davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
Good Teeth Are a Big
Help in 'GettingAhead'

A person uffh a good, eUcn set of
Ueil-kepf Unite teeth certainly
makes a much better impression
than one schose teeth are uneuen,
discolored or decayed.
Personal appearance is a big fac
tor in success these days. That
doesn't mean that a person must be
oOer-dressed or foppish, quite the
contrary, in fact. But the employer
Is quick to recognize the fact that
one who does not think anything of
his ovn personal appearance is not
likely to haUe much ambition to
progress in a business spay.
While the person who presents good
'front.' when he smiles and shows fine set
of well-kept teeth has got big handicap
on the other fellow right from the start.
And, of course, this factor of personal ap-
pearance does not include the other equally
important one of the effect on the health
II is SO well recognized that teeth have a
great influence on the general health that we
will not enter into lengthy discussion of it
AZ fhic time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
French Advance
on Three Fronts

PARIS. Oct II. -- Delayed -
French troops made important ad.
vances on three fronts. the war
office announced tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

ocrn,ic senatorial candidates at its
weekly meeting In Good Eats cafe
terra Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

Los ANGELES. oct. Is.--You can
do anything you want TO today IN
Los Angeles. The jail " "auarantin.
ed for flu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
MUTUAL OPEN TO . p. N.

The washington Mutual Savings
bank. $40 secYnd ave-. win be open
until . D. m. saturday for the sale
of Liberty Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK
The KING County Democratic
Tub will bc addressed by the dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
DIVERS ORDERED
BACK TO BASES?

AMSTERDAM. Oct fs.--Ifandels-
blad published with reserve" an I'M
confirmed report that all German
submarines have been ordered TO re
turn 70 their bases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
Answer on Way.

Reports persist tina, an answer ~
being forwarded. and. likewise. that
something in the way OF a reply will
come from the rclohstaK session. on
both points the government pro
fes-~d. early today. 60 be in tho dark.
However. II In anticipated that be-
fore many days the nation will find
some new phase OF the German
peace offensive. for there Ia no mis-
taking the German desire for peace
and IN. German effort 20 keep tho
peace subject alive. authorities say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
BOMBS TO TELL
NEWS IF CITY
RAISES QUOTA

When Seattle cruises the win
ming line with her Liberty loan
quota Of approximately 1000
900. q bon, win bc sct off from
the roof VI the Central building
for each si.0oo.oOo subscribed
Al the same tin-. . staff Of m~u
will be scnt out 10 ring tho be,is
on Second ave. which have bern
silent since tho starr Of the cam
paixn-
With but 30 hours between nov
and tho end Of the drive. 81 900 .op'
more is needed 10 complrsr the cit,
and county's quota OF s2s.sTs.s0o.
Tho Bank Of California will rcnair
open until .. m. Saturday. TO re
eeivc subscriptions from firms who's
employees are making their bond pur
chascs thru tho payroll bond comm,
tee.
As the campaign sweeps towar,
Its finish approximately IS firm.
are purchasing Fourth Loan bond,
with the entire receipts of their Fri
day business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

Additional firms that have voiun
teercd to buy moro bonds with Fri
days gross receipts are:
Seattle North Pacific shipyarc
restaurant
Dir Drug Co. <sos Eighth ave. q
Mrs. A. Y. Ciebianck. 2sis Eas,
Union vt. tproprietorownerj win give
Liberty receipts for one month.
Browns Pharmacy. Rainier Beach
United Painless Dentists. Third
and James.
Blanc's Cafe. ai5 Marion st
Bull Bros. Inc. 1913 Third ave.
Western Leather Works. 1920
First ave.
Col Henry randes, branded
Thursday az n bond Stacker by the
Liberty Loan executive committee
has appeared before the committee
with his attorney 70 answer tho
charge. Landes pleaded that he was
not a Stacker but that his rating as
placed by the COMMITTEES WINS toe
high.
Iandes. who Is head OF a land
company IN the Lyon building. Is
rated as able TO buy $40. 900 to SIS.
900 worth Of bonds. The COMMITTEES
refused to reduce his rating.
Among Thursdays large subscrip
tons were: Moran Brothers. $3.50.
900. workers at Pacific Coast Steel
Co. iii2.750, Mrs. Harriet II. West.
ernan. $4,000. Crane Co. additional
and unsolicited subscription OF $40.
600.
Returns from the payroll bond
clubs and Industrial division sections
must be made before 6 y. IN. Friday.
Chairman G. s. Wills warns. sat
urday subscriptions must be record
ed before y. m. on that day.
Crack Liberty Loan speakers
launched n final drive on Seattle
shipyards Friday. Special programs
OF a patriotic nature are being held
In all yards and big Industrial
plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
Workers Pledging
Earnings to Loan

