davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

believe that the commonwcal VIII be
better served by "A revolution in in
dustry and business. who are OPP
posed to all forms OF corporate enter
prise. who believe that the salvation
OF the socalled common people lies
I'm the redistribution of inherited
and accumulated wealth, and that
the best form of society is that
wherein state socialism controls all
processes OF production and distribu
ton. Then there are the demagogues
and the agitators. the enemies of
law and order, the drcamers and
idcalists. the experimentcrs, the pur-
veyors of the panacea OF restrictive
laws for all ills OF the body polite.
Sources of Profitering
AN these. together with the advo
Gates OF that dangerous socialistic
doctrine that no man should have
more than his neighbor and that the
thrifty and hard working should di-
vide the fruits OF their labor equally
with the improvident and the in
dolcnt. will find In federal trade com
missions report the greatest basis In
fact they have ever had on which 10
predicate their arguments That
their reasoning will be fallacious AMI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BAST|LE'S FALL
IS CELEBRATED

The tri-color Of France. floating
with the Stars and Stripes. and fol.
lowed by soldiers OF many nations.
while Seattle crowds lined downtown
streets 10 cheer. marked tho colebra.
ton OF the fall OF the Basule here
sunday.
Soldiers from Camp Lewis. sailors.
Scotch plpern. spanish war veterans
and Canadians back from the front.
parents 81 decorated soldiers Of
France. Delgians. Italians. Scrbians.
CEcchs. Jugo siavs and slovakA.
were In line
Governor Lister. Judge Thomas
Burke. Lieut. Bruno Ro-elii. of the
Italian army. and pr IIinko Hinko-
vich were speakers at the mass meet
ing held at the Masonic temple. fol.
lowing the parade.
Germany failed 90 take into &c.
count tho unconaucrablo spirit OF
France and the conscience OF the hu.
man race" Judge Burke said
These arc forces older than ar
mics and greater than empires. Ruth.
Less and ferocioun armies may spread
demolation over the land ruin cities.
drive tho defenders before them. out.
rage defcna.leaH women and murder
little children. but when all that lH
done. the strongest defense % all de-
mains. That IL the lnvincibie and
ln,angihi. spirit Of liberty which Is
beyond the power and the grasp Of
armies. That Il the spirit which
has sustained France
Governor Lister spoke on the hero
ism of French women. and the stand
American women have taken side BY
side with them.
we are all making now history In
which all the petty quarrcls Of cen.
turtles are forgotten and we are
shoulder 10 shoulder In tho march
for victory" Lieut.. Rosclii said.
pr. Hinko HInkovich pledged the
loyalty and service Of HIS people
anew and sald the southern SlavH
could not thank Franco enough for
her protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

conduct upon business men indis-
criminately.
Who Are to Blames
ITO the everlasting credit OF the
Pacific Northwest il should be noted
that our dominant industry
ber-was specifically absolved by
federal trade commission from even
the slightest suspicion of profiteer-
ing.
The onus OF the whole thing falls
principally upon the flour millers
and the meat packers. And they
should he made 10 stand IL.
There are circumstances under
which necessary war work cannot
be carried on except with conditions
that. were all the facts not known.
might be construed as profitoering
An instance In point is where n spe-
cially designed plant or specially
constructed machinery must be In.
stalled at great expense In order o
manufacture something needed by
the government. the demand for
which will come to an end with the
war, and In cases of this kind ordi.
nary business sense calls for a profit
sufficiently great to absorb the ex-
traordinary expenditures necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

The following editorial from tho
Business Chronicle. n magazine pub
lished by Edwin Selvin in Seattle.
devoted to business interests, dis
cusses the American profiteers with
unusual frankness. 1t hits tho
problem straight from the shoulder
There liz an angle 20 this war.
time profiteering which business
men as "A class are overlooking. a
situation full Of dynamite IL what
the American business community In
facing. For four years now the PEG
ple-"the masses" II you please
have been groanInR under the bur.
den OF continuously increasing costs
Of the necessaries Of life: and there
apparently is no relief In sight. We
have but TO turn 10 the pages Of
history 10 see what happens when
the masses become thoroly aroused
and their cries for justice 20 un-
needed. With the sacrifices that war
is requiring. sacrifices that involve
giving OF loved ones. breaking Of
home ties. submitting with cheerful
ness 10 unheard OF taxation. and do
ing without many things that have
become a part OF everyday existence.
and the preparations being made all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
SUZZALL0 Named
AS LABOR UMPIRE

