davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
The Allies War Bill

According to Loyd-George, the allies going pre-
sent bill twenty billions of dollars greater than
the highest estimate of Germanys total peace
times: 1t is financial proposition which ought to be
almighty interesting to debtors and creditors alike.
The virtue OF bill depends almost wholly upon ability
to collect and this looks like proposition to get out
OF debtor much than he has ever had Germany
has suffered great losses any other nation the
She has lost heavily in power Her loans to her
allies worthless Her former monopoes are gone and
she is without friends, at least friends who help
financially. The question of how she pay must be
matter Of anxiety TO her creditors.
Germany must be fixed that she can never again
disturb the peace of the world But liquidation debts
is codblooded business proposition and nothing else If
she is TO this BILL she cannot trade boycotts
hostile tariff barriers She will need to the seas and
trade equally She will simply have to have plenty time
business is business" How any dispute the
proposition that it is good business Germanys cred
ors to do all they to help her people, at least freed
from kaiseris, onto sound basis ndusraly and polt
icaly? f
Persons 8eeking damages should sue the rnilrond
companies and not McAdoo, rules Ohio judqe Seems
especially logical IN vieW of McAdoos frank statement
Of his feeble financial condition.
President Wilson busted another precedeuf. 1oent
thru aoar aotthou changing his cabinet.
When the cLocn prince changes his name why not
make it Herr Abb? 10y 9 Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

SPRINGFIELD. III. Dec. III
when the Illinois general assembly
goes into session here. January s. IL
viii have two dcciHions to MAX.
One will ~ on the federal prohibl.
ton amendment Illinois "dryn"
claim 90 have "A sufficient number Of
votes IN both the house and senate
To put this amendment over on the
other hand. the ''wciA" make no such
admissions. Tho count viii be very
ciose. ono way or the other. Impair
tiai opinion indicates tho measure
will be adopted.
Tho second bis decision will be ~
10 the manner OF electinx delegates
TO. and the meeting tim. OF the con.
ntitutionai convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
WHICH DID HE BUILD. THE
\ HANK or TILE RIVER:

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- +. kscr and
son Earl. OF 2s1T Carnegie ave.
Cleveland formerly Of Chardon. iCf,
the city Monday by auto for Nasho'
ba, Okla. where they will spend Soy.
eral months in a shack is12s on the
bank OF Little river. which Mr.. kiEsr
built there several years ago,--Char'
don tOJ Republican.
Maybe the PruEsians intend 70
commit; Spartacids.
After all Is said and done" sayS
Champ Clark. ''wo participated In the
war for freedom Of the seas" You
know what he means. don't your
Neither do We.
A thing that we should like 10 know
About the former kaiser:
No doubt he is n sadder man.
But Is he any wiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
QUESTIONS MIR. &. GREY
CANNOT ANSWER

Ny house has a fine bay window
on the side. But don't you think
a sorrel one would be better7-D Day.
ton knight.
Should / call in a cobbIer TO shoe
my Sally Manca.
/ have been told that It takes a
lot OF money TO travel in the Pun.
mans these days, but aren't lot OF
men who ride In them on their up.
pers7-Wheeler Coggs.
where can | buy spare ribs for an
old umbrella Maize Mush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

Churchilis Will be an educational
film"
New York viii be like the Win.
ter Garden without a girl chorus. ("
was Jocl's pcssimistic comment.
Jocis place In across the street from
the stage door OF the ffth ST the.
atre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never throw away an old camel's
hair undershirt Cut II Up and make
carnofs hair brushes % Il.
Never throw away old carneis
hair brushes Remove tho hairs and
make carnerH hair undershlrtM Of
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
PEtRy HAD ALL THE COMFORTS
OF HOME At THE POLE

A lecture by J. g warmbath on
The Arctic Regions" viii be given
at Camp Leach tonight. Mr. Warm.
bath was with Admiral Peary when
he discovered the North Pole 49,
Washington %, c. Post
a professor OF the University of
pittsburg declares superior WON
en-" should bear more children. We
wish he had gone further and told
whom he regards as the superior
ones. We love 20 watch n fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

NO Law can make New York dfy."
he added. The big places will obey
the law. At less reputable places
there will be drinking on the sly
the drinking Of outlaw whisky and
T. n. T. I expect to closs Up. move
over To New JerSey and start .
SQUAD farm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
} 4 WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Trouble ahead j.
always bigger thin
trouble behind.