Employees OF the Rhodes Co. have
exceeded their s22.650 quota by
$4,000. according to report a,
payroll headquarters.
Employees Of more than 100 firms
are expected TO have their names
inscribed on the 200 per cent honor
roll OF the payroll committee by
Friday evening.
Workers at the Patterson Nc
Donald shipyards have doubled
their subscription to the Third
Loan with n 100 per cent subscrlp-
ton OF sf0S.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

DemIng & Gould. salmon mag.
mates. Bellingham, have subscribed
s25,000 toward Seattles loan quota.
after aiding their own town In cross.
ing the winning line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

SIGNOR COLOGNI ~ DEAD
ROME. Oct 1s.-Signor Cologn.
the baritone. is dead here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. 49,
a fisherman here has put s4.400--
the entire proceeds OF his catch
into Liberty Bonds. A miner
cleaned UP $4,000 and invested II
all In the Fourth issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18
ALLIED TROOPS
ONLY SO MILES
FROM AUSTRIA
Nv Urssed Press Leased Wire
Direct 20 The sfar

WITH THE BRITISH AR
NILES IN FRANCE. Oct is.--lseI-
CLAN cycIist units have entered
lsruge>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

Bolahevism appears growing thru.
out Germany. and L. even pcnetra,.
ing the army. according 20 entente
and neutral diplomats.
Thriving on military defeat. food
shortage and general war WEAKNESS.
extreme socialists are growing boldcr
an they $50 popular support lncrras'
ing. according 10 information rceping
out thru tho tight German censor.
ship.
Hopes are expressed runrsiedly by
neutral and allied diplomats that
Germany would head Off this move
mrnt 81 establishment Of liberal
government Diplomats are orrnly
spprehensive icxi growing Boiabe.
vik rpirit in Germany invade sur
rounding neutral and allied coun.
tries and result in n reign OF disorder
thruout Europe.
Reported warning by Lord Miner.
British war minister. that IL IL 20 the
allies Interest 10 s~c stable GOV.
eminent" maintained in Germany.
aroused considerable speculation in
diplomatic circles here. Similar
views have hem expressed here pr.
va,ely by entente and neutral repre-.
scn,atives.
Miner. according 60 London re-
ports. warns allied statesmen Rrains,
holding out for drastic changes In
Germany. declaring that this would
result In stiffened resistance I'm Ger.
many.
Germans Dispirit~d
| Diplomats are studying reports
reaching here Of socialist and trades
union protests in Germany. in which
more food and easier working condi.
lions were demanded OF the govern,
ment
Spokesman for one delegation. re.
Gently. appealing TO the chancellor,
declared:
The whole nation has become
tr~rftly dispirited NJ the re-
suit of domestic political events
of the last few weeks. Repre-
s~ntativc- Of the German work.
Ing classes will no longer look on
as spectators while the nation
sinks from one stage to another.
economically
Delegates openly protested against
the food shortage. demanded shorter
working hours. to 'parniyzc under.
nourishment." and regarding the fail.
ure TO make franchise reforms de.
| clared:
The people are turning away from
the comedy In the hcrrcfihaus" Ctho
upper Prussian chamber
| liquidation OF the panGermans
was demanded by another delegate.
The trades unionists and socialists
wanted a hearing In the determine.
ton OF the peace policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

LONDON. Oct. is.-tiA6 p.
m.,-Ihe whole belgian coast u
confidently expected Ia be freed
Of the enemy to-day. REPORTS
that Brug-. ALREADY has fallen
and that Zcebrugge has been
evacuated nr- generally credited
but have not been confirmed
officially. u IL understood
that Biankcnh~rghe tsix miles
west Of Zcrbruggel iras bern
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

