davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
ENGLAND TO MODIFY
MILITARY SALUTE

Especial to The star by y. =. A.
LONDON. Aug. Ia Modification
Of the military salute 3. likely IN
towns wherc there are many SOLDIERS.
the privatca arm Is IN a constant
activity. which makes his life missr'
able. and II has been suggested that
the salute BE- made compulsory only
on parade. 10 officers OF starr rank.
and to officers Of the mans own reg
trngut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

roDAy's PROGRAMS
IfHtHIt -- LILLIAN bish In The
tsr~at low"
CIEMNTH-Doils sister. In The
MILLION Dollar Doiiis-"
CofIsit u--wm. isrnuip In "i.es
Mi.~ral.ies
IE>N's onrnEtM--rhed. iiara In
sSsiame."
STRAND 49, Constance TainadEe In
~ rsir Of riit stockings"
MISSION 49, Frnnri. itushman and
Hrs~riy ftaynr Ia ~ Fair Of
tapid.
suIo>ItIs-f.mmy Mehisn In The
fisusr Of Geld"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

ed down by the army and navy az
too tall and too short. they go over
90 whip Germany on their own ar-
count. ny a clever imporSonation
Of KAISER Wilhelm. jeff captures a
German tank. with which he cleans
up the German army.
Les Mlnrrablen. featuring VIM.
Tarnum. is the feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
MISSION

The love affair Of Peter Warbur
ton and his ward. Virginia Parkc. IL
patched up by borrowing a pair Of
healthy twins in a Pair Of Cuplds.'
featuring Francis y Busbman and
Beverly Baynr. at the Mission this
week. An old Ifishwomhn comes TO
the reHuoe Of tho couple with two
bouncing youngsters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
GOLDMAN.

She lived In "hounc 81 gold. did
Pamela Martin. everything that a
girl could desire was hers. yet she
was not happy. The cares 81 this
household weighed heavily on her
shoulders. She did not have 20 work
with her dainty. white hands. bat she
had 10 b. perpetual hostess and
wear wonderful gowns for the pleas
urs Of her husband. Why did She
marry hfn7 Why wasn't shc happy
In her life Of luxury Tho answer
ia presented in The House OF Gold.
starring Emmy wehlcn as the girl
at the Colonial this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

John u. Wilson. bootlegger, sen.
fenced 10 60 days In L. $. district
court Monday for selling whisky 10
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

Constance TdmadEe. as Mrs. sam
Thornhiil. has "A viii Of her own.
which makes the picture. n Pair 81
SIX StocSlng~." playing at tho
Strand this week. possible. An arRu.
ment over an automobile. divorce
suit and a burglar make up the plot
Who the burglar In keeps the prlncl
pals busy
Eddie Lyons and Leo Moran are In
Water" in which a sailor boy is en-
tertained In the den OF the Apachcs
In Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

Pictures taken ln tho Interior ~
ono ~ IN. largest munitions plants
tn England, close ups 81 trench life
and innumerablc scenes 81 Zeppelin
formations are included In The
Great Love" tho -. W. Griffith pro.
dueiiou at the Liberty this week
Actual destruction By bombs drop
ped by air raiders II thrilling mo
nent In the picture Al the war at
fnosphere u complete and accurate.
the pictures having been taken at
tho front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
CDI.l~Et VI

Mutt and jeff Bud" Fishers
popular creations. appear in a com.
cdy at the Coliseum this week. Turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Black VeWef
Jams S4.95

Designed of fine silk Lyons
velvet ~ a rich black IN the
same manner az illustrated In
sketch above The ribbon bow
b. In self color and OF high
grade six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Mems
Dress
Shirts 81

The I,hodcnn brand.
with French cuffs.
Sizes IL 10 IN
Main 4 lOor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
VeWet Jam
C'Chanters at
S3.o5
Upper Main Floor.

