davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

which came oIly twice week but car
ried delicacies of which Lucufius never
dreamed.
mo, it's best TO take no chances"
There's the motor boat anyway. We
could run ever 20 the mainland
mo, we couldn't" Lucille smiled.
"Eather Is the only one who can run
II. and he won't be here until Sunday"
Thus another ray Of sunlight flicker
ed out. A man OF my build does not
crank up a marine engine located near
the floor of a boat. might say he
could not. but II is truer to say that
he does not. Ii he is the least bit wise
be does not even try II.
'I'li give the maid week Off" Lu-
ellie continued gayly. AS we're not GO
ing 10 eat anything we shall not really
need her. and she has been wanting to
10 home for some time. IN let her
10 back with the supply boat. Wen
begin our fasting tomorrow by going
without breakfast"
She consulted the magazine again
eve have TO drink plenty of good, pure
water and think high thoughts all the
time. and Wen hardly notice the alb
sence of food at all. Then next Mon
day wen break our fast by drinking
the juice Of an orange and eating
handful Of popcorn. just one handful
so as not TO shock our digestive APP
paratus by introducing anything solid
into H..
But why harrow the reader with the
rules aud regulations which Lucille
framed for us Suffice Il 10 say that
they went into effect the next morning
according TO schedule.
We met at breakfast | am never at
my best before l drink my first cup OF
coffee Ia the morning and the thought
of the inhuman way | was about TO
treat my "tummie" depressed me more
than usual The table was CHASTITY
white. unhroken by the usual cheerful
array Of steaming hot dishes. At each
place was large glass OF water aud
napkin, What the napkin was for |
failed to discover. l imagine It was
what the snthropologists would call "a
survival OF culture"
1--WE have tifty-eight ave gallon bot
ties of distilled water" Lucille in
formed us. Il wonder II that viii be
enough. II amounts to nearly a hun
dred gallons apiece"
made basty calculation and de
cided that hundred gallons OF drink
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
SECRETARY BAKER IN FRANCE.
Will Visit v. S. Headquarters and Con-
fer With Military Chiefs.

Washington.-Newton d. Baker, the
American secretary of war, with staff
of seven persons, arrived at French
port on Sunday on an American ar
mored cruiser. The party was met at
the pier by a Trench general, repre-
senting the Frencl. army.
Secretary Baker plans to spend a
brief time in France, inspecting in
person the concrete results already
achieved in the efforts Of his depart
ment to place in the field this year an
army that will be a factor in the cam
paign. On hhe eve of his departure,
Mr.. Baker told members of the press
who have been in the habit of seeing
him every day that he did not expect
to be away for any considerable length
of time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
that peculiar shade Of cream velvet for

| that peculiar shade OF cream velvet FOR
compilations
At this particular time for nearly
been uninterrupted by matrimony In
their Job OF decorating. so that 1t is not
10 be wondered at that they had turned
out a well nigh perfect product. There
IL nothing unfinished about her.
One Of her early spasms was Fetch
erism; then she struck the nuts and
berries Idea. was guest at her home
the summer che tried both Of these
things out. II you are going to Fletch-
erie. piece Of old boot tastes just as
good AZ a steak, and IL Is more econom-
Teal. The adherents OF the nuts and
berries diet claim that II is a good food
schedule because grizzly bears live on
II. AS far as / am concerned, being
Ike a grizzly bear Is n doubtful adyan-
tnge and, besides. | don't believe It Is
possible for bear TO shell enough pea
nuts 10 live on.
Lucille called a meeting to discuss
ways and means.
First OF ALL" she said, "when the
supply boat comes today wen make
them take back every edible thing they
have brought. together with what we
have on hand, so that we won't be
tempted. isn't 1t lucky our cottage is
on an island all by itself so that 1t
won't be possible for one OF us to cheat
BY going to a hotel somewhere"
Don't you think It would be great
n victory for US If we conquered the
lemon food with some supplies within
'asy reach?" suggested, with a pain
'ul recollection OF the supply boat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
aJohnny on the spotp Farmer,

A western farmer dropped In upon
the liberty loan committee In his town.
toward the close of the subscription pc
riod. placed milk can on the table.
removed the cover and emptied the
contents. That milk can contained
the savings of wars, in copper. silver
and gold coins and bank notes. When
counted, the cash was found to amount
TO goodly sum. Il never put my
money in bank" said the farmer, but
I've been thlnkin' It over, an I guess l
can trust Uncle Sam" No doubt he
was typical OF a much larger element of
the population than is actually known.
Christian Science Monitor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
INDlcT soclALIer CONGRESSMAN
Victor Berger Faces Charges of En-
ooura9ing DisIoyaIty.