Or. Henry Suzzalio. president Of
the University OF Washington. and
chairman OF the state council Of
defense. has been appointed by
President Wilson as one of ten men
TO act as umpires In controversies
which cannot be settled BY the war
labor board
DIR. Suzzallo's war work. inciud-
ing direction OF the street car wage
investigating committee In Seattle.
OF which he was chairman. brought
him under presidential notice as an
arbitrator.
The ten umpires chosen win act
IA a final committee In cases upon
which the war labor board IL IN
able 70 reach an agreement Henry
Ford and Charles Caldwell Me
Chord. OF the interstate commerce
commission. were also among the
ten.
II know nothing about my ap-
pointment," DR. SuzzaIlo said Mon
day. except a hint from a friend
IN direct connection with Washing
ton, that | was to be drafted for
further federal service. had no
idea II would be an appointment
Of such Importance.
II shall investigate the demands
which the work would place upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

over the land for still greater sacri-
fices, the people are In no mood to
put up with this unpatriotic and in
defensible profiteering.
"Bysiness as "A whole IL in danger
OF being swept to destruction by an
avalanche Of outraged public opin.
ion. This Is a pretty strong state
ment. But business Chronicle warns
the business men. in whose interest
IL is published. that unless they
themselves voluntarily take means
TO stop this proflteering 1t will ne
stopped by hands that have always
been fnimical TO business.
business In Danger
Quickly on the heels OF the rcve-
lations OF proflteering made by fed
eral trade commission, officially laid
before congress and given the widest
publicity In the press the rumblings
OF discomfort are heard. II may be
assumed that these rumblings will
grow into a deafening roar that can
he quoted only by drastic action that
will fan Ms heavily upon the limo
cent as the guilty. II must not be
forgotten that there are men with
full rights OF citizenship. hundreds
OF thousands Of them. who honestly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Entertain Boys
From Seattle
at Camp Lewis

Seattle boys NJ Camp Lewis. In
the depot brigade. viii bc enter
tanned by Seattle talent Tuesday
evening. These boys are In quar-
anunc and cannot leave camp. 50
n Seattle night" has been planned
for their entertainment The en-
tcriainmcnt will be under the aus
pieces Of the Y. NJ. G. 4. at Camp
lewis. and the King County Coun-
eli 81 Defense. In Seattle.
In the evenings entertainment
will be an address by Hon. VIM.
~. Humphrey and n solo by Theo
karle. Seattle tenor. who Is now
a member OF Uncle Sans forces.
II Is hoped by the committee
that large number Of Seattle
people viii be present at the enter
tainment.
The entertainment procession will
leave the city-county building at
I p. m. Those having machines
are asked 10 notify the King county
council OF defense. Elliott 33is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Aiding the Kaiser

TO such installation. in addition to
reasonable profit on operation.
Aiding the Kaiser
Neither flour millers nor meat
packers have this excuse. Federal
cost OF milling and selling flour.
mill operation describes that bust
ness as a "simple process of milling
and comparatively small cost OF mill
ing equipment. The cost OF wheat
used constitutes most OF the total
cost of milling and selling flour
Even in the largest mills
the equipment is neither complicated
nor expensive compared with the
value OF the product. The labor re
quired in flour milling is also much
less than in most other industries.
And yet the report recites that as
shown by their records, operating
profits per Dbl. increased nearly l15
per cent and their rate OF profit on
investment increased more than 100
per cent
These flour mill men, who take
advantage of the necessities of the
people to eXtort an increased profit
OF 175 per cent in time of the ma.
tons peril. rate OF profit far n
excess OF what they were ever able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

pound for me. After taking two
bottles | felt fine and my troubles
caused by that weakness are a
thing OF the past. All women who
suffer as | did should try Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERo, $40 Knapp
st., ". s., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Women who suffer from any
.fS{m OF weakness, as indicated by
dfbplacements, Inflammation, ulcer
alton, Irregularities. backach
headaches. nervousness or "the
blues" should accept Mrs. Robr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia
Il. Pinkha Vegetable Compound
a thorouR Srial.
For oy 'orty years II has been
correcti ailments. II you
have iious complications
write Ice to Lydia r., Pink
ham . Co. Lynn, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BELIEVE u. S. WILL
PROBE S. r. WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is.-Fed. I
eral investigation OF Saturdays
street car wreck which cost seven
lives and injured many persons. L. a
probability. local authorities believed
today. Charges by the United Rail.
road that passengers had tempered
with the air brakes. 1t was stated. /
would be the center OF the federal
inquiry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

BUFFALO. n. Y. July l5.-Aviat.
or r. =. Hale. Quincy. H.. and stu
dent Homar H. Sharp. Washington
u. c.. fell 100 feet In and airplanc at
Curtiss field today. Hale was dead
when picked up. and sharp was re-
moved to the Erie county hospital
with n fractured skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
CROTE.RANKIN PIKE ST. and FIFTH AVE. GROTE-RANE


to make under normal conditions,
are enemies OF their country. They
should be ostracized personally by
all decent people, and particularly
by the patriotic business men whom
they are injuring by bringing this
stigma upon business. One profiteer-
ing flour miller is of more real aid
To the kaiser than a score of militant
proc ermans in our midst"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

