davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

Hun in France: for there has never
been time when everything which
the Hun represented. from his eleva.
ton OF tho body above the soul to
his table manners. has not been
dreadful to the French mind.
For decades the entire purpose and
intent OF the Hun has been TO build
IN human body which should stride
Triumphant over the bodies OF the
men Of all other nations. and the
F'renchman. who had done his ut
most 10 cultivate the finer graces OF
both body and mind. was supposed
TO be especially effcte. a trifle to be
swept aside with derision.
How maRnificently the Frenchnan
disprovcd that ignoble estimate. and
established his manhood for centu.
REG to come. has been shown at Yer.
dun. on the Marine. on a hundred
battleficlds, and ia shown now in
Paris daily. where there is laughter
on the boulevards. and the gay poilus
on leave sip their hot coffee. while
the world swarms by them on the
pave
w 'f' w lAfA Nf'l bAtf Ifufn pei"
son who moped. we have not seen
one French person who sat dun and
indifferent, and allowed himself TO
contemplate In dread and fear the
awful tragedy which assails civiliza.
ton.
1t ia not merely that they feel IL
necessary to preserve the spirit of
cheerfulness in order to approach the
task which still lies before them. but
because they are so constituted as 20
accept cteerfully their duty To them.
selves. 10 each other, and TO sacred
France
SUCH SUBLIME COURAGE CAN
HAVE BUT ONE END-VICTORY.
And when the war shall have come
and gone. and the great design OF the
Infinite shall have been accom-
plished. whatever that design may
he which needs such appalling means
for its accomplishment, Paris will
be here, and she viii be UNCHANGED.
and she will be gay, gay in the best
sense OF that term-for Paris IL more
than city, she is "a spirit. and the
spirit IL immortal
Another article by the Ches.
tiers will appear in The Star to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
|
e Sa,4...IN.>a2&2s- gto
WATERLOO

"a Ike cultivated chhHn
All the primal protopiarm.
His ment power the syntheuosl,
nd his nnddl gni are multi alphabetical
He solyc byperbolc ogistc logarhm.
nd simply dIliicB with cn
lie "a ia deelenfion
demonstrates the Fourth piennR
lie past and the future OF ecpses
lie known the various elipSes
And he Sanskrt astronomy.
Of Icbraie Deuteronomy
IIe'n friend Of all he dynamicai and staueai
But problems Mathematical
has known historical or nyHueAi
But he he dotes on the statistical
A week ago he saidto affaby and pleasantly.
why my list must formulate IL presently
They tell mania n violent ana durable
Ana the Doctors call him hopelesAy nerab
Newspaper Enterprise Associaton)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
Editors Mail
SEATTLE AND AIRpiANE DUTY

Editor The Star Dear bir-it
does not require great mental e.
fort nor much advertising 20 ac-
qulre IA reputation az "A kicker. but
there really are tides In tho affairs
Of men which. taken at tho flood
lead on 10 fortune.
Such tide. II seems TO me- has
recently and In now flooding the
world. refer 10 tho universal en-
thusiasm IN aeronauuics.
While civilization land the Hum
looks TO tho airplnnc as the most
effective means ~ quenchlng tho
greatest conflngration humanity has
ever witnessed. what are We who
live at tho very source Of supply
Of nirplanc materials doing3
Here Is climate IN which Tying
could be taught twelve months or
tho year and In which airplhnrH
and airplhnr parts could be pro
duced by the thousands. and yet
when the governments represent
atives were here recently endeay-
oring To find "A location for fly
ing field, ala We boost for Seattle
No Did We offer them n free site
on Lake Washington where both
land and water machines could be-
flown No. Did We emulate tn
coma in her splendid success In OBJ
tanning tho Camp Lewis canton
ncnt7 No. Wen. what did We doy
Nothing
True. our Chamber Of Commerce
and Commercial club did some
Thing Thcy assisted eastern Wash
inRion IN It's efforts to obtain n
lying field which would be far re-
showed from Seattle ana useful only
Elk Or seven months Of the year.
The objection that tho rough con-
tour u tho country in this vicinity
makes flying hazardous - pure
buncombc.
What are We going 10 do about
the aerial tourist after the war
For such there will surely he and
IN such large numbers that by 1926
he viii cease 60 be- 81 Interest cx.
ccpiiug ar a source ~ revenue.
Nor does It require record
breaking fiight 81 fancy 20 picture
aerial activities 81 the future.
within a few years time aero
dromeb viii be a. common over IN.
country az are wharves in our rrea,
srapGrts
Think 81 ~. Probabilities In the
giant Camproni machines Of 5000
| lbs capacity what could the aer-
/ iai Traveller do with such ma
ehlnrr III could carry his family
I tho family automobile. and enough
Z fuel for Journey across tho state
~ Washington from east TO west.
I IN five hourH-provided his intend
81 host would supply him with a
landing place and housing for HIS
I machine
The statement sometimes heard
I that the nirpianr's field - useful
mess win DO limited because II can
not be- used IN tHc downtown dis
tfi~sH 10 childish IN tho extreme
10 We refuse 20 provide for ship
building simply because tho steam
orH prerid~n, or Governor DO no,
run up Second ave.
But why drcam7 what are we
going &c, do 10 assist in tho pres
cnt crisis. and what are We going
60 do 20 hold our own after tho
war; Nothingf
J. w. MILLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
Why Not in Peace?

