davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

You'll have TO stop" he said.
Hall stopped-long enough to say:
Il paid my money to get a laugh
out of this show. / laugh in my
own way / can't laugh IN any
other way. ] can't stop laughing
because it's funny. And / won't
leave"
The manager scowled and H.
crowd roared.
And as the comedian on the scrceA
went into new antics there doomed
out from Hall a laugh that made
him shake all the way down.
The seat shook. So did the seats
around him.
The crowd roared again.
And even the manager smiled as
he turned away helplessly.
1T was a good show" said Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Monday night. when Kenneth vioiat
ed all precedcnts by beating his
mother severely. Mrs, Sakur7, fled
into the night. leaving her infant
In the care Of two younger wailInr
children. Kenneth then turned
threateningly on his father. who fled
to the police station In his honora BILE
robe.
At the police station. sam request.
cd that Kenneth be taken in charge.
An officer was detailed shortly be
fore noon Tuesday. Sam appeared
at the police station. all smiles. TO
report that big. fat policcsns n
chased Kenneth up the alley. ana
that Kenneth had not come back.
and that his wife had Mrs. Sakura
had sworn not to enter the house
again while Kenneth was I'm Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Mail Airnlan
on Way Here

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. a.
leaving Mather field at 7:i2 a. m. to-
day and climbing UP thru a low fog
cloud TO the clear atmosphere above,
Lieut. A. y. Hogiand beaded bis mill,
iary biptanc due north on a pioneer
air trip TO Seattle. The flight is IN
the nature Of a pathfinder for fu
turr aerial mali routn. The first stop
was 10 be made at Redding. Shasta
county. twothirds of the way TO the
oregon line.
II was not known at Mather field
II he would make the trip in one day.
or would make reconnaissance flights
on alternate routes, taking two days
for the tr1p. Weather and air condi-
tons encountered en- route were to
decide this.
REDDING, Cal, Dec. 3.-Lieut. A.
r. Hogiand. flying from Sacramento
TO Seattle. left here today at IL
O'Clock. for Eugene. Oregon, which
will be the next stop.
Hogland expects to leave Eugene
for Seattle "Wednesday morning. and
will make no scheduled stops be
tween those two cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
POPE ASKS FOOD

BERNE, Dec 3.--The Frank
furter Gazette says that upon the
appeal OF the archbishop OF Munich,
Pope Benedict addressed a request to
President Wilson and the allied gov
ernments. begging them TO loosen
the blockade and allow Germany TO
feed Itself At the same time, the
pope asked the allied bishops to
make a similar request OF their re-
spcctive governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
BILL IS UP TO
REMOVE POWER
OF PRESIDENT
ny ROBERT J. BENDER

By ROBERT J. BENDER
WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
President Wilson busted him
s~tf with manifold duti~~ today.
prior to crrlba<king upon his mo
m-saous task of poare delegate
In the world ssvsion
u was expest~d that he would
leave herr laie tonight for New
York. sailing from there aboard
thr t.corgc Washington N-sincs-
day mrninE.
There was lingering possibility.
however. that his days work would
render Il impossible for him 10 leave
I here before tomorrow morning. lie
/ had many papers 20 dispose OF. and
b~sidca be had calendar Of engage
u~utn. including a cabinet s.rrsion.
State and war department officials
I have been busy for ,~o days making
/ out credentials, collecting baggage
and performing the soorea OF laborH
that such a journey. with so ertcn'
Eise n party. requires
| Russian Amba wuador nakhrnetieff
4 VIII AhAN@fllsAflN ffFNAAtnA AtHftI W
| France. Il was learned here today.
Tho ambassador will present Ras-
sias desires 10 thr aiiica' agents at
tho conference. II was said.
The ,ieslalon ~ss snad~ AT q late
hour. after IL had bern found dcsir.
ahi- 10 have f,skhmetieff In France
at the time OF the conference.
| Blghmc;ieff represented the for.
! rner kcrensky government. and has
been inclined TO a stable but ltrrai
and democratic government for Rus
| aia
The transport George Washington.
on which President Wilson sails. has
been fitted with wireless teiephon~
70 that In AN emergency the ship
commander could communicate with
/ other vessels OF the convoy.
This In merely an added procan
I ton. for normally communication
would b. by wireless. by biinkcrs or
/ by wig wnr.
The George Washington win be
! conveyed. II In said. by the battlerhip
Pennsylvania. Admiral Mayo's flag.
ship. and other vessels.
The party Will he greeted part way
acro<w by a section of the American
I foreign fleet.
on the verge of departure. the
president found himself in an unuSu
al prcdicament, Heretofore. hailed
aH national leader. and looked 20 for
counsel abroad. he departs without
the hearty backing OF congress. and
to some extent with its active hos
tility.
This spirit. enr~ndered by the
presidents failure TO select any con
grcssIonhl peace representative and
to take congress into his confidence.
may possibly leave it's stamp upon
the presidents influence abroad.
| However. he goes on the urgent
/ invitation Of the allied leaders. and
I is prepared 10 use the full power Of
his personality and his prestige to
impress his views on the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
COLLEGE GIRLS FLEE
FROM CELLAR FIRE

