OF the cardinal was placed
beside those of Cardinal McCloskey
and Archbishops Hughes and Cor
rigan in the crypt under the CEN
trail altar OF the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24

sent a novelty act introducing n
remarkably clever girl dancer. Ida
Regal and William Mark. a happy
pair made lots OF friends with Mon
day nights audience and their Of
fering The Book Shop" is original.
lncidently Miss Royals costumes are
treat to the feminine eye.
Comedy honors go to the Sherman
Van.iIyman trio. consisting Of three
young men with good voices, an
abundance OF pep, and "A style all
their own The "Over the Top Girls
sing number OF songs. and the
sixth episode OF Hands Up" com
plctcs an all round good bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24

The new show Mt the Pantagcs
this week Is bubbling over with
good things. The headline nttrac.
ton is a musical comcdictta "Oh
Charmed in which Miss Ina Nit
chell. pretty blonde. rs featured
Miss Mitchell Is not only extremely
'asy to look at, but possesses fine
clear saprano voice and per.
sonality which Is bound 10 make her
favorite with this weeks patrons.
The supporting cast Is evenly bal.
lnced with Blanche Boone. a delight.
tul young miss, and two coed
comedians.
I'm. Tivoli Girls, and Hill pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24
HAIR ON Face
DISAPPEARS QUICK

TIE most effective, convenient
aud harmless way - re1Sve hair
II with DeMiraele. the original
sanitary liquid. IL acts quickly
with eestsinty and absolute safe
~. Results from its use arc In
mediate and Lasting.
Only geauinc DeMirnele. the
original snnitavy bQufd. hiss
meney-back guarantee In each
package. AZ toilet counters In
soc, u snd n sises. or by mall
from ms IN plain wrapper On re-
ceipt OF price.
FREE hook mailed In plain
sealed envelope Su request. De
Miracle, I2oth 81. and Park Ave.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24
PASSES
ON Department.

CAMP LEWIS. Sept 2t-All passes
from Camp Lewis in future will be
regulated by the conduct grades of
the men. Class "A" will consist
OF all soldiers whose conduct is per
feet and whose equipment is in
good shape.
Men OF this class will be given
passes from noon Saturday to Mon.
day morning. Class "B" men will be
given passes from Saturday at l p.
m. until Sunday evening. Glass &C"
men will be given passes only on
special occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24
Vice President
Marshall Escapes
Fire in Bathrobe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-An
early morning fire in the Palm
room and far-famed Peacock alley
of the Willard hotel today. sent
scores of noted guests scurrying
to the street, attired in negligee.
Among them was Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. In red bathrobe,
he was bit flustered as he
emerged into the lobby. humping
into former Gov. Yates, of Illinois,
and Senator Penrose, who were do
ing what they could to quiet the
more excited guests.
Damage was estimated at not
over 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24
Auto Casualties
Heavy on Monday

Mrs. L. T. Poll. r. +. D.'1, sus-
tained a fractured jaw and bruises
nd her husband, an employee. of
the Skinner and Eddy Corporation.
scalp cuts and bruises. when their
auto left the road on L. Margi.
nay way near Georgetown Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-24

=. o. Hanson. SIS 22nd ave-. re-
ported to the police the theft of $155
and some rare coins from his room
Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

A scald burn. or severe cut heal,
slowly IT neglected The family thai
keeps a bottle of BAILARD'S SNOW
LlNlMENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents Price 2'C 81.
and Slo per bottle. Sold By Wc.tia'
Drug Co. (Aiy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

t ,...JI. ,..,. t, r..... ...,.,I,
,, .'., r.., ,...,'...i .' .. ..., ...,.
,n ~. " ,,,., J,.,.,,.i 81. ...'.r.i ,.I
,G. ,,, . o., ls ,..I ,.., t,,, .'
Cl,t'r, ,rJ j, ,....... ,, a T.
C,,,,, N ys,,, afi ..t. r... ~, o. II,
I,0,,.,o ,.Yr,y ogt,r.w.
Ir ,b, g.p,., a., -, i,u., ,..,.,,l o.,
the Chamber oi Comms.., Grave.
show, being 900 inventor q, mot with.
out SOME personal rcrl ur Dr. claim,
hs wa, lcI 90 believe that u 1910 thc
German pugrrnmcu, learned ne Was Nh,
pooe,,1r oi a mechanical marvel and
plotted iI obtain o., plan, and ,pruiJa
ton, 81. a, 70 build thr invention and
use n nn submarine. Grave, SAYS o.,
was in such tear 40 that time tHc Ger.
man, would benefit from DO, invention
be DESTROYED ,,w model plan and
drawing hc bad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
lid CROSS
ORGANIZE
hg VIII Be Held Tomor-
,Dw to Plan Campaign,

