davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

In hand. Our goodness or our bad
meas Ii shown by our habits. and dis
cipiine is the Kind OF training We
have given ourselves.
Now very much the same course
Of conduct must be observed by a
soldier In order 20 attain that stan
dard OF discipline that IN ideal In cv'
cry effective army II II were neccn'
sary. in the heat Of battle. for sol
der 20 stop and remember which
foot to step OFF with when he was
told TO advance. would he not hest
tate and be confused Would he be
able to obey the command For
ward" Instantly
II by the time no goes into battle
he Is not disciplined NO that he obcys
unconsciousiy the commands OF his
officers. ha In not n good soldier and
has not been sufficiently trained. II
IL Discipline. therefore. that In the
course Of trimming thru which the
soldier must 10 In order TO learn 10
be n soldier.
But there II rtiil higher form of
discipiin. which. in the absence OF
orders. teaches the soldier 10 obey
what he believes the order would
have been. In this lies the glory
and fulfiIlnent OF all discipline.
Suppose that small party Of
,roops In command Of an officer has
been sent out TO rcconnoitcr, and
have made their way into the
enemy's lines unperceived. They are
successfully observing the enemy
when they are suddenly discovered.
The enemy il warned and fires upon
thin. and the officer la killed.
Discipline without Officer
Now what does this little dctach'
ment dor II It holds together. re-
mernbering all that II has been
taught. II IL goes on with its mission,
whatever that might have been
either to discover the strength and
resources OF the enemy. to destroy
stores. or bring back prisoners. II Is
disciplined.
II even tho the officer In charge Is
dead. the men. each one OF them,
acting under the next In rank. fire
as steadily. as bravely. AS calmly as
tho they were stu under the eye OF
their officer. then they have attained
the discipline that Is the glory and
power Of the ideal soldier.
Discipline means that soldiers are
so trained that they perform their
heroic duties without fear. without
thought. even tho they are surround
ed by bursting shells. their comrades
falling. the enemy overwhelming In
numbers. and hope seemingly fled
undiselplined Men Useless
Constant attention to the details OF
military training, TO the little nice
ties OF conduct In military NE. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
ARMY DISCIPLINE NOT CRUELTY
Merely Perfect Training, Maj Gen. Hugh L. Scott

snap and perfection 81 soldierly bear
inr. the willing obedience TO all or
ders. this II discipline. There Is
perfect precision. the mass moves AS
one man. Only 10 can great blow
be- struck by a line or column OF
men. IL In an impossible TO strike a
blow with undisciplined men as II Is
to strike "a blow with your fist II one
or two fingers remain ENCLOSED.
Discipline means ALL WORKING
AS ONE
There are then three things need.
Ell for the perfection Of discipline:
First. willingness 10 obey orders: sec
ond. pcrfec, understa nding Of orders.
and third. the training necessary TO
enable the soldier To do the proper
thing Mt the proper time. even tho
there Is no one present TO give him
orders.
This should be the ideal Of every
soldier in the armies Of the United
States. II can be and IL will be at
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
HERMAN Is
READY FOR
ALL COMERS

Pete Herman, worlds champion
bantam pugilist. has offered his ser.
vices to the war work campaign
drive. and is willing to meet any
opponent the commission may pick
for him. anywhere. and any number
OF rounds.
Herman may he small In stature.
but his offer rings true Jess Will
ard, one OF the biggest men i'm the
country, has donated his services,
providing" he can box an exhibi-
ton with some 18th rater down in
Texas.
Willie Hopes offer has a similar
ring. He will entertain the billiard
fans for the benefit of the war fund
drive. and donate his services to the
campaign II Welker Cochrane, his
proposed opponent. will put up "A
husky side bet to meet the risk
Willie will be taking BY putting up
his title for competition.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Discipline and Instinct
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
yEGET ABIEa

Prtc~s Paid wholesale Dealers Ter
Vegetables c,d Gruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
~, MEN PLAN
GAME WITH
ORECONIANS