Chicago..-Fictor L. Berger, former
congressman from Wisconsin; Adolph
Germer, national secretary of the So
cialist party; the Rev. Irwin st. John
Tucker. "A Chicago Socialist; ]. Louis
Engdahl and William f. Kruse were in
dicted by the federal grand jury Sat
urday charged with obstructing recruit
ing. encouraging disloyalty and inter-
fering with the prosecution of the
war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following is a list of the
names Of the boys from Sho-
shone doing duty with the coIors.
Nearly every branch of the sery-
fee Is represented. II is the in
fention Of the Journal to keep
this liss complete az possible and
sou will confer a favor on the
management II you viii call at
tention 10 errors or omissions.
A free copy Of the Journal viii
be sent each member Of the Roll
of Honor whose correct address
may be obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
officers wife Jumps Overheard.

An Atlantic Port.-During the voy-
age Of an American steamship which
arrived here Sunday from Bermuda,
the wife of Major Thompson, who
was killed in action, while fighting in
the British army in Europe last year.
is believed to have jumped overheard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Sweetness From the Hour.

The bees sting only in self-defense,
but there are people who seem to take
pleasure in uttering singing speeches,
and they are not hOney-makers. Those
who busy themselves in extracting the
sweetness out Of every hour in the
day have no time to waste in words
that rankle and sting.-Girrs Compan-
Ion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Aoree to FurIouah Bill.

WaShington.-Th senate on Marc.
agreed To the house amendments TO
the bill providing for the furlough OF
soldiers for farm work. and the meas
ure sent to the White House for the
presidents signature.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
CYCLONE SWEEPS OVER. OHIO.
Five Dead and a Property LOSS of More
Than a Million Dollars.

Lima, ohio,-Fiye persons. are known
to be dead, several others are reported
killed, scores. are injured, scores of
homes were completely or partially de-
molished and';hunureds of barns and
outbuildings were RACED by the lorna
do which Travelled across northwestern
Ohio early Saturday evening. =.
Estimates OF property damage range
from one to five million dollars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Fighting in China.

Pekin.-Government troops have suf-
fered a severe reverse through the
capture OF Chengtu. capital OF the
province Of Sze-Chuen. by forces from
Yunnan and Kweichow. provinces bor-
dering ON the south OF Sze-Chuen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Food Controller Held.

London.--Diarmid Lynch, Sim Fem
flood controller was arrested Thurs
day in connection with the recent COM
Wandering of pigs in Ireland. accord
ing TO an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Mercenary- Mind.

what books have helped you most?"
ITO tell the TRUTH" replied Mr.. PEN
wiggle, 81 never got a. great deal of,
help out of books. There is more.
money in scenarios"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

Nothing is. new under the sun !"
How about the 1918 weather records?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Company Short of
Labor; City Will
Have Plenty Men

II the city votes to take over the
street car system. there will be no
labor dispute TO settle. and II will not
be necessary for the war labor board
to hold any hearing, according to
RAYMOND Swing and w. r. Kelley.
the board examiners. from Washing
ton. -. c.. who held n conference
Tuesday with the officers OF the
street car mems union.
The union men are thoroly salts
fled with the wage schedule provided
in the city's budget.
Should the voters reject the propos'
ed car deal, the wage board will con-
yene Immediately after the election.
Altho some OF the workers have
quit gince Saturday. when the old
contract expired. Business Agent
Stevenson. OF the car mems union.
announces that spirit of loyalty
has induced most OF the employees to
remain on the job until the wage
question ls adjusted.
III the city takes over the system"
says stevenson, many former trac-
ton workers will return. and the city
viii have plenty Of labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

pass on the Austrian appeal 10
Versailles for settlement. notifying
Austria OF his action. was the con-
viction here.
With armistice terms about ready
for presentation TO Germany. her
broken ally. Austria, was today mad
ly scrambling to get a separate peace
before the complete crash comes.
Appeals 10 Lansing
Her latest reported note--an ap-
peal to Secretary Lansing TO use in
fuence upon President Wilson for
such a peace-had not been re-
ceived. But II was expected TO fol-
low closely on her peace answer de-
livered yesterday. which was before
the president and Secretary Lansing
today.
Unofficial advices from a neutral
source declare the note was dis
patched by Count Andrassy. new
Continued on Page TcnJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