ubers for the Oklahoma county
)e(ee OF the junior Red Cross
~ school chapter have been chosen
nclude Mrs, Joseph Huckins, Mrs
Burks Love. county snperinien-
q schools; Mrs. Lotta Mosier,
kipal Of the Lowell school; Miss
Allison, one OF the home eco
e teachers in the high school, and
Whiteford, superintendent Of city
Bis. Mr.. Whiteiord made this an
eement this morning.
csnpaign Opens February ~.
. meeting Of the committee tomor-
sf 2 O'Clock in the Irving school
L will be made for carrying
he junior Red Cross membership
,aign from February II to y IN
homa county.
Whiteford says that every school
{ city will be ready for a 100 per
enrolment, as the pupils have been
"a lessons on junior Red Gross
and what it means for the past
weeks.
st as soon as the school has raised
snts per child or the equivalent.
school will receive a certificate oi
kbership and every child in the
III will receive a Red Cross but
7
Work In All Schools.
bose children who became members
he admit organization in Christmas
bership drive. will be allowed 20
\ a child to become member
nsh them. This with their own
81 memberShip will make 50 cents
BE 81 that they paid down. The
hining 80 cents will 20 10 supply
Trials with which to work, Mr.
teford said.
;hen the drive is over, Intensive
Gross work will start in every
|cI In Oklahoma City, and It is cS-
I'd that the output will he large
work will be carried on during
school hours. and will be part Of
Irregular routine OF the school cur
fum. II is not yet known Just how
h time will be given TO this
hch school in the county will be n
/. OF the county school chapter AMI
principal OF the school will be the
<rman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
kenyon Would Have
Congress Elected
by Americans Only

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Introduc-
. constitutional amendment rcQuir-
all persons who vote for members
congress and presidential electors to
American citizens, Senator Kenyon
Iowa, today called the scnate's at
ltion to seven states-ArkansaS, Kan
I, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri,
lana and Texas-which he said per
ted aliens TO vote This condition,
said, Is rather shocking"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
DON'T PLANT now,
WARNS D0NART
Amateur Gardeners Are Ad-
.viSed to Beware Of Frost

Don't do any planting now" warn,
{. W. Donart OF the county farm agents
office.
Donart intimateS mother nature make,
the air at this time balmy and fine and
exercises other methods belonging 10
her own peculiar brand Of camouilaGc
so that the city huSbandman may be
lead into planting his garden, spend
ing money and hard work in so doing
when zip some day, any day between
now and Hindenburg day in fact, the
frost dcsccndS and destroys ell the
pretty little new vegetables
Wherefore Donart warns, Don't do
any planting now" and could back il
up with a dictionary full OF facts II
pcCcSSary,
Onion seeds may be planted now and
onion sets should be put in the ground
now Onion sets should he put in the
ground before March |, Potatoes may
be planted about the same date
There is one kind Of vegetable
though, according to Donart that sort
ot puts something over on Jack troSt
and that is the so-callcd frost proof
cabbage" lloruculturists have i'm
proved this variety so that the iroSt
does not hurt it, Seeds planted weeks
ago and now at the small plant stage
may be set out and il a frost shoull
come, they should worry"
This frost proof variety of courS,
brings in an early cabbage and the fact
that it is stronger than the cold does
not lessen its eating qualities. 1t j.
iirSt-cass table mate for corncd bee
or any other OF the usual accompani.
mcnts OF cabbage
| II vou want IN eurrcrb SAVE puy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

II you want to succeed SAVE. Rul
War Sayings Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
D Persons Shot
h Petrograd Riot;
| Outbreaks Spread