- new TamS
THESE are prov
I ing to be
one of the most favored
millinery models for
misses and women's
wear. They are fash
toned. as sketched. of
velvet and are trim
med with long ribbon
bow. The color assert
ment includes brown,
artillery red. American
Beauty red. purple.
Copenhagen blue and
taupe; also black pat
emit leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

~ previously announced Due to the
hate arrival Of the nterature and de.
las in Inauguration Of the campaign.
the drive viii continue for one more
week. ending August IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
The Rhodes Go.
WAR SAYINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS

Tho entering OF American troops into this worl
conflict ~ making serious impression the Hun
help soldiers by buying more and more Thrift
and Savings Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Special at $500

is model made OF strong white couui with
elastic insets front and back. This Corset Is
made ample in hip measurement and is in
tended for the stout figure. II marked in the
usual way this Corset would sell at $500
Special in this group OF sizes 20 TO So. choice
at xI00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
COST OF MAINTAINING HERD
Serious Problem Confronting Cattle
Pr-Jueer, Says Doctor Mecamp-
bell Of kansas College.

A serious problem that cOnfronts the
cattle producer Is the cost OF main
tanning "A breeding herd, according 10
DIR. c. w. EcCampbcll. associate pro
feSsor OF animal husbnndry I'm the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
With the Judlclous use ~ straw,
silage and cottonseed meal the prob
lem becomes less perplexlng. In
periods OF normal prices, cows at the
Kansas Agricultural Experiment sta
ton that were receiving silage and
cotton seed with other roughages such
as straw, and kafir butts. were main
tanned during the winter months ut q
cost slightly less than four cents a
day and were in thrifty condition when
turned TO pasture in the spring. Main
tanning a COW herd when properly
managed Is profitable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
GROUPS OF wEAK.MINoED.

The feeble-uinded may be divide,
INTO three large groups: First, the
class Of idiots who measure up rough.
ly to the age Of one year in intelli.
gencc; second, a group approyimat.
ING in mental age five or six years
third, group of morons whose psy.
Geological age is ten or twelve Years.
The New York Medical Journal re-
marks that instead Of these three
groups, with large gaps between. one
would expect "a scale running by al
most imperceptible graduations from
one year to the adult. We might er.
Pect the initial impulses when weak
to carry the individual up to one
Of a score Of points along the sub
normal scale rather than halt him at
one OF only three stopping places. 4"
And the editor calls upon psychia-
trists to explain this pretty problem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
HOG IS, GOOD CORN HUSKER
Animals Make More Gain From Corn
When They Gather II Them
selves-Labor Is Saved.

The pigs are good corn huskers and
they will pay for being so too. Expert
ments have shown that pigs make
more pounds OF gain from corn when
they gather 1t themselves than when
II Is husked and fed 10 them. II takes
at least one day for a man and team
10 husk an acre Of corn, so that every
acre that the pigs take care of saves
that much labor. Squaw corn is very
satisfactory for hogging down In North
Dakota. 1t ripens early, 30 the pigs
variety. An acre Of corn that viii
yield 30 bushels will be sufficient for
feeding six spring pigs two months
Extension Department North Dakota
Agricultural College.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
AMPLE EXERCISE FOR SWINE
FattenIng Hog Should BE Limited to
Run Of Halt an Acre to Keep
Appetite sharp.

Fattening hogs make the greatest
gains when they have just enough ex-
ercise to keep their appetite sharp.
: fattenlng hog should be limited to
4 run OF half an acre, and IS fattening
hogs kept on this area will do better
than great number. The pigs should
be sorted TO lots Of even size and age.
and no matter how many are being fat
tened, not over 25 should be allowed
TO run together. Brood sows should
not be kept with the fattening hogs.
The feeding should be done az regular
hours, two or three times a day-three
times Is the better-and give only just
what they will eat up clean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
Not Horne 10 Get supper. late al The.
alter, bot Ever Persistent On Tier
Important Mission.

Mrs. Ellington was on the hus.
bands wives Liberty bond commit
tee, each member Of which was just
crazy to sell the most bonds. so Of
course when Ellington arrived home
with the two thcater tickets. she was
out selling bonds TO the neighbors.
Ellington sent for a messenger boy
to look for her, and rcsigncdly pre-
pared his own suurCr. The messep-
ger bow returned with Mrs y =
ton shortly after eight O., .Jck. and
Ellington told her about ihc tickets.
"0h, Bill How pcrily loyelyr'
she cried. Eve Just been longing
to see The Kidnapped Grandmother.
Did you get yourself a nice supper?
] sold $3.50 worth Of bonds Just in
cur own block :"
There was not much time TO spare,
so they started Immediately. As they
were about to step or the trolley,
Mrs. Ellington tried TO sell a bond
to the motorman, and by the time
Ellington got Ter of they were ~
blocks past the theater. lie called al
taxi and got in. Ten minutes later
he looked ont TO see what was keep
ing Mrs Ellington. She was trying
10 sell a bond 10 the chauffeur.
AZ the thcatcr, she laid a detain.
ing hand on her husband as he was
about TO give up the tickets.
ooh, wait a minute. Bihrr she
said. 81 must try TO sell a bond to
this dormant
Ellington watched her try for 90
minutes. Then, pinning her ticket
on her sleeve, he went inside in time
for the last ten minutes of the last
act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
AGAINST THE RULE.