A New Hampshire man offers 10
back his wife against any woman in
the world In a doughnut contest
But no fails to specify whether IT'S
an eating OF making contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
A WINDY SATURDAY

From the marriage licenses In the
Ashtabuia star Beacon:
Mary Windy and Paul Saturday
both OF North Klngsviile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

kci Hara Is prime minister OF ia.
pan. Uchida is minister OF foreign
affairs. and former ambassador 60
Russia. These are the men who
are watchinE-for Japan-the
course OF the United States In Rus.
sia ana Siberia. when the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
Give Me Candy Cascaret!

TO MOTHERSi Instead Of the dreaded dose
Of castor oil, drops, eaome or pills. give your
children Cascaret, and money, worry and
trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste
like candy. Nothing else acts so gently bu, surely
on the ehld's little stomach, liver and bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

the with sympathy with May
this beautiful which
n a vii
o cruelty. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

has ambition that Lord Himself might not
bless Its spirit Is the spirit OF bethlehem and Cal.
vary. There In touch OF narrowncHs bigotry or
toolirhness to he observed anywhere In its work
Its vision OF duty II clear tho eagles glance.
It's heart tender It's spirit In fresh
and wholesome tho upper brccxes.
Wherever humanity suffers u wherever
huna nifty fnlnfa and lAnrtahrs II chrrrr InNnrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
Wherever Humanity Suffers,
There the Red Cross Serves
BY THE REV. JOHN CAvANAUGH


The American Red Cross a beautiful OF mercy.
eitzens OF whatever faith ms charity and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
Will New York Town Ever Be Really Dry?
Broadway Is Looking to Two Big Nights
BY J. ~. DtCkWOKTU
~. 4. A, staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec 2t.--Wlil New
York go dry really dry
Some folks doubt H.. Even the
drya are skepucnl.
Nevertheless. on July I. says the
government OF the United states. the
sale OF liquor must cease--in New
York and every other corner OF the
country.
Now York IL the stronghold Of the
vets.
In Manhattan alone there are
Z, 900 saloons and 76s hotels.
Ana when they close their bars
many ways unique 10 satisfy the
thirsty viii be devised
Come what may. broadway u look
ing forward to two big nights. the
first on New Years eve. the second
the night before the national prohibl
ton law goes into effect
on the second occasion, II II pre-
dlcted. the town Will swim In cham
payne at the knockdown price or IL
cents "A bottle,
Bu~an 20 effective prohibition
william II. Anderson. state super
intcndent OF the nti-Saioon League
OF New York. says.
"If democratic officials do theii
duty and II local politicians do not
interfere. the law will be enforced
as far as II goes"
That sounds dubious.
Down at police headquarters II
was grayely declared,
DRY SIRE
POLICE DECLARE
The New York police will see
that the law Ia strictly and Impair
TALLY obcyed. let the sparks TAI
where they may Nobody smiled
80 much for two official points Of
Wow. What do IN. big hotel men
and the managers OF cabaretn
rathskeiiers. submarine gardens, and
the chile con carne" ail.night joints
tn the Tendcrioin think OF tho agri
cultural stimulation law
Wolfram. wine steward AZ the Me
Aipln. says: II don't think there
viii ever be nation wide prohibition.
Tho dry bill provides for national
prohibition from Juiy next. until
the army L. drmoblliEed The boys
may be back by next July. What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

MSCnINr kosAl tGk,DA
states force in Siberia had exceed
ed. accidentally. the limits set By
international agreement. Japan at
once nent more soldiers Into Siberia
too. Siberia IL fruitful field. ut
the door OF Japan. for commercial
conquest for occupation should
the pretcxt offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