{DNDON, Feb 8.-Frcsh outbreaks
Soiing and looting in Petrogfad are
Enicled in special dispatches from
Russian capital, Wine cellars, Jew
shops and clothing, food and drug
es are being plhndered.
-oops employed to suppress the dis
ances did much shooting, in which
Il estimated that 10 persons were
ID. By firing on the mobs the sol
b have, been able to quell the riot
OF intervals during the last three
and nights but the orgie begins
In elsewhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
hiropractors' Bill
ordered Placed on
/ November Ballot

he referendum petition circulated
Ichiropractors for submission Of
bill aimed at chiropracticS passed
khe last legislature, today was de
I'D by ]. L. Lyon, secretary of state,
e sufficient. Mr.. Lyon ordered the
topractors' bill placed bn the ballot
|he November election.
was announced by Senators War
K. Snyder and o. J, Logan, who
resented physicians protesting the
|tion. that an appeal would be taken
b the decision of the secretary OF
IA 10 the supreme court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
.l,ASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
| LIVER, BOWELS
hjpy Life! Don't stay bill
\ i0us, sick, headachy
I and constipated.
y rid Of bad breath, sour
sst0gnaeh, coated tongue,
| indigestion.
"a 1 i0-cent box now.

~ 3 10-eent box now.
Aey'fe finei Cascarets liven your
~ clean your thirty feet of bowels
oweeten your stomach. You eat one
no. Ike, candy, before going to bed
y the morning your head is clear,
80 u clean, stomach sweet, breath
y = Ard cold gone. Get box from
= dsuggist and enjoy the incest,
~ liver and bowel cleansing you
4DeFienced. Cascarets stop sick
hiliouaness, Indigestion, bad
y eeastipation.
ld give . whole Cascaret
.Sseoes. sick, teverish children
psne ThevOare harmless and never
n pieksa ~ - Ady.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
mpaign Has Helped the City in Many Ways

one that sold liberty PONDS a 'peW
Sundays ago. -
We might we'll afford to take.
leaf from the book Of the SUITS. on
agree with their militant operatfohs.
but certainly think that in sRoF-
ing stick-to-it-iveness and diversity
of attack they are there, forty Mays.
Let me tell you a little experience
that I had which illustrates myapnint.
You may recall that 1 caughtstthe
speech.making habit early bdy ithe
from it, SOL kept Cabling right along
until the "fu" cut short my dis
course. Anyhow, one day I was talk
ing at certain meeting, and after
pulling all Of my stock stuff about the
love Of country, flag, the boys over
there ard all OF tia, that h sh Ssti IN
caPH St two about love OF the national
Well, sir., up to that moment I had
failed to get" a certain old Irishman
who was in the back of TIE crowd.
but when hit on love of the Capital
city. he simply kneeled over. He
began to cheer and when the meeting
was over he walked right down in
front and began to shout that he
wanted to buy some bonds and, also
wanted some application blahkAn,
II tell you, l don't want the carNial
to fail to make a good showingseeven
though we are only fish here, in 80 far
as the vote is concerned" he shad.
I'm a red-blooded, two-fisted Ameri-
can wherever l go, and I want to see
my town win out, whether it's WASH
ington. Dublin or any other seaport.
I'll subscribe myself and I'll take
some bonds home and make the other
folks in my house sign. too"
That is the spirit we want and 1t is
the spirit we have, If we only mobilize
It, hope it will be done.
THE OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

were out to get the business. and they
got 1t. I know, because one young
chap got me.
After he had gotten me, I asked
him how he liked the work, and you
should have seen him grin.
Say" he said, I'm tickled to
death. Do you know. I have been
around this town ever SO long and
I never before got a chance to do
anything for the good of the city or
whenever there was anything to do,
some oe the old boys got there first
or l never was invited or something,
and the result was that l was al
ways out in the cold. Then along
came this chance to volunteer, and
hoped to 1t without a moments de-
ays M Mnd Gw the lot of S Sthsr fHl
me. They feel that they are getting
some recognition and that the Dis
trict really, does care something
about them"
There you are. The District cares
something about them. 1t is a hard
thing to make folks who have, no vote
feel that the place in which they live
cares something about them. 1t takes
q crisis Of some kind to make the
District folks. outside OF those who
are always on commlttees, cSme for
ward and express themselves.
Right in this connection I want to
say that in my opinion, the only rea-
son the District Is .voteless Is be-
cause 1t is too lethargic in this mat
ter. Most every one Is depending on
some one else to arrange the vote for
him. OF course, Congress never will
give the vote to the District so long
as just few folks peep, give us the
VOTE" and then 60 on about their
other business.
What we need here to make the
District get its just deserts through
Congress and through every other
channel is q big, virile army like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