LONDON. Oct. is.-Thc allies
srr rapidly driving home fhrir
Victories on the West front and
In the Balkans.
While the Germans arr bring
thrown bark by continuous ham
mcr blows from the North s~a tn
verdun. allied TROOPS are over
running Serbia and have success
fully inv Add Moof~0~grp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

AMSTERDAM. Oct. is.-So Ger
man submarines have gone 10 sra
sine. Chancellor Mas's srrniHfice OF
fer. according TO unofficial reports
received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-18

LONDON. oct iT.-Dciaycd,--
Allied troops today advanced more
than ~ miles on the whole ss-rnile
front between the North sea and
IN, Lya river. Field Marshal Haig
Announced tonight
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
SOUTHERN BANKS TAKE UP MATTER
 OF COTTON CROP
War Time Obstacles Make MOv- ing of Crop Very Serious Problem Many Phrases to Solve.

Dallas, Texas, June 13.-Recom- mendations for conference in New Orleans July of leading bankers from ten principal cotton growing states, to discuss the problem of fin ancing farmers of the south was sent out today by special cotton commit tee of the Texas Bankers Association after an all day meeting here. War time conditions have put unusual ob- stacles in the moving of the coming cotton crop, it was said, and unless there is cooperation between banks and farmers in gradually marketing the 1918 cotton crop, disastrous prices threaten to result.
 The recommendation, which has been sent to state bankers associa- tions of Arkansas, Alabama, Okla homa, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississip- pi, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina, requests that each state send ten to twenty representa- tives to the proposed conference. At the New Orleans conference it is sug- gested that committee be appointed and sent to Washington to present the following points to proper author tiles:
 Urgent need of adequate transpor- tation for cotton to both domestic and foreign mills; adequate support from the Federal Reserve bank system proper warehousing and use of ware house receipts; and the need of wise and conservative marketing system.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
200 BOYS AND GIRLS
 GUESTS 0F CITY
Agricultural Club Members From All Parts of County Gathered Here TOday-Free Lunch and Entertainment.

The annual Boys and Girls Agri- cultural Clubs rally which opened in Prescott this morning is being largely attended by members and their par ents, and through the efforts of Miss Sarah Griswold, home demonstration agent, M. c. Ferguson, agricultural agent, and their committees, free amusement and free refreshments were furnished to the members, but a condition arose at lunch time which was not only embarrassing to the committees, but which was a refec- tion on the entire city, and that was the lack of sufficient lunches for the members, and it is said that a num- Der of the boys and girls had nothing to eat unless it was purchased at the restaurants. We are of the opinion that it is through no fault of the committees who have canvassed the city and secured the promises of suf- ficient number of lunches to accom- modate about two hundred, and it is deplorable fact that Prescott fell down on such a small matter of ex- tending this small courtesy to the farm children who have come to our city to learn how to raise more food for us.
 At the meeting this morning the speakers were Harry F. Kapp of Lit tle-- Rock, district agent; Miss Carrie Plunkett, district home demonstrator G. w. Bacot of Little Rock, district club agent, who gave some valuable hints to the young people on their organizations. W. V. Tompkins of this city, made patriotic address on our flag. R. L. Blakely spoke on War Savings Stamps and M. c. Ferguson and Miss Griswold also made short talks. Strictest attention was given the speakers by the young people dur ing the entire speaking program The program also included free tick cts to the Gem Theater, canning de- monstrations, etc, on the court house square.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14

