davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Situations wantai-Femsle


WAGE GARNER: You ARE LABOR
Ing 60 supply your needs of today,
but are YOU saving little each
dny To supply your needs when you
are old and physically unable to
"a earn money!
Abur plan. especially devised 20 meet
"a the wants OF tho wage Garner
provides = safe place to invest
your savings. large or small. where
they will draw Interest and share
In profits.
For information call Elliott t2st or
call on or write to
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY
eef-s0s Lowman Building. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

Hood CapaI--ssasr,bte--Iud
s.ennrn Steamer r~tistch. FIR soorm
Mend Vt widow Port Gamble Tuesd'y
" 'rr'h'v'sspanror and ALI Thwr'y
Fr,daylpoints on Hood Canal. Satur'y
Points marked .. arc boat landings
rnsa~nscrr for thc-c points nnd for
sth~r boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing.
.nd assume all risk and liability IN
making such landing. steamers
psssopser rate does not include boat
landing charges.
baggage liability 10 limited 70 wear
ing apparel, not 20 exceed 500 for
whole ticket. tss pounds allowed free,
Steamers and schedules subject to
change without notice Freight re-
eeivsd daily for all points excepting
Tscorns) named In above sched ule.
Tickets must be purchased az ticket
office. open from $50 a. m. To $500
midnight.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. Colmnn Dock.
Phone Main aces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

roR sALE--S0-ACIAE RANCH; 70
acres IN ALFALFA 90 D. 9. Pair
hsukH. Morse engine. hour~ barn.
farm implements TO work the
place s1.0ug. terms 60 suit Must
be cold at once. s WanErr. No 20
Draws. Phone Queen Ann" s0Tt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

~NTED - BOYS TO CARRY
routes in all parts Of the
city. Now Is your chance to secure
good paper route. Don't wait
sfrf school starts. as most OF the
.raefd carriers Will be back on the
Job. and YOU may b. too late. Ap-
ply at Circulation Dept. Seattle
Star.
" p DEpT. OF LABOR
Employment Service
Union and FiFzt AYR
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
HAS THE KAISER
 REALLY INDICATED?
IS NOT COUNTERslGNEp BY ANY RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL OR ReFE ERENcE TO THE
 DYNASTY.

London, Dec. 2.-The Morning Post commenting Cn tho former German emperor's belated a5dlcation, says:
 'lt ls possible that the document purporting 10 Dc tho formal abdica- tion of the former German emperor is genuine and 1t is equally possible that it Is nothing of the kind In either case the instrument contains no word concerning the succession, or the dynasty. nor is 1t counter signed by any responsible official It. however, by virture of this paper William II has in fact aDdicated, the throne of Prussia and the oyerlord ship Of Germany, he has been stay ing in a neutral country under falso pretenses. His abdicatlon Was form orly announced by what was the Ger man government when he fled into Holland. SD that his condition in that country was ostensIbly tho condition of a private person. It now appears that he wac really king and German emperor until Friday, last
 "In that case the hospitality Of liol- iand has been abused.
 !" It is also worth netting that the written abdication Is published ot the moment when there is demand fer the extladition of the visitor. What proof of his abdication, 1t may be ask cd dId the German emperor present to the Dutch government when he crossed the frontier? If no such proof was offered 1t seems that the royal refugee should have beer promptly interned as 6 deserter."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON
 IS READY TO SAIL
sTEWARDESs ON THE VOYAGE WAS ON THREE SHIPS THAT
 WERE ToRPEpoED.

Ho00kun, N j., Dee 2.-Work- men today Einisuod constructing a conference room aboard the Amer ican transport George Washington, which is to bear the presidential par ty 10 France. The room, located for ward on the main deck, is provided with an exceptionally large table up- on which maps may be spread. The last dab of paint. was added today to the presidents suite. which has been dedecorated in gra3, The promenade deck has beon enclosed with glass.
 Mrs Anna Cameron, of Limerick Ireland. has been assigned 10 act as steawardesG for FresiGent and Mrs Wilson during the voyage. She has seen service as q nurse and was on three ships that were torpedoeG dur iug the war Her war work was done in the service of the Knights of col umbus and she will wcar the oIsan- ization's insignia wh ? with tho pres- idontial party.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
COMMENT NOT GENERAL
 ON PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
NElTAER THE oDEMoCRATlC OR REPUBLICAN, LEADERS IN THE SENATE WOULD GIVE ex.
 PPESSlON