spring offensive in Champagne. but
the French people saw a regenerattng
flood of money and energy pouring
into the land. Naturally, 1t brought
a bit Of citation to their tired hearts.
The British army was then at the
victories at the Somme, Of vimy Ridge
and Of Messines Ridge. It thought
that 1t had at least taken the meas
ure Of Williams army. Old John Bull
had entered the war quite out of con-
diti0n and had been punched all over
the ring; but by 1917 he had trained
the fat of. gotten his fighting wind
nasty jolts. Now he planned the Of
fensive against the .PassGhaendale
ridges. which would drive the brute
Off the Belgian coast and SO give a
good opening for peace. with Eng
lands military prestige on the con-
tinent restored. Yankees were USE
fYltt turn out munitions, build ships,
France-and foot the bills. But Brit
ish soldiers were now ready to take
the burden off the French and win
the war.
And what a royal army It was,
those endless British battalions which
marched into the Ypres salient in
July. 1917! The finest, handsemest
army INC WOrlu mas over S6SH! = IL
thrilled me to the bone as / watched
them for weeks. with pride to think
my forebears came from the same
stock as marched up those Flanders
roads. hundred thousand after, hun
bred thousand. Marvellous -. chaps
Tommies, Jocks. Canadians, and An
zacs! I can still hear the music of
the bagpipes shrilling through the
little Flanders towns. still see the
never-ending procession Of men.
horses. motors and guns rolling for
ward-a tide q flesh and. steel which It
seemed even the Rhine would scarcely
stop. The. July sun flushed warm.
nat, green countryside. full Of chin
ing canals and crowded with the
tramping, sunburned manhood of the
worlds most superb empire. Day and
night the guns talked in deep gut
turals. Fro1n one end to the other
Of the horizon. as ono moved forward,
the sound grew more ferocious. They
marked the savage Jaws Of annihila-
ton into which this torrent Of the
elite. of the English race ana the
cream Of all, her industrial energy
was pouring. " <:FnA,: ,:-a,-
!: The .,disillusionment did not como
until late fall. The Offensive had
failed; tho stubborn boche still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

crouched In his unbr0ken line. from
the sea to Switzerland. The fabby
Russian giant had collapsed, the tiny
down the German tigers gullet=.and
then. crack! flop! went Italy Those
were frightful days in Paris and Lon
don. as the German stiffened armies
swept across the Venetian plain.
In the cold winter nights ,, anoth her
dreams of allied statesmen-a great
German offensive against the western
front in 191Sfan offensive bacled by
all the power and military cunning
and economic resources OF the entire
German empire, now that Russia and
the Balkans were dead, with Ger
Italy gasping. The alternative was
peace at Christmas-a compromised,
dishonoring peace, which the allies
manfully refused.
X
All eyes turned toward the other
side Of the western ocean; all hopes.
reluctantly or gladly. had to be hung
on what America would do. Some
thing more than dollars, supplies and
ships were needed to win the war. At
last 1t was recognized-not publicly.
ming in its own newspapers-that the
war was lost unless a great American
army could be brought to Europe.
Would it ever materiaize or was 1t
a Yankee bluff? That THOUGHT was
searching every heart, American as
we'll. during the long winter. Wha.: a
long. dismal winter 1t vas! The
French and British armies waited
eminently. the specter Of that G>r-
man spring drive looming larger
every week. And our A. E. r. was
going through all sorts of infantile
diseases. For months 1t seemed to be
nothing but an expanding madhouse.
Natural enough. of course, when you
consider how tiny was our military
establishment before April. 1917. and
how enormous the Job that was laid
on ito create modern fighting
army in a strange land across 5000
miles OF sea, with the Huns tin
sharks swapping at the heels of
every ship that came over.
Anyhow. the joyride aspect of the
whole adventure faded. In 1917 the
fear Of every American seemed to be
that the war might end before we
had our moneys worth out Of 1t as q
new sensation.
In 1915. 1t was very different. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