The gridiron eleven out at the
University OF Washington IL swing.
ing into shape. according TO Jimmy
Arbuthnot. manager OF the s. A. T.
c. football activities.
4 game with the chemewa Indian
school at Salem. Ore. viii be played
here. In all probability. within the
next month. according 10 Arbuth.
not Gonzaga university. at Spo-
kane. asked for a game with the
Seattle institution for Thanksgiving
day. but the local managers are
planning on reserving the date for n
more important team that would
draw n larger crowd than the Spo-
kane crew would.
The oregon Aggies may he on the
local eievcn's schedule before the
week In out Negotiations are still
under way for a melee with the Ore
gon farmers. and may be arranged
for In the coming week
Word was received here wednes
day that the annual Oregon-O. A. c.
game. scheduled for Saturday. has
been postponed because OF influenza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
AIRMAN HITS
RIVER IN SKY

LONDON. Nov. Flying an air
plane thru n watcrspout is a thrill
ing operation. The feat was accom-
piished by a member OF the royal air
force.
Thru n cold mist had risen TIL.
at about 1000 feet. burst into glo.
rious sunshine" he said In telling of
his adventure.
when decided 10 nose down ]
found IL very bunny and gusty. !
came thru over the camp.
Il saw what appeared TO be n
whisk OF cloud about two or three
fec, thick. ! never bothered about
II ull | hit II.
THAT whisk OF cloud was col.
u-nn OF water rushing down. and
surrounded by a whirlpool OF air n
watcrspout
My machine spun over and
around. All could do was 10 cling
and wait.
Water. sand and engine oil
seemed 10 be concentrated around
me. till ! found myself in n natural
position close 10 the ground"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States. for the Western
District Of Warrington. Northern
IN HASkRUPTcY. NO sIss.
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
and Judith ". Gregory. his wife.
and the marital community com
posed Of said J. Frank Gregory
and Judith VI. Gregory, Bankrupts,
To the creditors OF the above named
bankrupts:
SotIes l. hereby given that on the
fth day Of November. 1918. tn.
ssld J. Frank Gregory and judith
VI. Gregory. his wife. and the
marital community -composed Of
said J. Frank Gregory and Judith
~. Gregory. were duly adtudicated
bankrupt. and that the FIRST meet
ing Of the creditors OF said bank
rupts will b. held at the office %
the undersigned Referee In Hank =
fuptey. 1905 l. g. smith Build
ing. in Seattle. In said district. on
the 18th day OF November. 1915
At o'clock In tho afternoon. at
which time the creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. appoint
q trustee. examine the bankrupts
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
Dated al Seattle. in said district.
c. X HAwRrSs.
Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
PERSONAL

= PERSONAL
EINIKb- Old COLD.
Old JEwELRY. OLD siLNEk-
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
az C. SMITH BLDG. 9TH FLOOR
HfT1rE sASfTARfuM = pfS-
eoess Of women successfully treat
~ Registered physicians. Terms
ieessashle. 1897 18th ave Cap
Cd COLD. SILVER. TEETH. DfA-
nesls wanted Highest price paid
~ Cherry St
rNff1CAL NURSE--MRs. WILL
sassa; 7ois 18th n. W. Phone
ll18kxr ADDRESS OF THOMAS
ps1nan. late OF Seattle. urgently
INVESTED Address r. l. Clark.
os6kosh. Wis.
HExAA-PACkS FOR GRAY HAIR
~ shade Switches dyed whils
m wait. Ladies' Improvement
shcp. $50 Union
nP0RTANT--ADDRE OF J. W.
4 Corr earnestly requested. Ad-
treas David Sanuelson, t07i Ninth
tvs ~ z. Seattle. Wash.
IONA COOK. COOK Is TRYING
10 locate you. Please send your
s1dress 70 zos Epler Building.
Hills CofTER PF.aEDY-sURE
cure II used according to direc-
tons 20 Liberty Building.
D1AN0NDs. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 3o3 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

'1rrERIAL TURKISH BATHS. 1903
surth ave. Electric cabinets.
ms,apeutic lamps. tubs. Eheu-
W~ssh my speciality. Louis
sr,s.s. chirOpodist, mechano-ther-
nigh, Phone Main 3z13, day or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
The sporting Editors Mail
BY CONDO

My theory II 10 do away with the
FLU germs. Now. MIR. Sporting Ed
itor. love fair play.
Is II fair play for people TO wear
masks to guard against tho fiu
germs. and yet wear no gloves
Should not people also wear glovesl
They cannot talk loud enough for
the poor flu germs TO h.ar-thcy do
not give warning-and then they hit
them and mangle them with un.
gioved hands. Mr.. Sporting Editor.
Is that fair playy II. I.
Care Of Hoge Hidg Barber shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
ryERErr TRUE

psAr Sporting Editor The star:
A. true lover OF fair play. Mr..
Scrting Editor. wish TO advance
/, .Aeory. | have no sons in France.
n have no sons. but l have
bcugAs Liberty Bonds and W. :. :.
asd have contributed to the Red
~, % am a citizen OF the eoun-
y. and l have a right TO talk.
I vpuid like 10 have some advice
= difficult theory. My wife
nnks I ought to have {; patented.
~ insist on having my theory
agyighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Every Tuesday DIR. Elizabeth u.