Washington Dec 2--CommenD for publication on the president address was not so general at the capital to- day os usual.
 Senator Martin. democratic leader, Senator Lodge. republican leader. Sen ator Hitchcock chairman of tho for eign relations committee all reirained from making any comment.
 Some senators did comment, how ever, anu thero were numerous state ments on the house side Represeu- tatte kitchi1,, ioG North Caroline, said:
 "Thc presidents message was a great address and his explanation about his trip ought 10 satisfy his critics"
 Representative Mann of Illinois republican leader: The most impor- tant phase of the message was on rail- roads, about which he gave no recon mendations. Next in importance was the entire failure 10 take the con gress or the country into his conf dence on his trip abroad to the peace conference"
 Speaker Clark: Ut was a fine speech"
 Representative Longsw of Ohio; republican,; It is not the presidents strongest effort. It is interesting to observe that congress is going to be permitted to do something of it's own on the railroad question:
 Senator Ree1 of Missouri, demo- crat: There we're many armira3le tldngs in tho message, out | utterly dis agree with the president that the American boys were fighting to main. tain his If principles of peace. They were fighting to lick the German anc the fourteen prin -lples. In iact, wer' not announced until long after We were into the war. Also think ther, Is no necessity or call for the pres dents personal attendance at the peace conference"
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, demo- crat: AS usual the president pre- Bented with remarkable Clarby the outstanding features Ol con rJSslonll consideration. ] 3m one of those who believe the president is acting in accordance with duty in a'tend- ing the peace conference
 Senator Calder. of New Yor6. re- publican, said inc president failed 10 convince him In his message, that bis going to Europe was necessary
 Senator J0hna0h, republican, Of Cal ifornia said The deserved tribute 10 our fighting ment found q sympathetic echo with US all But the remaned of tho presidents address Was dieap- pointing Tie president lesves us without an administrative program for construction or definite American polices as to peace terms. The Amer ican people hare the right to know both"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
PRESENT SENATE MAY NOT ACT ON PEACE TREATY
While the Senate WIl Have No Hand
 in Making the Peace Treaty the Mem bors Win Make Thcmselvee 'Heara on the Floor By Discussions and De- bates--Suffragettes Hope te Win at This sesslcn

Washington, Dec. 2--phe sixty fifth congress began It's third and final session today with many important matters before it. These include so mtion of the railroad problem; the army aud navy programs; rtconstruc- tion lcgislationSi retrenchments In government expenditures: woman sui frage, and tho Columbian treaty.
 tn view of President Wilson's state ment today that he does not expect conclusion of peace until spring. lead Iers tonight express doubt whether the present senate, which expires next March 3. would be called upon 10 act on the peace treaty
 Chairnren Hitchcock, of tho senate foreign relations committee. said he eNpectet several treaties would re suit fer the fsFis conierence gen eFai trcaty ending sisc var. a5-s.s witai specific separate treaties, dealing with important matters like froedom Of the seas and league Of nations. While the peace negotiations are proceeding, extended debate in the senate on ail phases of the questions inyliyed is expected by leaders
 Senator Hitchcock explained tonighg that fin this way the eenate's views can be given 10 the conference.
 Many members of 10th senate and house do not believe all of the busi mess now before congress can Do transacted before March 2. IT such proves :Fue, |; speciai session of ih0 6Gth congress is expected to be called by the president.
 The republicans will have a majority of that congress,
 The first general Legislation to come up at this session will be the roy enue bill which the senate finance committee plans to report Thursday
 Republican members decided today to file a minority report opposing the plan to fix 1920 taxes and 6 fight in tho senate and house, which many members believe will prevent passage of the measure in its present form, t forecast.
 Work on the major approp~iatlon bills, already Is under way. In com mittees
 Immediate steps arc planned by senate and house leaders to deal with railroad fegis'at1on, p2o0a5ly fV q comprehensive investigation into all phases Of this adnt ltedly GomGli~> cated subject.
 Action upon the Columbian ireatj. growing out of the Panama contro- Yersy is planned at this session.
 Earle action is also planned on woman suffrage and its deyotees have hope for is adolaion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