s.-w a tons
valley l. l. yesterday
II and win b
left viii b delivered
60 Mr.. Morgan
In kindness of heart, sometimes publish an
item the second time lest those whom it do the most
good may have missed its first publication and the
foregoing is such an instance.
There several very distinguished people for whom
this little Locust Valley item ought to be good them
Mr. Hohenzolem. Mr.. Rockefeller. Mr. Meatpacker. Mr..
Sugar King and Mr. Private Cinch and all of his relatives
Indeed, the cute little Locust Valley item is big with
strong. stirring lesson that won't hurt anybody
Doubtless none of the distinguished folk named above
heard of Locust Valley introduced to Mr.
Anton c. II. Hodenpy. 1t is very small community Of
largely plain folks and Anton c. Fl. Hodenpy stirred
up things you could notice it. But it appears that many
Locust Valley folks had coal while Mr. Morgan. biggest
of all financiers had 40 tons. and Mr.. Hodenpy having
acquired little brief authority put into practical operation
for all; all for one" Jerusalem. what power of social
and economic policy in those words IF there's any left it
will be delivered to Mr.. Morgan 1t will not be revolution
but millennium, when get to applying this to Mr. Hehen
zoern, Mr. Rockefeller and the other gents mentioned
above. Just think Anton c. H. Hodenpy represents the
government of the United States, when he takes Morgan
coal and lets Morgan have COAL if there's any left when
the needy supplied! And you can't stop hundred
million people from thinking that if it's good thing in
war, it must be worth trying in peace,
We honestly believe that the cinchhoder domestic or
foreign, going to be awfuy sick of this yet if
already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
Sometime-Not Always

"The world will be fooled; So let's fool it," was the
life philosophy of Boo Pasha whom the French going
to execute for treason.
The trouble with this philosophy is that the world
doesn't stay fooled for long and when the world finds out
is likely to take off the fooers head and show to him.
figurativey speaking
Indeed, most of the fellows whom history calls Great
were foolers Way back there was Alexander who
tried to fool the world into believing there was nothing
to conquer by weeping when he hadn't even
conquered himself He died in his thirtes of drink and
chronic righteousness
Caesar, for time fooled the world into thinking that
Rome was the world and himself Rome Pretty soon some
OF his intimate friends stuck their knives into him
Napoleon, temporarily, made Europe think that it
couldn't get along without him. Europe came to- and
Napoleon passed his last years a lonely island plagued
by just an ordinary stomach trouble.
Comes now VIM. HohenZolem. Having fooled some
6oO0OOOO folks into belief that he Gods vcegerent en-
Titled TO world dominion, he tries to fool the whole world
about 1T; and he, too, will find that it doesn't really paw
10 be sure, the world is fooled often But selecting
word-foolery as life business fellow ought to include
determination to cash in early and provide reliable cyclone
cellar in advance. Therein Boo Pasha failed and they're
going TO hang him, spoil his philosophy other
way equally as thoro.
We're OoTrying about Whot portion Of that $lOOO-
OOOOOO Rhssldn indemnitB GeTHdny's 10 giue Turkey
and BnIGdrd. But, maybe lUe're zCOrruin1 too eorIy
We smart people, Cabbage for which Mem
YORK. specdtOrs pail $40 ton last fa is being sold at
800.
Eat another Spud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

viscoun; IShii. who headed the
japanese war mission 10 this coun-
try recently. has b~c- appointed
japanese minister to tho emitted
States. succeeding Ambassador Sa-
to. IShii Was in part responsible
for the signing Of the Ishii-L Lam
ring treaty which brought about a
better understanding between the
two nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb 27.-ChicaFo
voters gave Mayor William Hale
Thompson. criticized severely for his
war attitude. stuff JOLT in Tuesdays
aldermanlc primaries by rejecting.
with but one exception. al his can.
dlfatea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