where in allied eyes you met the same
silent query: We're Americans still too
proud to fight?
Meanwhile a certain leaven began
to work throughout the entire A. e. F.
That leaven emanated from the COM
mander-in-chief and q small set of
regular Army officers grouped about
him. 1t was the spirit Of discipline, of
stern. exacting. impersonal military
American had had no glimmering Of
in all his civilian experience. 1t seems
to be brewed at West Point and kept
ever afterward by a certain proper
ton of officers, no matter how numbing
or cramping the garrison life to which
Slowly, but Inevitably, It permeated
the A. p. F. 1t sifted out the four
flushers, battered in the skulls Of the
too capricious and individualistic, prod
ded the inert, tempered the overexuber-
ant, chastised the erring, ferreted out
be sure. but ubiquitously and in
straight line to its goal-a disciplined
army.
Not only was 1t a leaven through
out all this human dough, but 1t
kEeaded 1t together and prepared 1t
for the great war oven into which 1t
was going. 1t was ruthless; 1t crush
ed much individual talent and per-
for individual injustice; it concerned
itself only with striding toward a GER
tain military result. 1t reached forth
and laid strong hands on the Red
Cross, the Y. M. c. A., the Knights OF
Columbus, the Salvation Army. the
newspaper correspondents and all the
other uplifters and camp followers
1t took the Joy out Of life, but 1t put
the power-to-win in its place. 1t
came straight from Gen. Pershing,
who Is pretty much iron all the way
through. Out Of an undisciplined peo-
Pile it created q disciplined army In an
extraordinarily short time, q
On March Fl the German blow finally
fell. was in Rome at the. time:
can testify to the shock that went
through the allied backbone from one
end to the other. Silent crowds were
damned about every bulletin board.
No newspaper camoudage could dis
guise the seriousness Of the splinter
Ing break through, the temporary
crumpling up Of the allied resistance.
the sickening speed Of the drive for
Amiens.
Crash number two came in Fland-
ers, where the year before the British
had the jump on the Germans and
dreamed Of pushing them out Of Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

exists, and I have hope that we shall
see some new blood the next time
some public work comes along. Not
that the old blood Is not good enough.
understand mo, but l do think there
should be a little change In scenery
at times. Keep just enough of the
old to make the machinery run per-
fectly. Or even keep all of II, but
add the new blood. think folks will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

appreciate it--particularly the new
1t certainly was delight to see
the boys canvassing the city a few
Sundays ago. Nice, bright, new, KEEN
minded. fellows. anxious as all get
out to help. The ones who came up
in my neighborhood, for instance,
never had seen or heard of before,
but they made a hit with me. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Editors note: The following h part
who has been in the fighting sones
eince early in the uar. He follows
The growth Of the A. u. r. from the
nrst Yankee sold'ers arriving on for
etsn son to the present, when an army
q millions 10 pushing the boche from
France and bringing Victory after Vie
tesy u the allied forces. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

~ oMEHoW every time read or
hear about the wonderful rec
a ord that the city Of Washing
ton made in the liberty loan
campaign Just want to holler
out loud, throw my hat in the air and
celebrate. Not a dignifled thing for
q bald old bird like me to do, you may
SAY, but that's how feel about 1t.
My reason for exulting Is not par
ticularly because the city went so. far
over the top, but because L feel that a
new spirit has been created, or an old
spirit which Gas lain dormant has
come to life. And. unless all signs
fail. 1t will continue to demonstrate
itself in our future public affairs. A
demonstration such as we showed in
the Liberty loan campaign, touching
~ 1t did 80 many thousands or all
GLASSES Of our people, cannot help but
leave big impression, a desire to do
tor the District and the country. In
the hearts Of many men and women
who never before have felt the sem
eation. ~