davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

The STRENGTH punch. g-tthsr~ness
GBD0A IL as
frw
hsve TALKED with Of Old World
& q disappointed unhappy do win
So Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas. And what
~ Gnys has the ring of truth in it.
Y Unhappy. disappointed cannot win anywhere-in
Ioneeful pursuits in wartime occupations
There is but this difference: 1t is much easier to
hing unhappiness and discomfort to the battle
fs in the soldiers training camp than he
1tntoned elsewhere
mother, sister, friend can do it. unconsciously
- without knowledge of the results Letters of the
Db variety may bring unhappness to the soldiers heart
especially those teemng with fear for the beloved boys
oG1ety.
The patriotic thing to do. the thing which win most
14ghten boys days "OVER THERE" and which will
hip surprisingly in winning the war; is to write cheerful
Gtt4s gosspy letters, the letters which bring smile
- eye and take ones mind off the grmness of war;
1oor Of guns and the mud of the trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

lad. only rs. for IN. first time no
fused TO obey his commanders
order.
Conner tho commander repeated.
you'll be killed there. get down be
lowr'
II can't" Private Orr said Don't
you see my bundles wounded1
can't leave him here"
And no didn't. not until others
came and dug his buniie out OF tho
carth. Then. when Hero orr and
his buniie got back into the dugout
the former insisted upon staying
right there tn battle with tn. Huns
whilc his moro severely wounded
oomrade was carried to the hospital
When Private Box opened hiA eyes
he whispered 10 tho nurse;
THAT'S the kind OF n bunkic TO
have"
IL III,
George Pattuiio. telling about that
first raid OF the Germans In tho
Saturday Evening Post. calls
Charles Orr The First American
Hero"
lie In a hero. There's no doubt
about that.
Hut Charles Orr. bravo and fear.
less. IL only one hero In hundreds
OF thousands OF American boys who
are giving themselves 20 their coun.
try's cause. Confidently we believe
that any ono Of thoae boys would
defy tho torrent OF German shells
and court death itself 60 bring from
the battlefield tho wounded body OF
oomrade-his bunkioi
For that's tho kind Of boys our
boys are.
There can't be any -bravcst- when
all arc equally brave. There can't
be any first hero" when all hav.
offered tho sacrifice OF their lives
that the Hun horde may be driven
into defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
The Daily Bugle
An The News Of wniowviIle

Trnk y1ssy 10 now roing To church
again. ssnos Yftr barlow Of the enter
tsinrssnt COMMITTEES found Tsnks ham
rnsr thsy borrowsd sir months ago for
york on the bazaar.
~ makes Ms proud 90 note tire way the
younr rnen Of our thriving city are
forrinx TO ths frons thsss days. Jess.
rorvyths. nephew Of chst Andr~vs. got
q long distance teiepnons call from
cresk Junction yesterday A. ~
Mrx. Lnks Bsnfhai In her Red Cross
work has tsr sweater half finished.
Luke Hannibal Vas In town yesterday
Afternoon purchaAlnx wool socks for his
p~rson. his stock Of socks having mys-
tsrfousiy disappeared
Lam Smith has completed vowk on his
home. Lam moved his house half way
around 20 his b>drocn would be hack
from the roadway. We r~nsmb~Y Lem
eomytasning last summer about the nofse
the depot hack made gotng By his piare
With . visiting Traveller from the iI.fs
aocommoda ton. nov and thea.
Jeff Higgins came near making . dime
last Tuesday. SID f~xrrIsld offered
JEFF . dime to help him whi;swssh HI.
ben rcosts. only jeff already had q
dina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
N0NPARTlSAN LEAGUE
is BACKING WILSON

ST. PAUL. Jan 2s>-Deciarfng "It
In utterly dospsczbie that Theodore
Roosevelt or any other man should
attack tho government At this TINA
President A. c. Towniry has placed
the National Noup~rtisan hague on
record today - behind President
Wilson. Townicy said he felt sure
that Congressman Basr. the leagues
representative. would not lend him
self to political intrigue in oppos-
ing the administration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Tired of the Mixup
The war industrial board