HOIh oHiHb W q
weakness which
caused backache
and headaches.
A friend called
my attention TO
one OF your
newspaper ad-
vertise m ent 8
and immediate
ly my husband
bought three
bottles OF Lydia
T.. Pin X b a m 3
rx.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
CIVIL WAR COMMANDER
is DEAD IN BERKELEY

BERKELEY. Cal. July i5--Gen.
cral James Cocy. a federal command
or In the civil war and organizer Of
the western department Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. il dead
at his home here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
TANGELO LATEST FRUIT

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Science
has added another delectahle fruit
to mans harder. Its to be known as
the tangelo, and is a cross between
the tangerine orange and the grape.
fruit. or pomelo.
The United States bureau OF planl
industry, which evolved the hybrid
fruit, says OF it,: 1T has little acid
ity. and resembles tender and good
favored orange more than either a
grapefruit or a tangerine."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Strike Back at Hun for Prison Brutality
PROTECTION or AMERICAN PRISONERS

for
Protection Of American Prisoners.
Y w C. a. ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

This is clyde Andrew Dunlap.
He's 3 years old. and the greatest
naval enthusiast you ever saw.
That's because his dad IL sailor.
OF course. an electrician at tho uni.
vcraity naval training camp.
With true fighting instinct. he car
rica n package OF the makin's" In
tho pocket Of his sailor blouse Just
TO rcgnio himself occasionally with a
quiet puff or two between actions.
clyde lives with his dad at 1867
18th ave. since coming from spo-
kane.
Together. these two tnrs rooted
loudly for tho naval team at satnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

me before accepting the appoint
ment. as my work with the univrr-
sity and as chairman Of the state
council Of defense Is already very
heavy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

A French army doctor named
Rendu. who has treated large num-
Der OF gassed soldiers. says the great
majority recover rapidly, fatal casea
being only six per thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many
months I was not able TO do my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
NEW
CRETONNES
At 45c the Yard

FIFTEEN DIFFERENT de-
signs Of new Crctonnes are offered
at special prices this week
The patterns are desirable for
summer homes and porches. both
for cushions and hangings. You
will find thcs. very choice at the
special price. IN. yard lbf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

will make your porch cool. pleas
ant. secluded and safe from the
eyes OF the passerby. although you
can see out
Let us talk TO YOU about the
conveniepco OF Aerolux Porch
Shadea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

to such installation. in addition to
reasonable profit on operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

A convenient, six pound Electric
Iron. full nickel plated. complete
with cord and stand. guaranteed
for one year. offered this week at
a very special price. each 81. as.
basement Iiouscfurnishing
section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Who Are To Blamee

1duct upon business men indis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

Especially desirable for wash.
ing blankets. rag rugs and other
heavy articles. Complete with
long hardwood handle. special.
each SOC.
basement Housefurnishing
Section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
Wilson Wires Gratitude"
to TeutOn Organization

Chicago, March 9.-The Friends of
German Democracy, an organization
devoted not only to the teaching of
patriotism among Germans in the
United States, but in forwarding ef-
forts to democratiZe Germany itself,
received a telegram from President
Wilson yesterday. 1t was in reply to
one sent by Otto c. Butt, president,
and Karl Mathie, secretary, notify
ing him of the loyalty pledge taken
at mass meeting of the organiza-
ton here Friday.
II received it with deepest gratifi-
cation" the President telegraphed.
The Friends of German Dem ocracy
has a staff of speakers travelling
throughout the country, speaking to
German societies with the sympathe-
tic understanding which they believe
the situation requires. In addition,
according to Mr.. Mathie, they are
smuggling literature into Germany
in the hope that the free citizens
of the great American republic. may
soon be able to greet the free citizens
of Germany"
The quotation is from one of the
latest proclamations which the or
ganization has sent to Europe to be
smuggled into Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
e. E. Notes

Capable leadership enthusiasm
and a Christian Endeavor spirit,
with the slogan, For Christ and
the Church." a hustling president,
with an excellent corps of officers
is putting ginger into the Otter
bein United Brethren c. +. society.
President John L. Garrett and his
cooperating officers are doing re-
markable work in the great move
ment. The officers are as follows:
Vice-president, Charles Bernhardt;
recording secretary, Miss Ethel Ear
.ly; treasurer, Moses Miller: pianist,
Miss Catherine Quaid; choir leader,
Mrs. Bernhardt; corresponding sec
retary, NJ. Genese Ward; press chair
man, Ralph Early. At the c. L.
meeting tomorrow evening Charles
Bernhardt will speak and an inter-
esting topic will be studied
The Market Square Presbyterian
and the Fourth Street Church of God
societies are driving a challenge on
efficiency campaign points.
The society at Huntington Col
lege, Ubee, Ind, has attained three
hundred points on the Christian En-
deavor efficiency chart, and is hold
ing this high standard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
DIR. MONTGOMERY
AT PINE STREET
Presbyterian Missionary to
Preach in Absence of
Rev. Nudge