President Wilson busted another precedent. qcent
thru a War Without changing his cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

make ii Herr Abb! ' WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

When of the Riddles has white tongue tainted breath
sour stomach or cold when bilious fcvc constpatcd
remember Cascarct quickly work" away the nasty bile sour
lamentations and should always be the given
Caseae gpc the tender bowels njure
dappont the worried mother Each 10 of
tain directions for ehdrens dose from old upwards
Also for adults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21

Persons seeking damages should sue the railroad
ompdntes and not McAdoo, rules ohio jud1e Seems
specially logical IN vie1o Of McAdoos frank Statement
! his feeble financial condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

no longer nervous and when I get up
mornings I feel refreshed, cheerful
and bright. am now able 10 attend
to my household duties and l feel as
if l had STAYED life all over again.
My husband is highly delighted, and
my recovery is the talk of the neigh
borhood I do nothing but rejoice ali
day long over the recovery of nv
health and praise Tanlac 10 every
body.
81 feel so grateful for my escare
from the operating table and he
knife that +ou may publish what
have said; YOU NAV. if YOU viii, tel
other women suffering as I was, to
come ard see me and I will be glad
to tell them ell about nv case"
Tanlac is sold in FL Cenlro by Thos.
Neville, successor McCulloch DRUG
Co.; in Tn'perial by Imperiar Druo
Co.: in Holtville bv J. Brosnoke, and
in Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

Several advantages over former
IquoIas will be enjoyed by the expected
lcontingenis. One of these is that
clerks who will attend to The routine
of induction nearly all had training in
Ithe system al the time the September
Iconiingents arrived and so will be able
10 start work al something near The
maximum speed attained in that
month.
At hat time less than 80 seconds
was required for each recruit entering
camp 10 be registered and receive the
tag which served as a basis for his
obtaining issues Of food, clothing and
equipment and on which his progress
through The various processes attend
ant upon induction was recorded
For some days past the recruit camp
area has been scene of intense activ-
iity, with details of men pitching tents
for The incoming contingents, medical
officers arranging the details of the
examination processes and the equip
ment in The examination buildings,
and personnel officers and clerks ar
ranging The materials for registering
the men as they arrive in camp, MAX
ing out their records and preparing
their insurance and allotment papers.
Whenever The recruit camp is not in
use all tents in it are taken down and
he ground exposed to the sun as a
sanitary measure
All possible steps are being taken
10 stamp out any lingering traces of
influenza in this cantonment before
| the new men arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04
CONSERVE LABOR
PAPER SUBJECT
BY PROF. ADAMS

Pasturing poor crops of barley,
corn, alfalfa, raher than harvesting,
thereby releasing valuable labor?
Utilizing gasoline. and electricity
wherever it can be used to augment
The work Of men?
Paying the going wages so that
more men will not be required than
would be The case if going wages
were not paid?
Properly housing and boarding men
so that they can get the necessary
energy for work?
Cutting out all overtime and Sun
day work possible, or compensating
the men for the extra work Ihev do :?
Treating men with a proper sense
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

or for The home work among the peo-
pie. of devastated counlr es in Eu-
rope. Miss Mcclellan says she has 40
les that will stand in hel way, and
is now most anxious to give her time
to those who are in such sad need over
there, preferring TO go to Italy if the
way opens there.
Mrs. Leech's Los Angeles address
was incorrectly printed in yesterdays
issue. II is 295 Oregon street.
DR.. F. A. Peterson has returned
from Pomona, where he was called by
the illness of his little daughter. :
Il is hope dthat the situation will
clear very soon and that club and So
cial life may open up again after the
long ban on all public functions. The
birthday party of The Ten Thousand
club will surely be celebrat ed, though
he dale has been somewhat belated.
Mrs. Josephine Fleishman, who is
teaching a Calexico, is at home this
week, the schools in the south end
having been closed on account of liz
fluenza.
The little son of Rev. ard Mrs. W.
S. Reed, who has been suffering for
some months as the result of an injury
to his hip while at play, is much bet
Ter and his parents hope will soon be
able to Get out again after his long
and tedious confinement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04
RECRUITS ARRIVE
FROM THREE
WESTERN STATES