The Huns latest crime, murder
ing merchant seamen BY man-of-war
the same as by U-boat, led Labor
Secretary Wilson to say at Atlantic
City:
"rhe Germans think their method
will win. Their method will never
win, but, even if il were a winner, it
would be exactly like the method Of
Smith~
"sPvs discovered a labor-saying
deyiee.' said Smith, which is going
to make me a rich man.
"'Yes?' said his listener. And in
what does this device consist?'
"'fn poisoning Smith replied,
my millionaire grandmother"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
SELLING BREEDERS FOR MEAT
Officials Of Department OF Agriculture
Declare Situation -Sreatens 10
BE Serious.

Breeding stocks OF hogs are being
depleted by the selling on Of breed
Ing animals for meat. 'the prices Of
fcred for pork on the hoof and the
high cost OF feed leading man. row
ers 20 take this step. officials Of the
United States department Of agricul-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
FEEDS FOR WNTERINe EWES
sheep VIII Thrive on Less Grain Than
10 Needed for Any Other class
Of Live Stock.

Sheep can be successfully wintered
with smaller use Of grain than Is
needed for other live stock. II In good
condition at the beginning Of winter
and given the right kind OF hay they
can be carried through the winter with
out grain unless the lambs are 10 be
iropped before going TO pasture. All
depends spon the kind Of hay or other
roughage used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24
AN ExAcTINo PATRoNEss.

as your wife happier since she got
The voter"
"0f course" replied ,lr. Iieekton.
"But want to tell the government
that il it expects to keep Henrietta
interested in the ballot, it'll have to
see that the people she votes for are
elected, every time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24

The Actor-Here, | don't want
this part. If | play it I'll have to
die ia the first act.
The Manager-Well, what are you
kicking about? You die a natural
death, don't you? If YOU got a
chance to come on in the second act
you'd get killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24

Three coal mines within The city o'
henderson are running full capacity
1870 tons daily including Sundays
Speaking Of names. X. Y. Wicker
lan lives al Nayhcld.
The public schools Of Louisville are
lused this week and the time will be
made up in June.
The Mayneld Times announces that
will sell 100 life subscriptions 1of
$ each, the money TO be used to buy
linotype.
Six men were killed on the U. S. S.
Michigan during a heavy gale, by the
alling OF a mast
The country's population on Jan. !
was estimated at 1906, 006, 900.
The per capita circulation is now
$48. rs.
1900 Eastern Kentucky miners
worked last Sunday.
10000 Austrian workmen in Vi
enna have struck, closing war fac
torres. Berlin is blamed for continuing
the war.
Fish is one OF the best winter foods.
Soap and tepid water will remove
chocolate otains.
Fresh cauliflower is creamy white
and feels heavy.
Pastry can be made from cocoanut
oil instead Of lard.
Milk, fruit and vegetables are the
asst articles TO save on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24

A Huoe Shadow.

Shadows. naturally enough are OF
various sizes. and one can imagine
that mountains throw very large shad-
ows indeed. II Is said that The peak
OF Teneriffe. on the large Of the
Canary islands, throws sucANa huge
shadow that Il stretches as far as 90
miles across the water. partly over
tapping some Of the other Islands,
Christian Science Monitor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-24

turc declare that the situation Is nj.
ready critical and threatens to become
very scri4gs If the country continues
to be drained OF its meats. Hogs fur
nlsh meat more quickly and cheaply
than other stock can; The meat short
age. therefore. can most readily be
met by swine production.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
ROME AND JERUSALEM"