Firemen answered an alarm sent
In from the Sigma Chi Fraternity
house. at 4505 18th ave n. f.. early
Tuesday morning. discovering a
smudge In the basement and upward
of 20 university girls in various
stages OF dress out on the chilly
morning pavement. There was no
damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Chilean Reserves
Called to Colors

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec, =
CNight,-M Military reserves OF the
class Of 1917 have been called to
the colors. The commander OF the
steamer Palena has officially denied
that the Peruvian consul at lduiaue
was ordered to come back on this
ahfv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
CAR STRIKE ON

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec 3.-Cieve-
lands traffic and much OF its bust
ness was paralyzed by a strike OF
1900 street car men. tying up every
street car in the city. Many shops
closed because Of inability to get
their employees to work.
The men demand Immediate re-
moval of conductorettes from the
earu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
North and South
Germany in Clash
Over Leadership of
New Government
ny J. w. T. MASON

fNrluen Tor tiir thitSu iFN%N
NEW YORK. Dec. s.--An ef-
es~s to compel Prussia to bear
n, chief burden which the allied
psnre conditions viii force upon
Crrunny has bern begun by 9th
w Geruan states. under the load
esship Of Bavaria
The movement within Germany to
Investigate the causes OF war and ap-
portion the blame among German OF
s,riais q part OF this scheme.
The war leaders OF Germany were
nearly all Prussans. and 1t will not
he difficult To prove that. since Prus.
sia possessed the dominant influence
in N. imperial government of Ger
many. IL Vas Prussia = statesmen. fls
well as her generals. who brought
about the war.
Bavarian leadership In this matter
Is entirely selfish. because. II Prussia
can be pulled down from her high
pai Bavaria will dominate the new
Germany. The fact that South Ger
ran ambitions are thus made to
eAsh with the rivalry Of Northern
Germany IL a scheme in which the
sses may encourage develop-ncnt OF
rnPrussian sentiment among the
NJ OF the German population.
Cannot Exter1ninate
he world must face the fact that
Germany cannot be exterminated- IL
b Impossible 20 start a drive from
the south and brush all Germans In.
to the Baltic. The new Germany
that wfIi b. created by tho peace
eonferenoe Will sun have vitality and
pwer. IL Prussia retains the same
sinister authority in the new Ger.
nany as she possessed in the old. TIN
cemccratic nations will not rest In Sc
eurity.
The Prussian spirit In today un-
broken. IL IL so remains. the future
win BE- filled with couspiracies for
the recovery OF Prussias fallen pres
tize.
The savagery OF Prussia Is not com
mon TO the less materisllstic South
Germans IL Bavaria were TO be
come the leader OF a new Ceramny.
the Teutonic danger TO the world
would be reduced To its lowest mark.
II may well happen. therefore. that
the allies win take serious note of
Bavarias activity in trying TO make
Prussia pay for the crimes Germany
has committed against the world.
n that be done. Prussia will b.
made abhorrent to the rest OF Ger
many and will become largely inpo-
tent for further evil.
A new Germany may then have
sorne hope OF being received back in.
10 the ranks Of civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Girl to Get
$6O,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--Dellora r. An
gell. ieyear-old niece Of Mrs. John
w. Gates. who died last week. Will
be heircss to the Gates fortune OF
$50 900 900. according to certain
clauses of the will. made public here
today.
Miss Angel Is in the East. attend.
ing her aunt's funeral. She Is dc
scribed as a quiet. unasHIrnlng girl. "a
favorite with her classmates, a lover
Of nature and outdoor sports. She
received $3.50 900 on the death Of her
uncle, John w. Gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
OPPOSE TAXES

WASHINGTON Dec 3'--isfpup'
lican members OF the senate finance
today were preparing
minority report on the $4,000 'OOo'Ooo
tax bill. The report will assail the
Inclusion Of 1920 taxes in the meas
ure. Minority leaders said today
that they would stand BY u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
PRUSSIAN FORCES
MARCH ON BERlIN7

BERNE, Dec. 3.-German regi-
ments at Grodno, commanded by
Prussian officers. are marching to-
ward Berlin to overthrow the gov
ernment. according TO Polish papers
received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
BROWNS IN LAKE?