The war Industrial board loses a strong man by The
resgnaton of Daniel Willard and there's doubt but he
resigns because of his poweressnes to accomplish anything
b OF lack of authority diversity Of authority and
embarrassment of red tape.
Mr.. Wizards action should be warning to congress
md the administration There has to be business
eGent in the management of the war; business man.
oGnent definite adequate authority with the mini
of interference Not for long will strong business men
however high their patriotism the for
when they find that they poweress to do
thing save to pose targets for unlimited criticism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
BREAKS !
COLD IN |
AHURRY'
"Pape's compound
ispeasantand affords
Instant Relief. /

A dose taken every two hours N
I'll three doses are taken will END
grippe misery and break UP q cold
II promptly opens clogged-up nce
trils and air passages IN the bed
stops nasty discharge or nose run,
ming. relieves sick headache. dun
ness, feverfshness. sore throa&
sneczing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed MP! Omit bl0vk
ing and snuffling, Ease your thFue
bling head. Nothing elBe In II
world gives such prompt relief =
"Pape's Cold Compound" wh1s1
costs only a few cents at any dr1g
store. II acts without assisfanca
tastes nice. causes no inconveop
fence. BE sure you get the genuine
Don't accept something else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
WHY OUR SAMMIES ARE NOT
IN FRONT LINE FIGHT YET

LONDON. Jan. 25.-This para
graph from Field Marshal Haig's
review today on the past years
fighting may explain 10 America
why II In that some OF her soldiers
sent over there" months ago arc
not yet In action:
Il desire again TO emphasize
the supreme Importance OF ade-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Tho Germans were raiding tho
American first line trepchcs in Al.
SAGE.
Deadly artillery fire rplintered
shells all about our boys. new and
untricd In rcpelllng trench attacks.
Even tho hravcst hid behind any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

thing which seemed to offer shelter
from those screaming messengers Of
death.
Two of our boys were hit by sheii
splinters- ono. Charles nox. Of
Oklahoma. was half buried under =
ton or 30 OF earth. Ills 'bunkie."
worn from fighting and weak from
loss OF blood. threw himself down
beside his fallen comrada
Tho commander saw tho boy
knceilng there digging into tho earth
with his bare hands.
Conner he ordered.
But Charl~s Orr. Kansas farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
=. IT,. ID. Ks.
COLYUJEXa
WITH GAS

WITH GfS
After this the grab bag was In
troduoed and several members pres
ont were unconsciouniy given very
pleasant surprise>--Iiobart Daily He-
publican.
In Cleveland they are making spc'
ciaI pockets for pennies. needed 10
my war taxes. A Seattle man has
hit upon the idea OF segregating tho
opppern In the pockets formerly used
for half dollars.
Most uteis1s rnusic sounds ~ eho
II had guitar.
*. ID. KS HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Moths yin net eat ebssss II u 10 hspf
On sas
Connecticut rnAehsntsf has invented
. com binAtion can opener and ash sitter.
Never throw away the feathers you
ma In . canary bird's cage. Save them
until you have Enough for . pillow. thsn
throw them away.
A great deal Of time and trouble can
~ saved By having the plumber pot ia a
sfnf that can be turned upside down and
used rs an iropinG poard
Housshespsfs viii find n usurh more
cornfsrtabis In cold weather 10 beat rugs
In the house instead Of outdoorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

The Ypres. auxiliary power
schooner. built by the Puget Sound
Bridge 4 Dredging Co. made a
highly succcssful test run Thursday
She In the fourth built by this com.
pany for tho Washington Shipping
corporation. which has contracted to
furnish six TO the French govern.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