The Bloch Publishing Company of
New York has just issued in its SER
les of Jewish classics new trans
lation of Moses Hess celebrated
book entitled "Rome and Jerusa-
lem" This work, which is of much
interest for the historical aspects of
Zionism, is provided with critical
introduction by DR.. Meyer Waxman,
who is responsible for the new rem
dering.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

ish suburb of Jaffa, and the largest
of the agricultural colonies have
been inhabited by the Staff, and
the constant intercourse for three
months between the British officers
and the Jewish population has laid
the foundations not only of good
understanding but even of genuine
friendship.
"The officers, after two years in
the wilderness have lighted on
civilized society and on a happy
environment: the Jewish colonists,
on their side, have not known before
such good and kindly company,
which is the more appreciated after
their two years experience Of Ger
man bullying and are like those on
the Western front between our men
and the French peasantry. The
talking is usually done in French,
but some of the British officers have
picked up little Hebrew while
some of the younger people in the
villages have picked up English.
Scarcely a week passes without
some entertainment in the public
halls of the villages, now given by
the soldiers concert party, now by
the local talent, for the amusement
of the mixed population or for the
benefit of some soldier friends. At
these gatherings it is pleasant to see
the village counsellors (the Vaad
as it is called) sitting side by side
with a Staff Officer in the front
row. 1t augurs for the Hebrew En-
tente in the East a foundation as
good as that of the French Entente
in the West.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

DR.. Emanuel J. Jack, of Stockton,
Calf, has been appointed director
of Americanization for the state Of
California. A national program has
been arranged and CALIFORNIA; part
of it will be under the direction of
Dr. Jack. 2..@.2
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
British Advance in Palestine Resumed

An uncensored cable-letter from
a correspondent with the British
Army in Palestine, which was
forwarded through military channels
to the Provisional Zionist Commit
tee, announces that General Allen
by's army has begun another adj
vance in Palestine which, it is be-
lieved, will carry it beyond the Dor
ders Of the Holy Land.
"For three months, since the oc-
cupation of Jerusalem, the British
forces have not made any striking
advance" writes the correspondent.
"But there has been nothing like
the old-time retirement into winter
quarters. Our front line during this
period has been pushed forward, on
the north to the boundary between
the old Kingdoms of Israel and
Judah, and on the east to the Dead
Sea and Jericho. And now another
advance has begun which will, we
hope carry us to beyond the Dor
ders of the Holy Land. The chief
work of the three months, however,
has been the consolidation of the
country redeemed from the Turks
by the Winter advance and the oc-
cupation of the new line Of commun-
ications. And very thoroughly the
work has been done. Egypt and
Palestine are now as closely linked
up as in the days of the Roman En-
pire.
"The broad-gauge railway has
been brought up from GAIA to a
point close to the front line, dis
lance of about 50 miles; and the
old Turkish line from Ludd to Jeru-
salem, as we'll as the more recent
military. branch line from GAIA to
Surar Junction have been restored
and brought into use. Metal roads,
able to bear the daily passage of our
lorries, have been built and rebuilt
over the mountains and plains, and
thousands of laborers, drawn partly
from Egypt and partly from the 10
cal villages have been enrolled to
keep them in good repair. The
communications along the front
lines, which are constantly. expand
ing, stretching now across the
whole breadth of Palestine from the
Mediterranean Sea to the Dead Sea,
have been firmly established, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

we can move forward this spring
with as certain direction and as
ample a purpose as when we adj
vanced last autumn on Beersheba
and Gaza
"All this work of consolidation has
had to be done in the rainy season
which normally makes the roads of
Palestine impossible for weeks. It
has not been a record year for rain
luckily, but to the end of February
there has been a fall of just about
20 inches in jerusalem. That is
within a few inches of the average
yearly rainfall of London. The
railway has, been washed away in
parts several times and traffic in
terrupted for several days. But the
work has gone on unhlndered.
There has been no serious outbreak
of illness among the troops and the
men have been extraordinarily we'll
fed for the most part At the same
time, the resources of the occupied
territory are being utilized, and
every effort is being made to in
crease them for the coming harvest.
To repair the depredations of the
Turks hundreds of tons of barley
and of wheat have been sent from
Egypt to Palestine to distribute to
the villages; new areas have been
brought under cultivation, and the
villagers, Arab and Jewish, have
been encouraged to grow potatoes
for the supply of the army.
"The harvest this year should be
at least as good as in the years be-
fore the war. The orange crop
which for three years has been large
ly wasted, has been bought mainly
for the troops, but within the last
few weeks part of it has been ex-
ported to Egypt.
"While the troops have been busy
during this three months sojourn in
Judaea, and the country has been
brought under better administra-
ton than it has known for centuries,
opportunity has been found in the
long evenings for much friendly and
pleasant re1axations. A consider
able portion of the troops have been
camped in the neighborhood of the
Jewish settlement, which was early
occupied for the headquarters of diff
ferent functions Tel Aviv, the Jew
Evening star., 1918-11-18
PARIS WILDLY JOYOUS
OVER ALSACE-LORRAINE