Reed. 81. Louis. teaches mothers
among muniuon workers at la
Courneuye how TO battle babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

bicycle race IL that you don't have
10 sit and watch H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
SPORT
SALAD

Eddie Collins OF the White Sox
made up his mind 60 be a soldier
long befor. he was drafted. and
when he was on the training trip
last spring in Texas. Collins and
the rest Of the players were drilled
every morning by a regular army
officer. using bed stats for rifles
The best thing about a six day
bicycle race II that you don't have
TO sit and watch Il.
Boston II going to have football
games Saturdays and Sundays be.
tween teams made up OF enlisted
men. They viii be played in the
Boston National league park.
Jack coornbs is thru with baseball
for good. The thrifty New England.
cr. who saved his money. bought an
interest In mercantile establish.
mcnt in Scchcs. Tex. and Is actively
engaged In It's management.
James a. Gilmore. former Federal
l"hEIE UaAkIAAtfs Atts 'iRAfa Ntf''
motor transportation corps Of the
American army and expects 20
leave for France within the next six
weeks
CHICAGO. Nov. T.--CouniinE 80
points to his opponents %. Augie
Kieckhclfer. thrce-cushion billiard
champion. easily defeated Charley
McCourt. challenger. In the first
round OF their $50 point match here
"wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. FIRED
Fulton. recently knocked on his ear
by Jack Dempsey. will. in all prob
ability. appear In the big boxing
benefit show to be staged here No.
vember IS. according to word given
out by Harry Foley.
Fulton In in Los Angeles and 70
ported 10 be on his way TO the
Golden Gate TO train for the coming
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
It's Merely Perfect
ny MAJ. GEN. HUGH l. SCOTT
Former Chief Of staff Of the Z. y.
Army. Now Commander nj Camp
Dix. Who Is Writing for The
star.

To n great many people, am
afraid. the word discipline" has
come 20 have harsh and cruel
meaning. n meaning far different
from tina, which II had when II WAS
firs, properly used.
In civil life, 90 discipline a man II
10 punish him. to make him undergo
A course OF suffering and pain
which may make him a better man
for what he has undergone. IL 10
unfortunate that this word has been
accepted In this sense. because the
word discipline" originally did not
mean anything harsh. cruel 90 even
uncomfortable.
The word comes from the Latin
word "diaciplcrc." meaning to
learn" so the Roman schoolboy
underwent course OF discipline
when he went TO school. and the
Roman soldier acquired discipline
that he nigh, be a good soldier. Tn.
word. therefore. nignlficd the act Of
acquiring knowledge. a control over
oneself
Doesn't Mean Punishment
This is tho sense In which the
word "dlsciplinc" In used in the
army. when an army officer speaks
OF discipline. he doesn't mean pun
ishmsnt. neither does he mean that
the soldier must undergo n course Of
cruel or harsh treatment to make
soldier Of him. he does not even
mean that the soldier must be
spoken 20 s,crnly or unkindly. or be
deprived Of his manhood. OF his self.
respect or Of HIS personal freedom.
What he does mean IL best expressed
by the definition Of discipline given
by a well known English officer:
discipline IL the instant and will.
ing obedience OF orders. and In the
absence OF orders. OF what you be.
lleve the orders would have been"
Discipline starts with ourselves.
our control over ourselves in the
commoncst things OF life ls aston
iuhing. We do n thousand things
mechanically each day. our bodies
have been 30 disciplined TO perform
these little duties OF every day nfe
that they have become part OF Us.
We walk. run, jump. dress ourselves.
eat. almost unconsciously. without
thinking how We do them.
Discipline and Instinct
By constant practice. which Is
nothing more than DISCIPLINE. we
have schooicd our bodies to n pitch
OF perfection that enables us to give
our whole attention to the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
STOCKS AND BONDS