You tcho are al home--cdn you really knoic the
sacrifice Of iCar? When lire in hole IN The
ground that thcy call trench tChcH all Of France rs
country of lc oies and orphaHS-iS Il much TO ASK you
10 help Uncle Soa by Rresting quarter or dollar N
thrift StGmpSl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
OLD Time GAY P'REE" IS NO
MORE, BUT IT'S LIVELY TOWN YET


makes up In gaiety what II lacks
In cakes.
Maia. oui. e'est IA Fuerrc
1T j. the War
10 n the war That ~ the catch
wurd Of Paris. one hears IL every
where. II IL the excuse FOR every
thing. particularly for deprivation.
The next plsc. ~. heard II was a.
dinner. when the lights wlnk.d al
g.i5. There came an lmmcsiia;. iull
In the chatting viVacity I, was at
dinner. when the long cigars are
lighted. and the human system f.
fun ~ t-~acc and The converse ton.
however serious O. might have been
before. turns e. droiic3
For a moment after %. uFhtu
winkcd. Their. WAS silence almost
Eium. then the shrur ~ the shout
d~fa and tho cheerful smile Checks
wcrw paid. wraps were donn~d. and
chatter was resumed aH wr all filed
out
A, 80 every dinner place IN town
was srnpty-for gendArmes stood at
tho door 10 $50 that they were
empty
800.
"''e our i''"ha' we
dricciodiy with three nf the toys.
wondering what next TO DO.
- - - 49,. l''''' no" q"
He~p~rfahic Town
ny WiH is w" most respectable
town on "arthf no complained
"" JUST b"eh UP 70 IN" Mont
mar ire. ana US d"ad a. doornail
guess ~" town ism what IL used
10 % It's INC war
- was INC admission tn"
war haHn stopped gay Paris. but II
',AH H'"pps" lay y rec. " bS
ul't you mean certain Hoandalous
places Nh"r" the French never 20.
Ihef Rrihned she"piHhly. and shift.
90 !" N" oti"r loot
Hut ten me- you Know New York.
aon you
IN" kiunlneHt OF the quartet did
'ih WOMB you can Sungcr Ma
h"''" IAN" CHINATOWN representa-
i've OF Now YORK hfof
10 wasn't old enough TO rcmem'
Dor 'SunEcr Mcguire. but he was
"'liinE I" listen sung"r was the un
appreciated genius who framed New
works. iirrt 'yapp hrillerH". and his
best bit. until knife which was
tossed into hls spine from Poll At
"indo" brought to an end HIS brief
success. was a long funeral with
wax corpse more than lifelke In It's
lurid HhivorineHs.
SINGERS audience. mostly curious
souls from Squcodunk and HuakviIle
vicwcd the sacred secret ceremonies.
in hrcathicss silence and at a dollar
throw. through the slit Of a curtain
on a balcony
At the proper moment. each night.
the members Of an opposing tong
broke In. their faces distorted with
hloodthirsty fury Shriil imprcca.
tons filled the air. tho corpse was
overturned the lights went out the
furniture clattcrcd and crashed. six
punches Of firecrackcra were let Off
in tho darkness. and. as a clos. to
tho evenings entertainment. the Wis.
ltors went pouring out Of Mott 1T
with their hearts In their threats. 10
go back home and over after rccite
their narrow escape, and give New
York the undeserved reputation OF
being the most lawlcss city in Amer
lcal
Mostly Framed In
So with tho thrilling wickcdness OF
Gay P'rco". mostly framed for
simps" from Squcedunk ana Hual
Vile and New York. and such centers
OF credulity
ncsday ...I
The police decided and wisely. that
Paris. at this iuncturc. had no use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
, : . Es. ID. TX. S q .
: COL YUM