PARIS, November 1S.-The popu1a-
ton OF Paris, after an imposing cele-
bration of the liberation of Alsace
and Lorraine. turned out again last
night and crowded the streets, partic-
ularly the important bouIeyards.
which were lighted in full glory as in
times before the war. Until long
after midnight this morning voices in
laughter and song. filled the air. The
They sang and danced. With linked
hands they whirled around every
American soldier whom they met The
conventions disappeared Young and
old were kissing and being kissed,
happy over their freedom from the
burder OF war. They sang not only
French tunes and English songs, but
American favorites like ''Over There
and Dixie"
At the Cathedral of Notre Dame Sun
day there was mass and thanksgiv-
ing service, attended by large num-
Der of representatives of the nations
which had fought with France to final
victory. Among the Americans pres
ent were Mrs. Sharp, wife of the am
bassador. and Mr.. Andrews of the en-
bassy. About $50 Knights of Columbus
secretaries attended the mass, and aft
erward they took part in the parade in
the afternoon.
PARIS. November 17.-Today was
Alsace-Lorraine day in Paris The day
was celebrated not by victorious troops
marching through the city, but by
countless professions of civilians on
parade before 10000 troops scattered
along the route from the Arc de
Triomphe to the Place de la Concorde,
and then past the monuments of Joan
of Arc. Gambetta and Lafayette 1t
was the first official grand manifesto
| ton since the armistice was Signed,
and was intended to symbolic the
gratitude of the civilians to the vic
toriouS troops.
PARIS, November II (Havas).-With
the evacuation of Trance by the Ger
mans now completed, president Poin-
|care and Premier Cleme4ceau will par
ticipate in the official entrance of AL
sace-Lorraine. Gen. Mangin has been
mentioned as Governor Of Metz.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
SAYS STORY HE TOLD
WAS MARINERS YARN

Claiming that he was drunk and
was merely "spinning q mariners
yarn" without intention of mislead-
ing naval oh1oerz Charles E. Olsen.
a seafaring man and formerly mate
of the e. Marie Brown, today admit
ted, through his counsel in Criminal
Division 1, before Justice Siddons and a
Jury, that he had told officials Of the
naval intelligence bureau that ship
had been sunk OF Block Island by
German submarine June 81.
The naval officers interpreted the in
formation given, which on investigation
proved untrue, as an attempt to mislead
them and to divert the search for Ger
man submersibles then in progress near
Norfolk, Va.
The grand jury indicted Oleson for
violating the espionage law, and he was
called today for trial, which was in
progress late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
THURSDAY FOR TEN DAYS

Congress Will adjourn formally sine
die Thursday, according to plans made
by democratic leaders today. The re-
publican members are being approach
ed on the matter this afternoon. The
present session of Congress has con-
tinued since last December.
The determination to adjourn was
reached after the finance committee
had given notice that it would not be
able to report the war revenue bill in
all probability until December or Ia
ter Congress meets in regular ses-
sion on December 2. The adjournment.
therefore, would be only for matter
Of ten days.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
WALTER YOUNG STABBED
TO DEATH IN QUARREL

Walter. alias Mickey Young. COL
ored. was Almost instantly killed yes
terday. He and Hezekiah Coates.
known to his companions as Wack,
also colored. thirty years old, had
trouble in Navy place southeast, when
Young was stabbed in the chest.
Coates surrendered to police later and
was charged with murder.
The men occupied adjoining houses
in Navy place. According to the po-
lice. Young had been indulging in
liquor. He climbed through a win
dow in pursuit of Coates. it is stated.
charged that Coates picked up the
knife and used it