The police are dragging the south
end OF Lake Washington Tuesday,
in belief that "A man named Colllns'
who lived in n boathouse just out
side OF the city limits. was accident
ally drowned Monday.
Collins was last seen at no1a Mon
day. on the roof Of his boathouse'
which he was repairing. His hat
was later found on the roof Of the
boathouse. The police believe he ac-
cldentally fell into the lake and was
drowned. His complete identity has
moi vet been established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

mel ragtime.
The American infantrymen are "A
great bunch. I've never heard a
complaint. oven when the felIowg
were up TO their necks in mud. and
We're advancing in the midst Of
blasting fire. To see the way they
fought and suffered. made me feel
like Stacker at times was 10
comparatively comfortable
He said the infantry. air forces
and light artillery contingent were
about the only units Ito sec the
show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
|H0LLWEC DENIES
WILHELM STORY

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 3.-Dr. Beth
mann Holfweg. former German
chancellor. formally denied the for
mer kaiser was sent TO Norway SO
he could not interfere in the pre-
war crisis. Wilhelm in an inter-
view. is quoted as asserting this to
be a fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
4,753 SOLDIERS
ON way TO j. S,

WASHINGTON, Dec. .. The
steamer r,snr~rr OF Britain. with ~
Officers 10 nurses and 1883 enlist0
men and the Adriatic. with 80 offl-
cres and 2.2os enlisted men. sailed
from Liverpool December /. for
New York. the war department an
nO1nced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
BASIL MANLEY Is
NAMED TO REPLACE
FRANK P. WALSH

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3--BasiI NJ.
Manley has been appointed joint
chairman Of the war labor board.
succeeding Frank y. Walsh, re-
signed.
Manlcy has done statistical work
for the department OF labor and the
war labor board for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
NAB RUSS SHIPS

nhi@SlNGFORS. Finland. Dec. 2.
Deiayed THE government an.
''unoed It will formally take over
nu,nDer of Russian steamers in.
.'d .'n'd here for the purpose Of Oh.
csng c..ng cereals from Argentine and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
IN OMAHA, TOO?

Smith succeeds in arbitration efforts.
IL is practically certain that the
street car men employed by the oms-
ha q Council Bluffs Railway Co. will
strike tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
BRITISH fleet
REACHES LIbAU

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-Twelve British
destroyers have arrived at Lihau.
on the Baltic sea, II was reported
here today.
A large British fleet is expected
hourly at Wlheimshaven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
COUNCIL MAY
HOLD SPECIAL
FLU SESSION

An ordinance TO make influenza n
earantinable disease was being pre-
pared Tuesday by Corporation Coun-
sci Walter r. Meier. by the direction
oi Mayor Hanson and Health Chief
DR.. Mcbride.
The disease II spreading with
Alarming rspidity thruout the state. 3"
Aid Hanson, and we do not want a
fs~p-e OF the epidemic here II II can
= avoided. People afflicted with in
n1snza should not be allowed upon
me streets or In public places any
more than scarlet fever victims"
a special session OF the council Is
.rpected TO be held "wednesday morn
ing 70 pass the bill
feople are urged to apply at the
vaccination stations. maintained by
me city. where they may be vaccinat.
"a Tree of charge
Syenty-four new influenza cases
we're reported ~ the city health de
psr'rnent Tuesday morning. indicat-
ing according to Health Commlssion-
y hcBride. a possibility that the to
az for the day might reach between
z0o and 300 cases.
according 10 Dr. Mcbride. IL this
average Is maintained for several
aA's' deaths will begin 10 mount
again and the pandemic resume
sway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03