by appropriations, but are met di- rcctly from postal revenues.
 That officials count upon the con. jnued functioning of tho war risk in- eurancc bureau, to administer sal diers and sailors insurance and com pension payment Is indicated by the request for $12,367 too for adminla. uation expense
 The cost Cf collecting federal taxes Is put al S2IS4G.o00
 An unusual item in the estimate Is $200Ga00o asked for conducting the de-cennial census throughout the United States.
 A little more than $50, ,000,000 would be spent by the department of agri- culture in fighting plant and animal diseases and educational work
 For tho tariff commission $i00 coo Is asked, or twice as much a5 the appropriation for this year.
 Payments to soldiers and sailors or their dependents, on account of compensation, or government al lowances arc expected to run tC nearly $l2O .00000Q
 Ten millions is tho estimate cost Of collecting customs and admins tering customs regulations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
ROME 10 RECEIVE THE
 PRESIDENT IN SPLEND0R
WILL OCCUPY THE SAME APART MENTs AS DID THE GERMAN
 EMPE ROR AND EMPRESS.

Rome, Dec. 2-Great preparations are under way for the visit Of Presi- dent Wilson. The president and Mrs. Wilson will be the guests of the king and queen at the Quirfnal and they will occupy the same apartments as the former German emperor and em- press during their vi;it to Rome, with the addition of the state suite, which Is being restored and renovated.
 It is proposed that President Will son should inaugurate tho wrk of de- molishing the Pllaz2o Caffareili, formerly the home of the German eIn- basey, whore the German emperor set up B throne for himself.
 This palace was built in tJS0 IL is located on the Capitolinc hill, above the temple of Jupiter
 As q symbol of the ucw civilization proclaimed by ProsIdeul Wilson in his messages, 1t is designed that he shall have tho priyelege of striking the first blew with pick in the des~ truction of this edlfice which has be- come for the Italians, typical of Ger mar aggression and ambition for world domi1ation.
 Special visits to the Forum the Coliseum. the Palatine and other an cient monuments will be arranged un- der tho guidance Of Professor Gia1 como Boni, director of the evacua- ticns at the Forum.
 Dinners will be given in President Wilson's honor by the king. Prince lColomna, the mayor of Rome. and Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
COLGATE COMPANY INDICTED.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 2.-1n the United States court today the Col gate company was re-indicted on d charge of fixing prices and with re- fusing 10 sell to department and other stores which refused to main tain the price schedule fixed by the company. The purpose Of the new indictment. it is said, Is 10 correct certain technical defects in the form CT one which was dismissed. several months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

pistol wounds which hs said were in- flicted last night by Lieutenant II. r.. Perry, also of the S5th infantry. The police are searching fer Lieutenant Perry,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
LIEUTENANT SHOOTS CAPTAIN

San DoiaC. Cal, Dee. 2,--Captain Ahram Posner. of the s5th infantry at Camp Kierney died late today from
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

terms after tho rail- road committee has had full power to investigate the orders and methods under which the railroad system of tho country has been nearly ruined and certainly demoralized."
 Government control "so as 10 pro- tect the public" but with retention of private ownership. was predicted ty Senator sherman Of Illinois, repuo- lican
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
NAT cooowIfl LOSES EVE.

New York. Dec. 2.-7Nat C. Good win submitted to m operation today for the removal of one or his eyes at a hospital. Damage to tho eve caused by mixing, through error, tle wrong Ingredients in an eye wash, made tue operation necessary. it w9s satl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

People looking for rooms turn to tAs classified ads of the newspapers tp see what is offered, An ad in the Senlinsl- Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
MAJOR GENERAL 5uNoY
 TO COMMAND CAMP LEE

Washington, Dee. 2--lAIajCr Gener- al Omar Sunday. who recently return ed from France, has been assigned to command Camp Lee, Virginia. Or iginally he was ordered to command Camp Pike, Arkansas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
Wife, Mother, Sweetheart.