Know the ncrgcr boys1 Ham and
LINZ
NchG
Drop into the Sound Music Co"
1910 Second ave, SOME day
Here's a sign that really hangs IN
"A window on James 81
The lawyer pressed my suit ana
charged enc $50
Il pressed the lawyers suit ana
charged him 90 cents
where's the old-nshiouod man
who used Ia ask us how 20 nhy
'I'romy1l." and what's become ~
Prcmyzl'
Amt Il wonderful how things do
work outf
IL we have moratorium Tor sol
dlera they won't have 10 pay all.
mony
So thcreT bo marriages. and lots
~ changes in war insurance hene.
uciarlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
TIE CAMP CORRESPONDENTS
WAL

Wen bless the gentle censor
Who rules uH here below.
Talk gently tn tho colonel
To tho major soft and low.
Act nicely 10 the captain.
To tho chief 81 STAFF kowtow
Just Md 'em along with DANCE
and n song
Cause the publie'a GOTTA know'
From Lewis i-amentn."
Why. oh why. can't vodVille
actorlno recover her breath after
losing u on high un without
gasplng like whale wearing gaa
mask
Tcrdy Teeth has tnpplcd or page
one and &C. back recovering hts
health In the want al section. 80
rs about time We had some Hnappy
stuff from Lord Harry ~ Matica-
wan -on the t1ahhii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

You're missing something north rhle in eontem-
porary history irhen you fail to read the George Ran
dolph Chester stories France of today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

II the kaiser cleans up Russia he did Belgium,
hen be able to collect that 1000 100000 indemnity
pretty soon. He's f8-kdrdt collector, all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

II you are sick You cannot do bet.
ter than take advantage ~ this offer.
We save YOU money and give the
best possible treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
RED CROSS rAke NOTE

There's one Liberty boy you don't
have 60 kui, socks for
Names Pvt Lyuls Hoso. said TO
have been drafted from Stocking
ton. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

we're W0TrUing about 1Ohat portion of that ST. OOO-
10000 Rtssidn indemnity Germanvs To giUe TurLey
ond BiGdrio But, maybe 1Oe're 1Oorrying too early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
GET THEY ARE JOLLY GOOD
fri n.yS

PVT Hai Arity and corp while
Giwwirs are carrying Il ON az Camp
Kearncy. IN fact corp. GigEirs -
a patriot from tho ground up--hs
left a lot a 0iREira AT home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
FREE DOCTOR
Go to the
RIGHT DRUG co.
100 Washington 81.
and ILL First Ave

m And the Doctor win give
NJ you "a careful examination
N and prescribe for you
~ FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

- We are smart people. Cabbage for 1chich Mem
YORK SPECTATORS paid $40 ton last fall is beng sold at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

Eat another spud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
PRESIDENT
ENDORSES
SUFFRAGE

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June
13.-President Wilson today
endorsed the national wOm- 4.
ans suffrage amendment and
expressed the hope 1t will be
passed by the senate at this
session.
Suffragists believe it makes the
amendment an administrative
measure and confidently predict
the presidents endorsement will
give 1t the necessary votes. The
amendment has passed the house
and its friends had planned to
force vote in the senate as soon
as its passage appears reasonably
certain.
The presidents endorsement Is
contained in the message to Mrs,
Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National Woman's Suffrage
association. The message is in
tended for transmission to the
French Union For Woman Suf.
frage, which sent a memorial to
President Wilson thru Mrs. Gait.
The message said in part:
1.-The service of women during
this supreme crisis of the worlds
history have been of the most
signal usefulness and distinction
The war could not have been
fought without them or its sacri-
fices endured. 1t is high time
that some part of debt of graft
tude to them should be acknowl-
edged and paid, and the only
acknowledgment they ask is Their
admission to the suffrage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
u. S. Casualties

Twenty-Five killed in action;
five dead of wounds; six dead of
disease; three dead Of accident;
10 wounde severely; one wound
ed degree undetermined, and five
missing In action.
| Western men in the list follow:
Killed In action: Corp. Geo.
Bell, Winchester, Idaho; John
Czyzeski, Glasgow. Mont; Ray A.
Noyd, Waterloo, Mont.
Wounded severely: Geo. Han
tas, TOoele, Utah; Chris F. MAJ
zini, Santa Barbara, CAL; Martin
Walsh, Richmond, Cal.
Sixty-four marines also were
placed on the country's honor roll
today as the resulto recent fight
ing in France. The casualty list
registered eight killed in action,
six dead OF wounds and 4S wound
ed severely.
This list included:
| Wounded severely in action:
Attilio Johns Mignacco. San Fran
cisco; Bates Bryan, Montpelier,
Idaho; Lewis Nelson McCurry,
Wheatland, CAL; Charles Emil
Nelson, Salt Lake City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
Profiteering
of Rent Hogs
To Be PrObed
Especial to The Times)