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Nov
4.-Unless there is a further chanse
of orders the recruit receiving camp
al this cantOnment will resume this
week the activity which characterized
it in The early days of last month. The
cause is arrival of several thousand
men from U ah, Nevada, Arizona and
California, draft recruits originally
scheduled to come here about October
I3. Their arrival was postponed un-
der The blanket order of the war de-
partment suspending movements of
draft recruits because of the prevail
ence of influenza.
Arrangements for Inducing the re-
cruits are on larger scale than was
The case early in September, when
several camp record were broken
when many new methods were intro
duced here in The processes of induc-
tion, examination and classification.
The enlarged scope of the arrange
ments is based on officers belief that
quotas will be increased to make up
for the delays caused by the war de-
partments order.
One innovation is enlargement of
each provisional company from $50 to
800 men, which alone would enable
the recruit camp organization to care
for 5000 to 5000 the maximum num-
Der cared for at one time heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

Of recognition and equality?
Utilizing horse labor in place of
man labor wherever possible?
Growing those crops which produce
a maximum of food value with mini
mum of man and horse labor?
The man who can rightfully an
swer Eyes" 10 questions such as the
above is doing his part to increase
food production by conserving or plac-
ing 10 better advantage the efforts
of all who are helping in the output
of foodstuffs
Since the scarcity of farm labor is
not only nationwide, but perhaps
worldwide, every individual effort
must be made to eliminate lost motion
and unnecessary effort in farm work.
Every Individual, whether moved by
patriotic motives or by self-interest,
will find that his efforts too concen-
Itrate on better utilization Of available
labor will prove profitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04
MRS. CHAS.PE
GAINS Il POUNDS
TWICE EXAMINED AND EACh
TIME TOLD OPERATION
WAS ONLY HOPE.

I have just finished my third DO tie
of Tanlac and have gained u pounds,
was The truly remarkable statement
made by, Mrs. Chas. Peaen, residing
at $50 Mill street, Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Peden Is one of The best known
and highly respected women of that
thriving little city, where she has
made her home for number of
years.
When | commenced taking he
medicine" she continued, Il only
weighed 90 .ounds, now / weigh 12T
pounds and never fell baltcr in my
life. For years / have suffered with
bad form of stomach trouble. con-
s'lratlon and pains in my side and
back. At times lhe pains took The
form OF torture and | was twice ey-
amlned and each lime | was told that
had apper dicitis and thai an opera
ION would De my only hope. | had
fallen off until | only weighed %
pounds and was so weak | could hard
ly gel around.
had no appetite at all scarcely.
and what little I did eaI would cause
gas 10 form in my stomach, which
gave me palri alton of The heart. sick
headaches and dizzy feeling about
the head. When the spells came on I
would get @wfullv nervous. 7 wor-
ried about r,vself until | could resi-
and sleep but little.
81 had fallen off until ] was almost
skin and bones and my strength and
energy were slowly leaving me. 7
had dread of The future and could
see nothing but the oeprat.ng table
and the knife. | had narfecI hor-
ror of an operation. but / had made
I'D my mind that it was either life
or death ard prepared 10 submit to
it. I had made all preparations for
the operation and called on my sister
10 tell her goodbye. as ! did moi
know whether I would live to see her
again or MOI My sister be-; ged end
plead with ne not TO allow them to
cut on me and told me to wait md
try a good tonic for while. The
next day, as l returned from The con-
sullation room l thought of what she
said and as as l had heard so much
about Tanlac l decided TO try it as
last resort and stopped at Gilbert's
drug store end bought bottle. Of
NoNi % Iiet IOSC lltdlt dllu ildu no
faith in the medicine. but to please
my sister made I'D my mind 10 take
il and oh, what a happy day that was
for me!
81 never returned for the operation,
hrt just kept taking the Tanlac
Right from the start I began 10 feel
better. The medicine seemed 10 take
hold right a: once. 1t had a soofh-
ing effect aid in a few DAYS I felt
no pain al ell. I was so happy over
The wonderful improvement in my con-
dillon that I sent for my reighbors
10 tell lhnm now much better ] felt
! sent end pot another bottle of Tan
lar. ard have inst finished taking my
third bottle md feel like 7 have been
made all over again into a new
woman.
GAS I have said before, I now weigh
125 pounds, and NV improvement has
been so rapid that none of nv clothes
are big enough for me- l will have 10
make Them ali over again. row have
a ravenous appetite and my husband
says | am simply eating him ou: of
house and Eome. I have even gone
back to nv coffee which ] was old
not % toucr. Those terrible pains
in my back and head have all dis
appeared and sleep like a child. am
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04
LOCAL BREV|7|ES