The men expect Samelson's fine IIa-
vana cigars Xmas, Extra, Julia Mar
lowe or Tadema will please them. Or
ders must be received early. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
RED CROSS GETS
READY FOR XMAS
ROLL CALL DRIVE

Every man, and child in Mem
phis and Shelby county Is expected to
respond to the Red Cross Christmas
roll call this year by becoming a mem
Der of that great organization. Plans
for the great enrolment are now being
made by S. NJ. Williamson, chairman
Of the membership drive, and hundreds
OF assistants representing every organ
ization in the city.
The Red Cross Christmas roll call will
begin Dec. 16. The Liberty loan or
ganization, the Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations. Boy Scouts, Klwanians, Lions
and every organization In the city Will
unite in the effort to make Memphis
the first 100 per cent Red Cross city
in the United States.
1t is planned that all women will wear
the Red Cross cap and veil, and when
possible the fun Red Cross uniform
They VIII have headquarters in all the
schools and in all downtown districts.
The main headquarters for the cam
paiGn will be in the Fisher building, and
will be opened the latter part Of the
week.
At a meeting Of the publicity COM
mittee, Of which j.. d. Beneke is chair
a at the Chamber OF Commerce at
II o'clock Tuesday morning, plans for
advertising and publicity features wore
formed.
A great pageant or parade will prob
ably be held the opening day. Another
feature which will be carried out will
be the Illuminated Red Cross in the
windows of every home where there are
Red Cross members.
Sunday, Dec. 10, will be Red Cross
Sunday" in all Of the churches Of the
city. Ministers will tell of the great
need of the services OF the Red Cross
during the reconstruction period in car
ing for the soldiers and helping to re-
build homes destroyed during the war.
A large membership now means more
to the organization than money, for
mere financial aid can not accomplish
the great work which must be done in
Europe, as well as in America. Every
American may become a member of
the Red Cross when the Christmas roll
call is sounded, for a membership fee
is only 81.
Assisting Williamson In perfecting
plans for the campaign are W, W. Nal
lory and Hugh r. Wynn, vice-chair-
men of the Christmas roll call COM
+. y. Bsneke. publicity chairman, is
assisted by the following committee:
o. X. Houck, features; Henry Lake, ad-
vertising; j. f. Bronson. window dis
play; Thornton Newsum. distribution;
T. o. Bailey, finance; Edward r. Bar
row, singers; C.. A. McElravey. the
aters, and +. D. Grow. Boy Scouts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
FIGHT FOR
HEADQUARTERS OF
BIG ASSOCIATION
Memphis Lumbermen VIII Re-
SiSt Efforts of Louisville
League to Have offices Of
A. H. N. A. Removed.

Hardwood lumber manufacturers at
Memphis and throughout the valley
territory will throw their entire weight
In favor Of maintenance of headuuar-
ters Of the American Hardwood Manu-
taCturerS association in Memphis at
the meeting OF this organization at
Louisville, Ky, Dec. HIS, when mem
bers Of the Hardwood Manufacturers
association Of the United States will be
absorbed by 1t.
As between the present membership
OF the American Hardwood ManutaC-
tuers' association and the Hardwood
Manufacturers association, cincinnati,
there has been no discussion whatever
OF the removal Of these offices from
Memphis But the Louisville Publicity
and Convention league has already be
gun a campaign in the Louisville
Courier journal for their removal from
Memphis to Louisville,
This organization. in a long article
appearing in that paper, has called at
tention to what a fat prize the offices
Of this organization would he and how
centrally Louisville Is located with re
spect 10 hardwood interests affiliated
with this organization.
Memphis likewise appreciates the ad-
vantageS arising from having these Of
fices, 1t also lays claim to being pref
distinction Of being the center of the
largest hardwood production in the
United States. Membership of the
American Hardwood Manufacturers
association, before absorption Of those
identified with the Hardwood Manu-
facturers' association, enjoyed an an
nual cut Of more than 1000, 600, 600 feet
Of hardwood lumber, and it Is estimated
that Memphis is the center Of n ter
ritory producing 1000, oOO,O 600 feet an
nually. .
-. a., o.. 49,. G-NKN1.aRNn FlAlA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
FACES LARCENY CHARGE.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Nov 26, tspl)
W. r. Manuel is held In the county
iaiI here ON a charge Of petit and
grand larceny. A robbery occurred re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs, G, W. stan
ley on Lamar street, and now the Of
flcers are looking for Manuel's wife,
who Ia charged as an accomplish, Man
nel came to this city some time ago
and obtained employment, He and his
wifa engaged rooms at Mrs, Stanlev's
and are now charged with taking jew
elry. clothing and other articles from
the Stanley home. Among the goods
stolen was n diamond lavalllere he
longing to Mrs. Stanley. Manuel was
caught IN Memphis by officers and
brought back to Greenwood. An effort
il now being made to locate his wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
WALTER T. SWlNK
IS NOW A MAJOR