With the American Army in France Wednesday, June 12.-The excellence of the American artillery fire was largely responsible for the capture by American marines of approximately four hundred prisoners in the fighting which resulted in the clearing out of the Belleau wood, northwest of Cha teau Thierry. The Germans who had been told to avoid capture because the Americans would torture them, start ed to run after the machine gunners had made the wood untenable, but the artillery barrage was so perfect that the Germans were cut off from es- cape.
 ! The scarcity of officers in the Ger ann army is shown by the fact that one of the prisoners, first lieutenant commanded a company. He said this was common thing now. All the prisoners expressed admiration for the fighting qualities of the Ameri- cans.
 The barn in which the prisoners were confined today in the rear of the American lines held more prisoners of war than the United States has had in one building at any time in more than fifty years.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14

called upon our citizens to mobilize their energies for it's prosecution in every way that was possible. The has been exceedingly grati- flying The slogan work or fight has everywhere been taken up as a satis- factory explanation of the spirit of the people,. The instances of the fail ure to appreciate it's force and signif- canoe have been few. It is only na- tural, however, that those few cases should excite the feeling that the spirit of the community should in some way be enforced by law upon those who were not willing to COG operate of their own initiative. This has made possible the ecective opera tion of our selective service law and
 has found expression also in your compulsory work law.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
.lRAsI|C CUTS IN SUGAR ALL0TMENIS
 ORDERED THURSDAY
:, ;n;t of Three Pounds Per D' ranita Per Month is Fixed by
 Eood Administrators Office Sales Limited to 2 Lbs. in City

Beginning immediately, sale of .ocar is limited to two pounds, and in .1e M country to five pounds. Under no .;rcumstances must anyone be per m;tted to purchase more than three nounds per month per capita. The foregoing governs domestic consump- ton.
 Commercial canners will be given sugar as needed.
 Sugar for domestic canning will be determined by each county food ad- mnstrator, but not more than 15 nounds at one time. Additional amounts will be allowed as needed.
 Additional conservation of sugar following a telegram from Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator for the United States, was announced by Hamp Williams, state food admins
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
trator, Thursday noon.

trator, thursday noon.
 Notice to county food administra- tors to limit sales of sugar in cities to two pounds, and in the country to five pounds, and not to permit fami- lies to have more than three pounds per capita, was sent out Thursday.
 In his message to all state food ad- ministrators, MT. Hoover also asked that some regulation be placed on those who obtain sugar for canning purposes, as it had developed that in some states the privilege to buy sugar for canning had been abused.
 Definite announcement was also made that, beginning July 1, sugar for manufactures of less essential products, such as soft drinks and soda fountains, would be materially re. duced.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
WORK OR FIGHT LAW SUPPORTED
 BY MIR. WILSON
Says Maryland's Compulsory Labor Legislation Should Be Copied by Others-NO Place For LOaferS.

Washington, June 13.-President Wilson has approved a nation wide compulsory work movement to sup plement Provost Marshal General Crowder's "work or fight" regulations In letter to Governor Harrington of Maryland, made public here tonight, the president endorsed adoption of other states of the Maryland compul sorry work law, under which the "work or fight" principle is made ap- plicable to all men between the ages of IS to 50.
 General Crowder also has approved the movement and he now believes it not only will give greater effect to his new regulations, but will further aid the country in it's task of winning the war, by reaching men below and above the draft ages. Without some such law as proposed, either state or national, it was pointed out, men of draft age who cannot pass the physi- can requirements for active or limited service cannot be made to engage in necessary occupations.
 The presidents letter follows in part:
 "Your letter of May p1 calls my attention to the proposal for nation wide movement based upon the prin- ciples embodied in the Maryland com pulsory work law. I can say without hesitation that I am heartily in ac- cord with any movement intended to bring every citizen to a full realiza- ton of his responsibilities as par ticipant in this war.
 "Upon our entrance into teh war, I
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
AMERICAN BREAK UP
 VIOLENT HUN ATTACK
 ON THE MARINE FRONT
All of Our Recent Gains in the Belleau Wood Are Retained Assault Launched Wednesday Night Quickly Stopped.