abroad.
Hltchcocks attitude was sur.
prise 10 other democrats. lie ex-
plainod by saying:
My personal opinion is that the
senate should do something to settle
the matter definitely TO say who Is
president
Il believe the supreme court, II
called on to rule on resolution.
declaring Wilson unable. by reason
Of his ahnence. TO perform The funo.
tons Of his office would hold that
congress II the best judge Of the er
ocutive's ability to function. In my
position on this matter | am at vari.
ancc with most democrats.-
Hitchcock announced that the for.
eiRn relations committee win mcot
this week 20 dl,pcnss the cuulmlns
resolutions creating = senate corn
mittes to attend the peace confer
encr.
The sherman resolution. 20 be in.
troducad today. declaring the office
OF president vacant. and seating
Vice President Marshall for the re
mainder OF the term. probably viii
70 10 the judiciary committee.
Representative James r. Mann.
house republican leader. today came
out fatty against the resolution 20
install Vice President Marshall In
tho White HOUSE. while President
Wilson is abroad.
Mann also declared himself wholly
out OF sympathy with the attempt TO
embarrass the president. while he is
on the peace mission. He promised
there would be no concerted attempt
by republicans in the house to ques.
ton the couxtitutionziity Of the trip.
In the senate. however, there was
a disposition among some republi-
cans 10 start some developments
Senator Knox introduced a rcsolu-
ton declaring that extraordinary
war powers vested in the president
be removed as soon as possible. IL
would also provide that the United
states act in unity with it's allies In
formulating peace terms and that
the forces in Europe be returned 20
America as quickly as possible. con
sistcnt with safety.
Hitchcock today called the Sher-
man resolution absurd"
CumInins' Resolution
Il think IL not probable that the
CNnmmins resolution Will be favor.
ably reported by the foreign rela-
tons committee" said Hitchcock.
II do not believe IL will pass the
senate. | have no disposition. how
ever. TO smother IL in committee. IL
should be given fair chance in the
senate II is likely. therefore. that
this committee will report II without
rccommendst ton.
Some senators feel that IL would
be unwise TO send abroad "A commit
tee that. because OF its unofficial 20
sition. would be subject TO snubs,
and which might embarrass our
peace delegates Others think the
supreme importance OF having the
senate take part thru discussions
here. OF peace terms, contempor-
fConfinuod on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

iACOMA, Dec. Influenza is on
~ increase here again. Forty-one
es we're reported yesterday.
but the new cases are light. A"
@1ls City Health officer r. -. VII.
'on, and more like contagious
.ona The children don't seem TO be
70 hard hit AZ before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
A new floating dock at Gothen.

ship and is the largest in Scandl-
nayia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Rep. Glass
Slated for
Treasury?
BY United Press Leased Wi~e
Direct to The StoS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-That
Representative Carter Glass, u
Virginia, will succeed VIM. q.
McAdoo as secretary Of tho
treasury was the strong convic-
tion of President Wilson'S inti
mate friends today.
AT the same time these inttmateA
the president might withhold an
nouncement temporarily at least on
his choice for director general Of
railroads.
The president has determined upon
the men who will succeed McAdoo.
IL was authoritatiyely stated today.
The president had long confer
ence with McAdoo at the latter's
home last night. II was stated. and
the men for the two vacancies were
determined upon definitely at thaS
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
by l.. {. MARTIN

by l.. {. MARTIN
WASHINGTON. Dcc. 3.--S~i-
ator Hitchcock. chairman Of the
senate foreign relations com
mittoe. today advocated passage
Of n resolution dcelaring Prcsi.
dent Wilson unable" 10 perform
ti~ duties Of his office while
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

But Hall couldn't stop.
The manager appeared after Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

SLACKERS These banks have ave NOT taken for their
ornia Canadian Bank of Commerce. Citizens Bank
National Bank Green Lake State Bank Guardian Trust Savings
ese commercial Bank King County State Bank National City Bank
State Bank Oriental Bank Valley Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Bank Seaboard National Bank Ban
sity State Bank West Seattle State Bank.
The other banks in Seattle have each taken 81 900 in
obtained from the public records of the King County War
There why every bank this city should be
this proposition. We shall have say about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
DENIsoN BOYS IN BANQUET
Clement J. WEIGH Toastmaster and
Gail Carey Gives Toast at
Camp Gordon, Ga.