II was said that IL does not alter
the peace situation. as IL stands to-
day. not making any new proposals.
II is understood TO have been un-
solicited and constitutes n voluntary
move on the part OF Germany.
The text may not be made public
Immediately.
The supplementary message was
by way OF amplifying previous
statements OF the German govern
ment that II had politically re-
formed. The note. which IL sup
plements. declared that the presi-
dent knows about these reforms"
II was regarded here. therefore.
as last minute effort 10 persuade
the president that the kaisers pow
er had been effectually shorn and
that armisticc dealings would in re-
ality be with the German people
not the Hohenzollerns.
How the government regards the
sincerity OF the explanations was
not forthcoming.
The Versailles conference will
agree to adhere TO President Wilson's
peace points
This was stated in authoritative
American official and entente diplo-
matte quarters today. AS n corollary
20 this basic acceptance. the question
of an armistice has been given over
TO the military advisers. and. accord
ing TO the United Press informa-
ton. armisticc terms will be forth
coming before the week ends.
Any differences as to the applica-
ton OF the presidents Ii points will
be threshed out in the final peace
adjustment, IL was said II was EN-
phasized that the Versailles confer
cncc viii close with completely
united diplomatic front.
President Wilson was reported
this morning as preparing a reply
to the latest Austrian peace plea.
which was expected TO be completed
and made public some time today
but probably not until late this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
SEVEN
FOR IGNORING
MASK ORDERS

Seven arrests In almost i'm.
mediate succession for violation
Of the health ordinances" were
made "Wednesday morning by
Seattle policemen. alert Ia en-.
force the regulations laid down
by Mayor Hanson and Health
Commissioner Mcbride covering
the wearing Of gaure masks dur
ing the Spanish influenza pan
demic. Six Of the arrests were
made by Police Officer g. w.
Wilson.
But two new deaths and iTs new
cases were reported Wednesday
morning.
Donald c. Moore. % years old.
partner In the Garvey and Moore
billiard parlors. 1870 Second ave.
was arrested Tuesday morning for
failure to enforce the gauze mask
regulations In his establishment. lie
was released on $40 bail. with an In.
junction to appear in police court
Thursday.
NJ. Tomato. "a: n. Tomato. 80, and
r. Tanaka, 80. japanese restaura.
teurs. were arrested at III First ave.
for failure 10 wear masks while on.
gagged in the serving Of food. They
were released on S. bail each.
Nab Jitney Man
Jacob Krakkovsky. %. jitney driv.
er, was arrested Mt First and Yesler
for failure 10 wear n mask. and re.
leased on s. bail.
c. r. Larr. "a. shlpyard worker.
was arrested at First ave. and Yes.
Ter way for removing his mask while
In n store. He is out on 81 bail.
James Murphy. rs. shipyard work.
CONTINUED on page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

Carl sandburg. well known Amer
lean reporter and famous poet. has
been sent TO Norway and Sweden
By the Newspaper Enterprise as
ISOLATION, Of which The Star Is a
member. to find out all the news
from Germany and Russia and rush
u to American readers.
sandburg left the staff Of the
Chicago Daily News to undertake
this mission. He was picked be-
cause:
!. He Is one OF the very best
reporters on the American CONT
nent. having years OF training In
The hard Chicago newspaper game.
. he Is American-born. but OF
bvedish parentage, and under
stands the language OF the Scan
cinavian peoples. among whom he
will work.
social problems. the very problems
That are being answered with vary
ing success by the elements in con-
uo OF various sections of Russia
and the nations that have thrown
OH The German yoke.
= His fame as poet admits
nim TO the confidence OF the North
european leaders of thought and
governing classes. where less
Known reporter might fail to make
IN impression.
Icdsys cable shows that Sand
Durg got right on the job as soon
ne landed. You may expect
many other stirring news stories
from hamburg. who is at the one
frontier where Germany has access
large section OF the outer
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
TROUBLE GROWING
ThRUOUT HUNGARY