In the absence of DR.. Nudge who
is to be at Camp Dix for the next
ten days assisting in the religious
work there Rev. d. w. Montgomery
will supply the pulpit. The Rev.
Mr.. Montgomery is one of the Pres
byterian Sunday School missiona ries
laboring in the western fields. His
visit will be of special interest to the
church as his work is largely sup
ported by the Pine Street Sunday
School.
This evening the Rev. Montgom-
cry will give an illustrated. lecture
of the work he is doing in three
states, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana in the way of organizing Sun
day Schools and preparing the peo-
pie to be better citizens. This is
an opportunity to see the Pine Street
Sunday School in action on mis-
sion field. The lecture will be in
the social room of the church.
At the close of the evening SER
vice Sunday, the Christian Endeavor
Society of the church will conduct
the song service in the Boyd Mem
orial building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
MEMS LEAGUE TO
SELECT OFFICERS
Organization of Market So.
Church Will Chose Off
GERS omorrow

Up to the present time the Sc
lective draft has not reached Har-
risburg. Many of our young men
are in the training camps or across
the seas, but they have entered
the Army of the United States by
voluntary enlistment. Because of
the large number of volunteers our
quota has been filled up without
any need for conscription. But
what about the Army of Jesus
Christ? Have we given our quota
to that? And will any number of
volunteers mean exemption from
conscription? The pastor will
speak at Market Square Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning on the sub
Ject of The Selective Draft" "If
Every Other Church Member Were
Like You" is the challenge of the
evenings sermon. Have you ever
asked yourself this heart-searching
question? The motet, THE Sorrows
of DEATH" by Coombs, which was
sung at the service last Sunday even
ing will be repeated by request this
Sunday morning. After the even
ing service, the pastor will meet
with the men who signed the con-
stitution of the Mems League. AT
this time the principal officers will
be selected, and the movement which
was given such a splendid impetus
at the banquet two weeks ago will
be definitely launched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR DIPLOMAS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Recognition of High School Chris
ton Endeavorers is one of the new
features in Endeavor work and is
equally in line with all other depart
ments of the great movement. Miss
Laura Belle stephens, high school
intermediate superintendent of the
Illinois Union, has designed and in
troduced into the societies a diplo-
ma which will be issued to any per-
son who is enrolled in a Christian
EndeaSor society (whether Young
Peoples or intermediary, and who
is attending high school. The OBJ
ject is to unite more closely the
school and the church, that the high
school age may win the high school
age for Christ. Four seals of men,
bership will be given, and others
may be earned. Honors are sug-
gested in the first three and in the
fourth, if the pastor wishes. The
membership seals are: l. Christian
Endeavor membership, green seal;
.. High school membership, red
seal: g. Sunday school membership,
blue seal; 4. Church membership,
gold seal.
The honors will be granted accord
ing to the judgment of commit
tee composed of the intermediate
superintendent, the Young Peoples
pI SSluSnli llS piSlOli dilu wv ONhSi -
(merely a suggested committee.)
Honors for Christian Endeavor men,
bership may be chosen from the fol-
lowing: Life work Recruit, Quiet
Hour Comrade, Expert Endeavor,
Tenth Legion, Prayer Circle, official
work, personal efficiency, attendance,
giving and special contest. Honors
for high school membership will be
given for executive, literary, athletic,
and scholarship (S5 per cent. or
above for four years.) Honors for
Sunday school membership will be
given for executive, teacher, men,
ory work, standards, attendance,
and punctuality. Each honor is
printed on a narrow white ribbon
and attached to the diploma with a
gold star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
BAPTIST

First-The Rev. William J. Lock-
hart. 1890, The Rev. Ben l.. Baker
of Chaochowfu, China. 7.30, "Will
the War Be Won by the Aviator ~
suggestive of what takes place in
the air after Christ comes. 1.45,
Sunday School.
Tabernacle.-The Rev. Millard
Osmore Peirec. II. why Foreign
Mission Gifts Must BE Continued"
7.30, the Rev. Ben l.. Baker of South
China. 9.45, Sunday School.
st. Paul.-The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham. 1890. mo Camou-
fiage." 7.3O, Come and See." 1880,
Sunday School.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 1890, THE Carnal Mind"
7.3O. waiting for the Hope of
Righteousness" IL, Sunday School.
Market Square.-The Rev. w. S.
Dunlap. 1890, Can Human Nature
Be Changed" 7.30, "The Greatest
Sin of the Age"