SEATTLE, June 14.-The
Good Templars are on the trail
of the rent profiteers.
A meeting will be held Monday
evening in the Y. M. c. A. to
discuss the problem of getting
homes at reasonable rents.
Representative of the real
estate interests, the Central Labor
council and other bodies will at
tend.
The Good Templars believe
that the workingman will be dis
couraged from raising a family
and that those who have children
will be forced to raise them in
circumstances which will inter
fere with their rearing as good
citizens If the rent hogs are al
lowed to put decent homes out of
the reach Of the average man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
Elected, Off
For France

| NunIteu ffeSS benseu WIFI
CHICAGO, June LITER
minutes after he had been elected
president of the American Medi
cal Association, Maj. Alexander
Lambert, New York, started tc
France, 1t became known today.
Maj. Lambert is director Of the
American Red Cross in France.
The war convention of the as
ISOLATION will adjourn late today
Plans for reconstruction OF
wounded soldiers and sailors occu-
pied it's attention thru the final
session meetings.
Intense interest was indicated
in the general discussion today
of plans outlined by Surgeon Gen
eral Gorgas for establishing 16
hospitals in America for recon-
struction surgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
.Adventists
Open Session

With hundreds of families of
Adventists encamped at Manitou
park, the Western Washington
conference Of Adventists opened
Thursday night with the large pa
vilion well filled.
President J. F. Piper of Seattle
opened the meeting with a prayer
and afterwards delivered the SER
mon on the text, 'The Time Has
Come to Favor Zion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
BLOCKING U-BASES
REDUCES SINKNGS
(United Press Lea.se wire.)

PARIS. June IA notable
decrease"in the number of sub
marine sinkings in the western
and central regions and the Eng
lish channel has been evident
since the blocking of Zeebrugge
and Ostend harbors, it was semi
officially announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14

Granger says he thinks 1t
will come in handy over there. ;"
When they're out of ammuni-
ton, Granger says, they'll charge
with their haircuts!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
The war department today is.
sued a casualty list totalling liz
names, divided as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-14
M'ADOO ILL

Omitted Press Leased wirc.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10.
Forced again to leave his
various desks here and return to
White Sulphur Springs for fur
Their rest, Secretary McAdoo's
physical condition caused some
uneasiness among friends here to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Opera
Gilbert S The Dance in Place
Congo Again Well Re-
ceived at Metropolitan

Henry F. Gilbert's ballet-pantomime,
The Dance in Place Congo" was
repeated last night at the Metropol-
!tan, resulting in the same success as
at its opening performance AS a
ballet pure and simple it has its limi-
tations, as the music was originally
written as a symphonic poem and lacks
somewhat in the terpschorean posi-
oliities which it might otherwise have
had. But despite this Mr.. Bartik has
produced performance full of color
and life, and Miss CALI has added new
laurels 10 her brows
Mr.. Gilbert's music itself is really
important addition to the limited heri-
tage Of American musical literature.
II is score ably constructed and its
thematic MATERIAL interesting in itself,
ls most effectively Developed 1t 3 mu-
SIC informed with color and rhythmic
power. 1t ought to be heard often in
the symphonic concert world
The Dance in Place Congo" was
preceded by Mascagni's "Lodoletta, ("
with Mr. Caruso and Miss Easton in
the chief parts. Mr. Monteux con-
Quoted the ballet and Mr.. Moranzoni
the opera.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Plays and Players

Fred Stone will celebrate the 250th
Performance of Jack o'Lantern" at
inc Globe tomorrow evening. Several
new features viii be introduced new
Canoe By Fred Stone and new skating
feature IN the ice scene.
=, IN accordance with a fixed custom.
me management Of The Playhouse will
eioSe that theatre on Good Friday
h,Rnt, and that evenings performance
.i The Little Teacher" will be omitted
this week.
There viii be special extra matinee
oi Inc Little Teacher" on Easter Mon
Edith Wynne Matthison, through an
11ifanXement concluded yesterday by
Otio H. Kahn and George II. Brennan
wisi appear ut the Vieux Colombier
1 1hea'fe on Tuesday, April .. in Charles
h@hh hi ,hennedy's new comedy "Thc
army With Banners" The perform
shee Will be gwen in English.