Miss Marguerite Holdzkum, tf1arr-
man of home relief work for the I'm
perial branch OF the Red Cross, was
in The city today arranging for nurses
for and assistants to help take care
of The influenza situation in that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

Miss Caroline Mcclellan of The See
lev district is amonS one Of the most
successful Of Imperial Valleys women
farmers. Miss Mcclellan has ujst
harvested 135-acre corn crop, upon
which she did much of Tie work hey
self. Now she is volunteering for
overseas service as a canteen worker
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

Wanted-RespOnsible party to take
over on shares herd of thoroughbred
hogs, together with all equipment
necessary to care for same. Answer
J. B. care Press.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

Women who would be willinS 10
do home service nursing are urged 10
call al once at Red Cross headquar-
ters and leave name and address. This
means moi only the regular and prac-
lical nurses Of the community, hut
women who can take care of GONZALES
cent families or Otherwise help out in
The present emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04

Christmas seals will be omitted by
The Red Cross this year, and in the
place of the fund raised by the asso-
citation in This manner to combat
tuberculosis it will appropriate 81
100000 10 aid the National Tuberculo-
sis association and lis allied organiza-
lions. The Red Cross Christmas roll
call will be supported by al these Or
qanizations and each Red Cross mem
Der will be awarded 10 seals enclosed
in a folder which contains educational
matter regarding the while plague.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-04
The Stuck Pig
Does the Squealing

Well there is such animal and it has been turned loose.
When the knife of truth Publicity hit the of the
Dental Trust he cash drawer) mighty sqeali
forth a shower of gold
Separating members of the Dental Association $4,000
painless extraction but it has been accomplished
The surprising part is this money fer adve
tsng
Think of it!low vulgar advertising, is
resorted by tradeseop but by ethca professional
gentlemen
Something than pride and "etics" threatened
before this fine gentry let loose of money stoop
vulgar pursuit as the purchasing of printers ink.
The purposes for which the Association being
tackled minimum prices and the control of competition
why this change regarding thei so-caled
"ethics"?
At meeting of the Dental Association special dis
pensaon granted permit temporary besmirchng
degrading Of the profession esortng paid advrs
ing avert the threatening storm
Well it is than young the people vote
Tuesday, the Dental will they have been struck
by cyclone.
Every dental has been framed by
the Dental Trust The people opportunity to
make dental laws for themselves
Their will be charge Dental
Association that people competent to protect their
own interests @RsIa#
Should law making and price fixing be by combination
who have poeeed by Trust methods placed dentistry be-
yond the financial reach of those moderate means? uw
The people have been duped long enough g
VOTE YES-AMENDMENT 81
PAINLESS PARKER. =,
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
TO CANVASS HERE

\ city wide canvass will be made
b. the women interested in the suf-
frage movement to determine how
the ladies' of Cape Girardeau stand
on the pan to give Missouri the right
of franchise.
Following the visit Of Miss Marie
Ames, nationa! organizer for the
suffrage movement, to Cape Girar-
de&u, it was decided to ascertain
the attitude of the women in this city
towards the question.
Ar organization, made up largely
of Four-Minute women, is being ief-
fected to take charge of the canvass.
1t is expected that these ladies will
begin their work next week. Petitions
will be presented to each woman. who
Will be asked to sign a petition to
the Missouri Legis ature, asking the
right to vote.