r UST what portion Of your In
- come will Uncle Sam Dr.
mand this year wi~n he makes
his Sf0.ooo. 900 collection la tho
state Of Washington. June Isl
do you know.
Returns must BE- made nj tho
internal revenue office. room
,ss. federal building. BY March
l.
To help you straighfcn out
questions relative 10 the income
tar. Tho Star publishes q auas-
tioi and answer department.
Federal officials cooperate In
determining the answers. Mall
your questions 20 the income TAI
editor Of Tho Star.
Answers to tho latest list Of qucs
tens follow:
OIL am n married man. During
the year 1917 was In n foreign
country at a salary Of s7.sOo. Tho
larger part OF this was spent In that
country for cspcnses. Win I have
10 make resurn7 Where do I Cei
q blank form TO I'll out. II I must
make a return7 A.~--Yes. tho income
from all sources IL ro;urnabls for
taxation purposes. You can ret
your blank at tho internal rcvcnue
office In the federal building. Just
what tax you win b. required 20
Ray IL second step 60 be detrrm-
lned by the federal officials.
Exempt From Statement
OIL would like to know where I
get off at / made about 81 n week
during 1917. but lost two months
becaus, OF my eycs. owe $1,000
on my place. / have $50 every three
months. also. and have an aged
father to take care OF. II I have
TO pay. r. Il on what make over
$1,000. or all my wagrsy A.-You
are exempt from even making a
statement OF your income. because
your net income In less than $1,000.
Payments In purchase Of property.
however. arc not dcducnble.
OIL arm q married man. working
by the day. and have no other In
come. have two minor sons who
worked part Of the time during 1911.
One In at home and turns his wages
into the household The other works
away from home and does not board
at horne. but his parents have what
they want OF his money above his
expenses and what no spends. What
do I. the father. have TO figure on
In making my income tax state
ment7 A.-Thc income Of children.
IL dependent. should DO included In
your return. You then claim per.
sofai exemption for each child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Jones' Protest

The patriotism of some Of our lawmakers ut Washing
ton and their to speed preparations is
nothing short of marvellous.
Take Senator Jones instance. Jones
hears that the administration is going to order
eghthour day in the lumber industry in the Northwest
And Immediately Jones dispatches protest to Presi-
Int Wilson, saying he can hardly believe that such
Unfair and unjust recommendation viii be made unless
& Is to apply universally.
Now Senator Jones knows (and IL he doesn't know he
eght to) that the ordering of eighhour day in the
Northwest lumber industry is the only solution of the
problem of getting out spruce quickly for aplane
etructon-a problem which lumbcrmen have been
1lly -dallyng all winter.
He also knows that the refusal Of the employers
grant the eight hour day that drove skilled oggers
md min workers into other lines of work; and that the
granting Of the eighthour day is the only thing that is
0omg to bring them back into the woods
No doubt Jones' protest" to the president win make
te difference either way. It is just Of how
Politicians in congress helping the over-axed admin
eyation supply boys in France with the material to
nek the Boches.
LET'S hope The proposed stean trains arcnt COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Must Mako Return

se>s s"sssA. ssss1fu
OIL am unmarried. but bear all
the expenses Of the homo. My
mother In wholly Dependent, upon
mo. our sole source Of income ls
my salary. therefore my position 10
tho same ms that Of a married man.
The statrfnonts published arc con.
fuHinr. and s.em to hinge on a per.
son being married or unmarried 20
fall In tho t3.oeo exemption claza
What 10 my status, A---The blanks
arc miaieAding, IL single. with an
income Of $1,000. you make a ~.
turn. But you may then claim the
exemption M head OF a family. or
one with dependents. and obtain tho
$4,000 exemption. There would be-
no tar due. then. n your income ~
less than $4,000.
ON making income tar state
mons covering rental from dwelling.
what deduction will be allowed for
depreciation. aside from repairs
done during tho year, A.--Rcpairr
PLUS depreciation claimed should not
exceed a reasonable depreciation
based on iangth Of ifs OF property.
No rate In prescribed by law. IL
must be reasonable.
Not Desluctihas
o.-Msy lo~s sustained thru bank
failures b. deducted. either thru
ioan OF money on dcposls. or for
stock held In a defunct hsnkf A.
stock ions~s arc not deducfabie cx.
ccpt you are dealer In securities
or unless you had other income from
sources outside your regular trade
or business. In which case stock
losses would bo doctibie up 10 an
amount equaiing tho gains from
other sources
DIN tho year 1917 had a ne,
income Of $1,000. Ny wife and I
are separated and divorced. We
have one child for which I pay $40
month. Please tell me II I would
DO allowed $4,000 exemption should
send In n report A.--Thc pay.
mens 20 the child appears 10 be all.
mony. or COMPLEMENTARY an
order Of the court. You ehouid
make n return and claim exemption.
n entitled TO II. to BE- safe The In.
formation you give In insufficient
for definite guidance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

auate training prior TO placing
troops In the limo OF battle
whether offensive or defensive.
ut IL essential. II we arc to
prevent sacrifice and TO assure
success. that troops going into
battle first be given an opportuni-
~ for traJning--ond the officers
who arc to command them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Go to It, Uncle Sam