Paris, June 13.-The Germans last night made a violent attack on the American sector between Bouresches and Belleau wood, on the Marne front, says today's French official statement. The Americans broke up the attack and inflicted serious losses on the enemy, holding all the gains which they have made.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-14
HUN HORDES THROWN
 BACK AT COURCELLES.
 WITH BLOODY LOSSES
Enemy Caught Under COncen- trated Fire of French Guns Did Gain a Footing in the Vil- lage of Laversine.

counter attack between Courcelles and Mery, and not only drove back the advancing waves, but inflicted very heavy losses, according to the war office announcement tonight.
 The Germans gained a footing in the village Of Laversine, but other attempts in this region failed.
 Paris, June 13.-The attack south west of Soissons, on the front be- tween the Aisne and Marne, has been broken by the violent resistance of the French, says Havas correspondent, telegraphing from the front. The enemy, he says, has made progress which is absolutely insignificant at a price of heavy losses. In addition, he points out, the German advance has been held up for several days and the morale of the German troops is suf- fering in consequence.
 From the unprecedented number of prisoners who surrendered without serious resistance the Echo de Paris infers that the morale of some of the German soldiers has been lowered. The Matin expresses a similar opinion based on the exhaustion and frightful , losses of the enemy.
 In spite of violent assaults on a short front delivered by five German divisions, slight progress was made only in the region of Dommiers and Cutry, and the Petit Journal says that the Germans will not obtain their objective because their formid- able sacrifices will not permit them to continue their efforts with the inten- sity shown at the beginning of the battle
 If the Germans have still at their command numerous divisions, Gen. Foch possesses the nucleus or units strong enough to face any possible new attack, says the PHomme Libre, Premier Clemenceau's organ, in it's | review of the situation along the front southwest of Soissons.
 The allies have obtained such a firm hold nthe ground they captured in the vicinity of Belloy that they have been able to make a slight ad litional advance in that region. Small detach- ments of Germans who had hidden in cellars are still coming out and sur rendering. All the troops who par ticipated in the fight declare that the allied tanks did remarkable work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
WORK OUT Wire
CONTROL PLANS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 24-Plans for
the operation of the telephone and
telegraph systems of the country, con-
troll of which was taken over by the
government yesterday, were being
worked out today by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson and the committee
named to assist him. The postmaster
general will act as chairman of the
committee, the other members being
John c. Koons, first assistant post
master general. William H. Lamar,
solicitor Of the postoffics department
and DavidfJ. Lewis, former congress
man from Maryland and now a mem
Der of the tariff commission.
Government operation of the wire
systems will be on a basis of the least
possible interference consistent with
the interests and needs of the govern
ment, Burleson has announced
New changes are to be made immedi-
ately, 1t was stated today. First steps
will be designed to eliminate the do
plication of effort but no changes
which would in any way detract from
the efficiency of the systems will be
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
Youthful "Fagan" Held
in Jail at Winchester

WINCHESTER. Ind. July 24.-Mar.
shal Chenoweth of Lynn brought Dick
Witter here Saturday night and placed
him in Jail. Witter Is charged with
being a second Pagan" as portrayed
in Oliver Twist. 1t is charged that
Witer has an organized gang OF
youthful thieves in Lynn, for which he
acts as manager and Lookout" The
gang were tried before the justice OF
the peace at Lynn and Witter failed
to give bond. Witter is 26 years old
while the balance of the gang are un-
der fifteen. Their thefts consisted OF
small change and candy and cigaret-
teS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
DETECT HUN DESIGN

WASHINGTON, July "a. - In the
peace suggestions which the Berlin
Vorwaerts declares the German gov
ernment is about to advance to the
entente and America through the
Spanish governm ent officials here de
tect the German design, embodied in
some shape in almost every one OF
the peace proposals which have ema
mated from Berlin or Vienna, to leave
to round table conference the actual
definition of peace terms.
President Wilson and Premiers
Lloyd George OF Great Britain and
Clemenceau of France, have recorded
themselves definitely that no peace
conference will be entered unless there
has been an acceptance by the cen
tral powers of the exact terms upon
which the conference is to be conduct.
ed and of the broad principles to gov.
ern the negotiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
new SUGAR ORDER
CURTA|LS SUPPLY

". II. Gilbert, Federal Food Admin.
istrator for Wayne county has receiv.
ed telegram from Washington which
states that the sugar requirements
for the next 80 days will have to be
curtailed 33 1-3 per cent, owing to the
fact that the supply in this country
will be short that amount. Proprietors
of public eating houses have bocn ad-
vised to limit the amount served to
one teaspoonful Of sugar in al drinks
and two teaspoonfuls on all cereals.