DON'T SELL YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
b time thsy will surely 60 above
~ II roo need money, we VIII
han you 20 per cent of their fac.
value. for any period OF tins. and
charge you interest at the rate OF
I per cent per anruul
ABSOLUTELY No OTHER
EXPENSE
1880 l. G. Smith Bldg.
Liberty BONDS
o. all issues bought or sold on
basis Of New York Stock En-
change quotations.
Do your stock and bond business
through wslr-known. responsible
established firfnA
HERRfS 4 RHODES. Inc
Essablishsd 1895
STOCKS AND BONDS
iis Cherry ST. Main 1871.
ALBERT 7. HAAS. SEND ADDRESS
% sister. Mrs. j. Jackson. hist
0ard ave. Philadelphia Pa Have
eoo1 oews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
oue-u Elizabeth Of Belgium ,

Queru Elf1Abefh OF ItNEtum ~
tablished rest horne at Cannes for
Belgian nurses wounded or exhaust.
ed in working under shellfire.
Red Cross building water system
at MONTPELIER tuberculosis hospital
on Mediterranean. Soldiers had 20
walk four miles for bath.
w. W. Husband. Washington. ID.
c.. placed in charge Mt Copenhagen
Of Red Cross relief Of Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Boston IL going to have football
games Saturdays and Sundays be.
tween teams made up Of enlisted
men. They VIII be played In the
Boston National league park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
From the New York Tribune.

to our allies and Of a sour note
about the war.
THE day after Brisbane opened up
with his beer editorial, he said:
"A good newspaper attends first
to the most important work at hand.
Today that work consists in earnest
support of those that must get Us
honorably out of the war.
First comes news
Second comes humor-for this is
a sad world with its retail murders
in cellars and its wholesale murders
on the field of honor
"On June 2s Brisbane was ridicul-
ing England:
Dear old England learns quite
slowly.
England takes our dolEars-ouite
a few of them, without close scrutiny
takes our word for IL that they are
good. England takes anything she
can get from us-except our word as
TO the character of Americans that
we send abroad to help win the
war
""Can I send over I'm nv arnv
American born men OF German parent
age to be shot and to fight for you?''
asks our old Uncle. "Ah, yes, you
may do that" replies John Bull.
Americans of German descent are good
enough to fight for Englishmen, good
enough TO buy Liberty bones, TO pro-
vide cash for Englishmen, good enough
TO give money to the Red Cross, but
not quite good enough to nurse a
wounded -Engiishman, don't YOU
know: they might put poison in his,
tea"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
LEPER STILL AT LARGE
BUT CLUE is GIVEN

No trace has yet been found Of
]. r. Early. the escaped Ieper, all
though the police Of every city
within q radius Of 500 miles OF
Washington. have been on the alert
for his appearance. :
A young woman employed in a
drug store at the east end OF the
Union Station has furnished the
only clue thus far obtsinable by the
local police. She says that when
the circulars bearing Early's photo
graph and description were rrst
posted at the railway termipsl on
the day following his escape. she
noticed the striking resemblance 70
q man who he'd purchased some
snlve from her on the morning Of
his escape. Her customer was ncr-
vous. she said. and rendered a 81
bill in payment for his purchase
Several years ago. when he es-
caped before. Early remained In
this CITY, and Health Ofheer Fowler
is Of opinion that he IS sfin lurking
somewher in Washington and even
tualIy vnI surrender 20 the local
authorities. as he did the last time
he got away.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
STRIKERS WILL
.BEREINSTATED
Bridgeport Machinists Must
Be Taken Back, Says
President.

President Wilson late yesterday
reaffirmed his decision to play
fair between employers and en-
ployes in war wage controversies
He ordered the Bridgeport corpo-
rations. in whose employ were the
striktng machinists. 10 reinstste
She fnen.
In his letter to the Remington
Arms Company, the U. NJ. e.
plant. the Liberty Ordance Com
pany. and other manufacturers of
Bridgeport. the President said:
MY attention has been called to
the fact that several thousand ma
oIiinists and others employed in
connection with war industries in
Bridgeport. Connecticut, engaged
in a strike to obtain further con-
cessions because they were not
satisfied with the decision rendered
by the umpire appointed under the
authority conferred upon the Ma
tional War Board. On the 18th in
tant, communicated with the work
men engaged in the strike, de-
manding that they accept the de-
cision of the arbiter and return
to work. and stated the penalties
which would be imposed II they re-
fused to do so. The men at q
meeting voted to return to work
this morning. but l am informed
manufacturers refuse to reinstatc
their former employees. In view OF
the fact that the workmen have
so promptly complied with my di-
rections, 1 must insist upon the
reinstatement of all these men.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Presidents letter. il is be-
lieved here, will have the same ef-
feet on the manufacturers that his
other communication had on the
strikers.
If, by any chance, they maintain
they cannot reinstate the men,
the President would he compelled
to commander the factories, as he
did in the case of the Smith &
Wesson Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
CARDINAL DIES
|. OF PNEUMONIA
LATE TUESDAY
Catholic Prelate Succumbs
Following Brave Battle
During Illness.
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
Noted Church Leader in
US. Fails to Rally from
Severe Attack.