The bill to give the president auocratic power to
ve foodsufs in public eating places and private homes
Zines only after much driving by hard necessity but it is
~ right thing.
It means in food conservation what CONSUMPTION
= getting army Those who won't let up wheat,
ooef, fats, pork and sugar viii be made to let up.
While 1t is announced that the is directed
hotes restaurants and public eating places primarily it
eonveys the power to affect the of every private
huusehold
los Reed Harding and the "wTlfus" will fight this BILL
Heed alone. will likely spend week telling how the peo-
~ a1e being handed to the government how
becoming Prussan and socialistc But the people
alarmed. They believe in letting Uncle Sam do it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

This In the b.
lief of the Ass<.
citation for the
Prevention ara
Relief OF Heart
Disease. an Or
ranizaiion form
ed for tho studv
-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Casey jones'. working for the nation.
Casey Jones. helping break tho Jam.
cxs-y Joues. working for the nation.
Docs his very darndcst for his Uncle Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Said Carey Jones'. when the country calls.
IL finds mo fit and ready I'm my ovoraiis;
on the Southern Pacific IN. Santa Re.
or the New York Central you can can on me.
III rush munitions and the beef and wheat.
Tho things that soldiers need 10 fight and eat
TN toot tho whistle and III rins the bell
And IN do my BIT TO give the kaiser he'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

At the age of 65. 95 persons out of every hun
drcd dependent financially upon others. Why?
Because they did not Buy Thrift Stamps
today!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
INCOME TAX PUZZLES

Is there something vou tpould like to know about
the income tar? Mad yotr question 10 The Stars
Income Tar" editor. Anstcers tCH be printed in
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Postmaster BurIeson has been renoninnted by
pyesident Wilson, and confirmed by the senate The
Sssrcdt shop" scores another victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Camp Lecis officials announce the discovery of
sOTte lawyers "graft in Tacoma What? La1cyers'
0Tuft? And in spohess t0tCn?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

The mayor Of Neto York says he's going after John
D. Rockefeller TO catch him for tares. 60 TO it,
mayor. We remember When Heinie Zimmerman aDent
after Eddie Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
HEART

Heart disease can be cOntror(lI
IN N great eEtsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

BY the tcdy has IL occa1red to you that trouble be-
GINS NTH the tco letters, T. r.?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
IMPOSSIBLE YOU MUST MEAN
GOOD CONDITION

For saie--Seoond-hand Ford O.,
good shxpc>--Adv. In Ada Evening"
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Casey Jones'. working for the nation.
Casey Jones. run her thru ker-slami
Casey Jones working for the nation.
Helps ,o can the kaiser for his Uncle Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Open the throttle and let her ron
You've got rush order for the country's coal:
Tho private owners couldn't ret n thru
80 We gave the job 10 Mr.. McAdoo
Casey Jones win sur~ be glad 10 hear
The track In open and the block In clear:
when the freighrs oongeated he viii break the Jam
Nov Casey Jones' In working for his Uncir Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

General PopoU represented Bulgaria in the peace
conferences Nth Russia. General PopoU is one of the
most rigorous and active in Bpl0ario-fuu of
steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Government control of the railroads." says Profess
s0r VIZ Taft us the most absurd plan ever put to-
0ether." The bresoery the life Insurance compony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

LET'S hope the proposed steam trains aren't COM
Doocd altogether of hot air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Casey Jones' working for the nation.
Casey Jones. always cool and cam.
Cascy Jones. working for the nation.
Gets his running orders from his Uncle sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

IMuu J..
Of Seattle |
the cruise
20 the u. |
in PortlAr|
navy for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Corporation Counsel CaLd,oeH is right We cannot
ny TOO much emphasis ON the need of Seattle erpendng
eUesy energy to deveop the magnificent poaOer site
handed to the cty gratis by the government Let's hon
- T. II WI b q mighty money sGver in the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Casey Jones' in Ono days Of yore
Worked on tho Katy and the old LAKE Bhorns
ma his bit on tho L. 4 ~.
nut now hos one Of Uncle Sammy rnon-
Raid Uncle Sam. Now we're In tho war.
why. I'm tho bors that yoWrc working for'
You drove on tho Reading and tho Is o.
You can do tho same while run tbs show!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