LONDON. oct. 3o.-The fcrment in
Budapest is becoming chronic. It is
indicated I'm reports from Zurich and
Copenhagen.
street fighting, in which machine
guns are employed. IL common. and
many have been killed and injured
Great demonstration were organized
hourly yesterday. There were fre.
auent violent combats. generally be.
tween loyal soldiers and students.
The republican movement Is still
brewing. and n general labor revolt
is feared.
Tho Chronicle and Daily News sug.
gest the trouble perhaps is the begin
ming of n revolution against the
Hapsburgs. IL Is reported that EN-
peror Karls opposition to Count Kar-
olyi's proposition for majority coali-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Turkey and Allies in Peace Conference Is Report
Why Labor Should Vote
for Car Line Purchase!
BY Councilman Robert B. Hesketh
By Councilman Robert B. Hesketl
Former President Seattle Labor Council

company
when purchase
a
the lowest paid by waAhngton31 TO IS hour
little The city taking
over the lines the workmen win have fair employer !,
Will
Thing In itself vital to future growth IL means also that the
public Will everything abort the
Public Service Commission win longer control street
problem
Another point mind who works for
win
half slavery
chcerfuiy
should the
and tr~atncn,
The city 5000 and There
2ooo establishing
5000
a he wal
for their labor TO live and their families In deceny and
should The VIII
after tho tho scale viii influence all private
by voting YES on the line purehase vote for better
all the which believe
l do have always worked for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
ONO MEN ENTER FRAY:
PRISONERS CHEER KING

American troops. comprising Ohio
units. are across the Playe. ready to
participate In the advance.
King Victor Emmanuel passed
over the river at the head Of regi.
ment OF Bersaglieri. lie is reported
10 have been cheered by Austrian
prisoners
The allies are within seven miles
OF Vittorio. the principal Austrian
supply base for tho whole Venetian
plains region.
In the Grappa district the Italians
are advancing slowly in the face Of
stubborn resistance. The battle
from, is blazing westward clear to
the Asiago region. making n total
active front OF more than 30 miles.
Tho battle front now extends as
follows. South OF Asiago. north.
eastward Of Mont SisemoI: eastward
OF Foza. northeastward to Mont
Soiaroia: eastward TO Alamo. east
ward thru valdobbiadene. san Piet.
TO. Farra and Refrontolo; southeast
ward thru conegiiano. cimcttc and
Frontellano southwark 10 Ponte di
Ptave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
ALLIES SWEEP SERBIA
LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE

The allies are sweeping thru Ser.
bia Hike prairie fire. At three
points northwest OF NeRoun and
northwest and southwest OF Usihtze
they are within 90 miles OF Hun.
garian soil. The Serbs. In the great
Morava valley. are within 40 miles
Of Belgrade. their former capital
JuRo Slavs in Montenegro have
passed Ihepek and Diakova and fur.
ther to the westward are nearing
the frontier OF Herzegovina.
The battle line In the Balkans ap-
parentiy runs as follows:
From Negotin In practically n
straight line westward to- n point
thru Montenegro to Kukus. in Al.
bania: southwestward to the Adri-
attic. at a point north OF Aicssio.
The latest reports from neutral
sources indicate that the Hun .-arians,
Czecho- Slovaks and Jugo Slavs have
set up an independent state. with
Count Karolyi as its head. Street
fighting Is going on in Budapest
where some opposition has develop
ed to Karolyi's proposed govern.
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
SCHOONER, HIT
BY FRE|CHTER,
SINKS IN BAY

Rammed during n heavy fog as
she lay nj buoy No. .. In Elliott
bay. the sailing vessel \. J. Ful.
Ter was sunk. after being hit by
the big frrightcr Mexico Maru,
only a few hundred yards from
the Seattle waterfront. between
and n IN. wednesday.
canned salmon and was / 800 gross
tons.
The a. J. Fuller now rests on the
bottom Of the bay. In 30 fathoms OF
water. The mate and night watch.
man were the only men aboard at the
time OF the sinking They were res.
cued The Mexico Maru was on the
way to Pier when she rammed the
schooner. which. sinking. took the
buoy down with her. Investigation
OF the sinking was under way early
Wednesday by Port Warden Paysse.
NJ. Haskell. captain OF tho A. J.
Fuller. whose home is In Seattle. was
ashore at the time OF the accident.
Lights Dimmcd by Fog
First Mate Thomas Torgenson
and Watchman +. Johanson. both of
Seattle. were aboard the vessel
when the Mexico Maru came out OF
the East waterway at moderate
rate OF speed. A heavy fog hung
over the scene. the lights OF both yes.
sells being indistlnct.
Torgenson Immediately set the fog
horn in action. and assisted Johanson
10 lower a boat. In which the two
men escaped.
How badly tho A. J. Fuller was
damaged cannot be determined until
Continued on Page TEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
ALLIED TERMS
TO Be SEVERE
Dispatch From William
Philip Simms
By Unitcd Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The Star