Mr.. George Naeve received tele.
gram Thursday from Clement ].
Welch from Camp Gordon, Ca. stat.
ing that Gail Carey was to respond to
a toast, Iowa's Greatness, Wealth,
rank in various products, Iowa's con-
tributions to all war activities and
figures showing Crawford county's
part at Co. KS banquet to be held
Friday evening.
Mr.. Naeve sent the following tele-
gram in reply:
Clement J. WEIGH,
Co. K, 4th Replacement Regiment,
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Iowa is the greatest agricultural
state in the union. Ranks first in
corn and hogs. Population last cen
sus two and one-half million. The
per capita wealth $2760. Iowa issued
this year over three hundred thousand
auto licenses. Iowa took first honor
going over its quota in the third Lib
erty loan. Crawford county went 165
per cent secnod Liberty loan and 213
per cent third Liberty loan. Went
over the top for all other war sub
Crawford county, city of
Denison, Commercial club, $50 men,
bers, all send greetings and are proud
of our boys at Camp Gordon.
George Naeve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
NAVY DEsERTER ARRESTED
Nightwatch Greene Arrests r. G.
Grouse Saturday Evening at Re
quest Of Chicago Naval Officers

Nightwatch A. c. Greene arrested
r. G. Grouse in Denison Saturday eve
ming at the request of the naval Off.
GERS in Chicago on the charge of de.
sertion from the United States navy.
A telegram was received Saturday
from government authorities in Chi
cago stating that it had come to their
attention that Grouse, a navy desert
er, was working in Denison or vicin.
ity and to arrest and hold the man.
Greene notified the Chicago Office Sat
urday night Of the arrest and naval
officer arrived in Denison Monday and
took the man back to Chicago that
day.
Grouse deserted at Norfolk, Va, in
April, 1917. For the past few months
he has been working in this vicinity.
He was employed at the w. A. Nc
Henry farm south of Denison for
some time and later worked for Otto
Knief on bridge building crew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
tween Roye and Chaulnes. 1t was re.

pulsed.
The statement reads:
"On the battle front our troops ef-
fected further improvements in their
positions north of the Roye road and
|on the north bank of the Somme and
captured additional prisoners.
"A local attack made by the enemy
in the neighborhood Of FoQuescourt
was repulsed.
I'VE captured few prisoners last
night in patrol encounters south of
the Scarpe (Arras 'front.' and in the
neighborhood of Vieux-Berquin Flan-
ders).
"a hostile attack against our posi-
lions In the Merris sector was re.
pulsed after sharp fighting"
Huns Evacuats Disc Trenches
The German troops are evacuating
trenches in the river bed of the Disc
just west of Bailly, according to news
received in London early this after
noon.
The village of L'Econvillon has
been captured by the French and fur
Their ground has been gained by them
north of the ST. Claude farm 'L'Econ-
villon is about three and half miles
southeast of Lassigny and virtually on
the crest of the ridge overlooking the
Oise.)
The move has been forced by French
pressure in the valley of the Disc.
Bailey is on the east banb of the
Disc, about mile and three-quarters
east of Ribecourt. It Is near the
southern end Of Ourscamp forest,
which is Of great strategic value.
The French are working around
Roye to the west and the south.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
auto COMPANY
CHANGES HANDS
H. P. saggau Sells Business 70 Ben
and Carl Pautseh, Who Took
Charge Last Wednesday
JAMES 1RANTER FARM TRADED.
Mr.. Saggau Took in Trade the For
mer Tranter Farm Of 308 Acres
at $4,000 Per Acre. n. X

The Denison Auto company has
changed hands. H. P. saggau, the
former proprietor, sold the business
last week to Messrs Ben and Carl
Pautsch, who took possession OF the.
same last Wednesday.
Mr.. Saggau took In trade the old
James Tranter farm Of 308 acres In
Washington township at $3.50 an acre!
and put in the Denison Auto COM
pany's business at $4,000, 1T is re-
ported
The Denison Auto company was the
first automobile concern established
in Crawford county. The concern
was launched by Messrs. John Tamm'
and A. F. Boylan and first occupied
the WEIGH building on upper Main
street. Outgrowing that location the
moved to the new Saggau
building on West broadway Two
years and half ago Henry Saggau
purchased the business and has made
a great success Of It. He secured
the local agencies for the Ford, Dodge
and Studebaker lines of cars. Mr..
Saggau plans to move to the Tranter
farm next spring.
Messrs. Ben and Carl Pautsch for. I
merly owned the Tamm implement
house in Denison, which they later
sold to Bruce Dogers. They have had
experience in the auto
mobile business and appreciate Just
what is required In the way Of SER
vice. sg
The Review welcomes this new firm
and believes it will continue to be
one Of the largest distributing agen-
cies under the new ownership in this
section of the state.