Mamoroneck, N. Y, Sept ~
Cardinal Farley died at OILY this
evening.
Cardinal John NJ. Farley was
one of the best loved members Of
the Catholic hierarchy in the
United States and died tonight at
his summer home here after an
illness of several weeks following
an attack of pneumonia.
For the past three days it had
been known that the end was
near. On account Of the cardinals
advanced age he had been unable
to rally when a relapse followed
second stroke of the disease ten
days ago.
Last night the attending physi-
clans had stated that the heart
action was so weak the end might
come at any minute.
End Comes Peacefully.
+ The spark of Mfe whfch had been
fiickering family for the last three
days went out peacefully just after
8 so'clock tonight. .E g..
'"The end came peacefully and beau
tifully." said Auxiliary Bishop Hayes.
who was at the cardinals bedside
when the end came.
John Murphy Farley was born
April 20. 1872 In Newton Hamilton
County Armagh. Ireland. At the age
of Z years he was left practically
alone in the world by the death OF
both parents within a few months of
each other. The boy received his pre-
liminary education in 81. MacCartin's
College. near his home. Graduating
from that institution at the end of
four years, the boy was persuaded by
his relatives to go to America. Ar
riving in this country, young Farley
resumed his studies at st. Johns Col
Iege, Fordham, from which he gradu-
ated in 1866.
NsCittu i'AS '~'@Nf
he entered St Joseph's Seminary,
Troy. n. Y, going from there to the
American College. Rome. He was
ordained priest June II, 1870, and ap-
pointed curate of st. Peters Church.
Nswbrighto1. Staten Island. He left
there in 1873 to become secretary to
Cardinal McCloskey, retaining that
position until 1856. His intimacy with
Cardinal McCloskey. the first Arneri-
can to be elevated to the Sacred Col-'
lege, always exerted n strong infiu-
encs upon the future Cardinal Farley.
While serving as rector of st.
Gabriel's under Cardinal McCloskey,
Father Farley received his baptism
of insight into the relations of 4
priest with a poor and populous par
ish. He made the peoples problems
his own, cheerfully sacrificing for the
roor. not infrequently giving his last
dollar that some child might not so
to bed hungry. Thus he fitted him
self for heart contact on "a broad
plane with the problems and needs,
spiritual and material. OF all classes
of people.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18

wholly or partly on the French bal
looms for this work.
Though the work OF the sausage
crews is less spectacular than that OF
the airplane flyers, many feats OF
daring have been accomplished by
these men For instance. when tho
order for the attack reached the
headquarters Of the officer in charge
OF the balloons last Wednesday night.
he, being unwilling TO entrust the
task OF notifying the different COM
panies to a courier, mounted a motor
cycle. and started through the rain
himself His motorcycle broke down
so he tramped through the mud for
several hours. reaching all the men IN
time to give them plenty OF notice.
Our balloons took the air az =
o'clock Thursday morning despite
a strong wind. One sausage got
its basket tilted by the wind. the
pilot and observer being thrown
out They escaped with injuries.
Though the balloons were inces-
sanity attacked by the enemy fly
ers, only one was shot down. Both
occupants saved themselves by
parschuting to the ground.
Our observation planes pene-
trated thirty miles behind the Ger
man line through rainstorns- They
gathered information Of great
value.
Early today German machine gun
ners from their nests around a farm
north OF Jaulny constantly sniped and
annoyed our advance positions. Our
men begged permission 10 80 up and
wipe them out. II was granted. They
cleaned out every nest inside half an
hour and returned swestfuAy but
cheerfully TO our lines.