VERSAILLES. Oct. 30.-It was
anticipated today that the armistice
terms TO Germany win be similar to
those offered Bulgaria. altho extra
precautions will be necessary and
there may be some harsher clauses.
The inter-allied conference is un-
derstood to have already agreed on
the main political points of the
armisuce.
The terms must be severe. II was
agreed I'm authoritative circles. be-
cause Germany began the war. the
renewal OF which must be made i'm
possible.
evening
That the president would merely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
BUDAPEST MObS
ATTACK PALACE

ZURICH, Oct. 3o.--A state OF
siege has been proclaimed in Buda-
pest. following the attempt Of a hun
dred thousand demonstrators TO en-
ter the palace OF Archduke Joseph.
The demonstrators are demanding a
republic.
German troops are reported arriv-
ing. Students in the city have form
ed council to cooperate with the
Magyar national council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Austrians Fleeing
From Montenegro

ZURICH, oct. 30-The Austro-
Hungarian government of Montene-
gro fled to Vienna, following the up
rising In that country. dispatch
from Laibach reported today. Mon.
tenegrln ComitadJis have entered
Cetinle, the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
GRIM STRUGGLE RACES
ALONG MEUSE DEFENSE

No important gains have been
made at any point on the west front
within the last two days. The
Americans are still fighting des-
perately 10 conquer the important
heights on both sides Of the Meuse,
which will give them command Of
the valley extending northward to
MontTnedy.
The French advanced slightly on
a sevcn-mile front west OF Rethel
and improved their lines along the
Aisne. The remainder Of the front
was comparatively quiet yesterday.
Field Marshal HaIg reported that
in Flanders the allies took 1898
prisoners from October IA to 27,
making n total OF 10000 since Sep.
tember 2s. They also took 500
guns between the 14th and 27th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
WITH THE ITALIAN AR
MIES IN THE FIELD, Oct. 30.

The allied advance continues
on the whole 50mile front. from
the Brcnfa 20 the Trrviso-Oderro
railway. Progress l. greatly ac-
centusted on the right flank.
north of Treviso.
American troops. comprising
Ohio units. have crossed the III.
ave and arc ready To take up the
advance with their Italian and
British comrades.
Tho Italian and British armies
completely piercing the Austrians'
line OF resistance. are advancing
rapidly eastward between the two
railway lines feeding the Austrians
on the Piaye front.
They have cut off all lines Of
communication on the Venetian
plains
More than 100 villages and com.
munities east OF the Piave have been
liberated. The Italians occupied
Coengliano. an important railway
and communication center is miles
north OF Treviso, yesterday. At 3
n IN. bicycle corps entered the city.
Airplancs signaled their arrival
and Rome brigade completed the
occupation.
The Tenth army is advancing rap
idly eastward. employing many aban.
doned Austrian batteries 20 shell the
rctreatinR enemy.
The 18th army. scramblinr over the
mountains northeast OF Valdobhia-
dene, has passed Refrontolle. seven
miles southwest OF Vittorio. which is
the base OF the Austrians' whole sys.
ten OF communications from the
Venetian plains from the north.
King Is Cbeercd
King Victor Emmanuel crossed the
Piavc with regiment of Bersaglieri
He was greeted with cheers. a large
contingent OF Austrian prisoners
coming up also checred him.
The constant charge OF Italian and
British troops across the Piave is one
OF the most spectacular feats OF the
war. The Austrian artillery is maxi
ing incessant efforts TO destroy the
everincreasing number of bridges.
Many OF the largest caliber shells
strike i'm the middle of the rushing
current, exploding on the rocky bed.
and sending great columns of water
hundreds OF feet toward the sky. A
stretch of so kIlometers go -nilcs) re-
sembles n vast field of geysers.
Foe Kills Own Men
when several thousand Austrian
prisoners reached an island in mid
stream. the enemy artillery cut the
bridge. leaving the prisoners under a
terrific bombardment. which was
kept up for hours. in an effort to pre-
vent the Italians from rebuilding the
bridge. The prisoners suffered
heavy casualties.