Walter r. Swink. 1919 Madison ave
nue., who has been for some time chief
medical officer of base hospital 10, one
Of the largest American hospitals in
France. has been promoted to major
as a reward for his conspicuous ser
vices, according to information re-
ceiyed by Or. U. s. McCowu, of this
city.
Mai. Swink entered the service with
the Memphis general hospital unit AS
chief of the medical division with rank
Of CAPTAIN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
The Club Woman 56citSn "I Eye. s sla!sds

A sketch each week drawn by Chicago Tribune
Artist Olson shows becoming glasses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
SHIPPING CHIEF DIES.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 26.-Accord-
ing to private kilograms received IN
Gowan. district supervisor of the United
States shipping board, Emergency Fleet
corporation. died suddenly in Philadel-
phia at | o'clock this morning. His
headquarters are in Jacksonville. but
he had gone to Philadelphia for a con-
ference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
MAN CONFESSES MURDER
AND EXONERATES WOMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. % -lames ltegan,
a Sing Sing convict, confessed today
that il was he who killed Mrs. Helen
Hamcl in her boarding house here last
February, generating Miss Elizabeth
Baksa, Of Frecmansburg. Pa, 10 years
old, now on trial charged with the muir
der
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
LIEUTENANT FOUND SHOT.

MtCALLEN. Tex, Nov. 26.-Lieut.
John Lindsey. 18th cavalry. was found
dead in his tent at Fort Ringgold with
a bullet hole In his head, according to
fort, Officers ave no details. 1t was
said,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
WOUNDED IN RANCE

GDEENWOOD, Miss, Nov. 26. (spl)
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Mcbride nave re-
"a telegram from the war de-
partment which states that their son,
robert Mcbride, was slightly wounded
during the latter part OF September.
Mcbride enlisted in Battery G and was
sent from Camp BeaureRard TO France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
Carrigan.

Everything That Swims,
All varieties of Fish as well as
Dressed and Live Turkeys.
Dressed and alive Geese,
Dressed and Live Ducks,
Dressed and Live Hens.
Dressed and Live Chickens,
Green and Cooked shrimp,
New York'aud Baltimore oysters
ndN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
China and Porcelain

Featuring many attractive designs in open
stock patterns in American porcelain in
conventional designs, in black stripes with
small pink roses and blue forpet-me-nots.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
CONFERENCE OPENS.

PARIS, Nov, 26.-An allied confer
ence to discuss the question OF inter
national scientific relations opened here
today. All Of the scientific academies
of the allied countries and the national
academy at Washington are repre-
scented.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
In GERMANY Now.

Many Memphis boys-no good Samel-
son cigars there, though. Order his
Xmas box today, Don't wait until II
Is too late adv
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
THINGS TO REMEMBER
IN COOKING POTATOES

Potatoes are plentiful and cheap and
should be used often, but in variety,
to substitute for the wheat.
A Few "Don'ts' in Potato Cookery
In boiling potatoes:-
Don't peel the potato unless meets
sary. Serve them in their uniforms
and same the mineral ash.
Don't fail to pour off the water as
soon as the potatoes are done.
Don't cover the potatoes, when done,
with tight lid, but place clean cloth
over them and allow steam to pass off.
Don't fail to try the steaming meth
cd with new potatoes.
Don't fail to soak old, wilted pota-
toes in cold water before cooking.
In baking potatoes:-
Don't have different sized potatoes.
Select medium ones.
Don't forget to scrub them with a
vegetable brush, if possible.
Don't put them in the oven dripping
with cold water. Average conditions
allow As minutes to an hour for a six
ounce potato.