Although the bill introduced by
Senator Fletcher has fot yet come up
for vote in the House, there Is a spir-
tied, although quietly-conducted,
contest on for the expected Office Of
additional judge for the south Florida
district. Among those most actively
urged upon Senators Trammell and
Fletcher by friends eager to see him
accorded the honor, Is the present
chief justice of the supreme court OF
Florida, Justice Jefferson B. Browne.
His home is in Key West, but he is
temporarily a resident of Tallahas-
see. His friends are making an &C
two campaign in his interest. Two
other candidates whose friends are
said to have received assurances thai
they will accept the position IL select
ed ere Judge o. X. Reaves OF Braden
town and Judge John s. Edwards o.
Lakeland, both of whom are Circuit
court judges and near-residents o
Tampa, which is proposed as the sea
fer the additional judgeship II the bill
passes Congress.-W Washington CORE
srondent in Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
VEGETABLES OR FLOWERS
st. Petersburg Times.)

(st. Petersburg Times.)
"The war garden" sings the new
York World, must flourish and bloom
IN that beauty which is service. It's
richness must be vegetable, not
floral"
And this is true and right enough.
It is the doctrine Of the Agricultural
penartment Of food conservationists
and war-winners of all sorts and az
fiItations. We may accept without ar
gument the principle that it is vege-
tables rather than flowers that ought
to he raised in this year Of the war
lord in order that the lord OF peace
NAV come soon. The vegetable gar
den is to be preferred to the flower
garden. Dietectic necessity wins ov-
er esthetic indulgence.
But must we therefore have no now
ers? Far be it from any community
or any individual to swallow this food
gospel with such grim literalness a:
to have no flowers about him thi'
!. year save the dubious blooms OF hi
vegetable beds. Man shall not live b.
bread alone, nor by beans, peas, to
matoes, carrots and turnips. AlonI
. with things to feed the body Their
3 must be also food for the soul.
;. This year Of all years we need beau
l ty and fragrance to soften the har
4 realities Of life. The fierce struggle
: the violence, the bloodshed. the prin
s tive beastliness that war has revive
0 on so vast scale, need some ant
n dotn to make US remember that the
q are not the normal order Of things
q And what more potent antidote ca
3. we find for wars ugliness than floy
/ ers?
;. Let us have some flowers by a
y means. They don't take much room
They are content to grow on Il
etges of vegetable beds to get alol
: with odd scraps Of soil and str
=, bits Of sunshine.
We may even go further and a
r,it the propriety of occasional pic
:, where flowers take precedence Of We
:. etibles. Suppose you have a genui
- flower garden, filled with old-fas
=, toned perenniels, garden which h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

taken wears to develop, and which is
. source of never-failing Joy to your
whole nelghborhood. Must you give
csnbages and potatoes the right OF
eminent domain in that garden?
THAT'S a nice question for debate
p,,. IN such case public opinion In
almost any community would say
"Keen the flowers. They will hell
10 to endure the war, and therefore
- win the war. Well need less fooe
!, we have flowers on the table"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
NOTICE

We, the undersigned firms, will dis.
continue the delivery Of drinks, ex'
ccpt to cars in front of our places o.
business, on and after Wednesday
April 10th, 1918.
This action Is taken due to the enor
NOUS loss of glasses and spoons
These articles having advanced II
price 100 per cent.
You will be better served and bet
ter pleased il you visit our stores.
HENLEY & HENLEY.
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
LAKE PHARMACY,
MAGNOLIA PHARMACY.
SILVER PALACE.
74Os CITY DRUG STORE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned hereby states that
he has resigned as general manager
o: the Eaton Iron Works, and will not
be responsible for any promises OF
delivery Of work contracted by me as
general manager before April End. !
will also state that I resigned because
the company promised me an interest
in the company and would not put II
lin black and white. AS for the no.
tice in the local papers that the com.
pany is not responsible for any debts
| 1 may make after April I'd, I will
state that I have never bought an,
article for my own use on somebod!
else's credit.
Thanking all friends and customer
lfcr their nice treatment they gave M