davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Wards of the Red Cross

AN a little French girl from
i Rheims. My father gave his life
for France and liberty. NV mother
and l lived in cellar two years
under bombardment until she was
killed by]a she'll. am only six. The
Red Cross is taking care Of me and
thousands like me.
AM an American prisoner in Ba-
varia, where | have been for two
months. Because of the Red Cross
work through Switzerland, real food,
soap and other necessaries are sent
to me. Continue to help the Red
Cross and l will continue to be helped
while l remain a prisoner.
AM an old French woman with two
grandchildren. For three fearful
years we have been behind the Ger
man lines. The Hindenburg retreat
left us back under the blessed tri-
color. Our village is gone. Our field
is spnaed. The good men of the Red
Gross have fixed up home and
school for the boys and have found a
new field for me to cultivate. Such
help is, saving France for better
day.
AM a soldier of France, blinded
= in the battle Of Vcrdun. The won
derful Red Cross women are teach
ing me to see with my fingers and to
{ work. L have yet much to learn, but
with their help / will still be of
some use to France and to my family.
AM an American boy in public
school. NY father died when I
was little, and my two big brothers
supported mother and me. Then one
brother was drafted, and now the
other brother is sick and won't be
we'll enough to work for long time.
But the Red Cross Home Service will
see US through, and l shall stay in
school.
AM French soldier, detached
= from my company and on short
leave from the trenches. Covered
with mud. broken in spirit, my family
lost, my home ruin, l would have
had no heart to "carry on" had not
the Red Cross given me new life and
courage. Good food, warm beds,
chance to rest, wash off the dirt and
take q new grip on life-that's what
the Red Cross canteens, scattered
through France, are giving to your
weary fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Col. Roosevelt Reviews 10000
In Brooklyn Red Cross Parade
Children and Mothers Join With All Branches of Service in
March-t1uge Flags Are Loaded Down With
Money Gifts From Onlookers

The majority Of two million Brook
lynites were divided into two patriotic
classes yesterday. One class, twenty
thousand strong and strikingly repre-
sentative, paraded in introduction of
the second Red Gross drive. The other
class strung itself along four miles of
the borough's best marching route,
-cheered and began some Of the giving
which is to last until it hurts beyond
enduring.
The procession Of nurses, soldiers
and soldier relatives, children, war
workers and floats required two hours
and fifty minutes to pass given point.
This time is exclusive of forty min
ute parade rest while Colonel Roose-
welt did his reviewing from a slowly
moving automobile.
The parade began unwinding from
the various side streets Of Williams
hugh into Bedford Avenue at 2:15
o'clock, scarcely fifteen minutes behind
the scheduled time. The wave of lead
ing mounted policemen was at Wash
ington and Lafayette Avenues, two
miles away, with most Of the parade
yet uniformed, when Colonel Roosevelt,
in an automobile with William Hamlin
Childs, reached the starting point The
Colonel was recognized Immediately
and greeted with an outburst of deaf
ening applause and handclapping.
The marching miles of the parade
were halted while Colonel Roosevelt
rode slowly along. It might have been
General Pershings men returning with
a victorious peace from the way the
thousands of marchers and spectators
caused ripples in tae countless flags
with their waving and cheering. The
Colonel paused at the reviewing stand,
on Lafayette Avenue, between Wander
bilt and Clermont Avenues, and greeted
the stationery reviewers who included
Borough President Edward Reigel-
mann, Alfred F.. Smith, president of
the Board of Aldermen: County Judge
Robert H. Roy and former Borough
President Lewis H. Pounds.
"Is am immensely impressed with
the parade" said Colonel Roosevelt.
EThis is the way to show the men
who are fighting that,.those who can't
60 are behind them. OF course, ap-
plaud most the men with the guns"
The Colonel made his apologies and
left for Coney Island to speak at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

yesterday afternoon. Those on the
sidelines. from the humblest newsboy
to Americas most distinguished citi-
zen, formed cross section of the le-
gions passively arrayed against Ger
many, and their enthusiastic cheering
proclaimed that their emotions were
stirred deeply by the willing sacrifice
Of those actively engaged in their coun-
try's service.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the police es-
eort started down the avenue from
Eghtieth Street and the greatest of
Red Cross parades was under way, con-
tributing it's share to the enthusiasm
that is to draw 100000, 900 from Amer
ica's prosperity for war relief before
next Sunday.
The campaign committee charged
With the task of collecting $25.000000
IN this city marched behind the human
Red Cross that led the parade.
Prominent Men in Line
William C. Breed, campaign director
Tor New York, marched in front of the
following active workers for the Red
Cross:
Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman Of the
War Fund Committee, Atlantic divi-
sioni Cleveland II. Dodge, chairman of
the National War Finance Committee;
seward Prosser, chairman of the ma
SIonai executive committee. and Robert
American Red Cross. The next group
Included Henry p. Dawson, Cornelius
=. Bliss, jr., John D. Ryan, William II.
TAFT, Henry Clay Prick. James w.
Gerard. Charles M. Schwab, Abram !.
Elkus, Felix NJ. Warburg, Robert Full
Ton Cutting, Henry Morgenthau, Alton
= Parker, Charles E. Hughes and
Nicholas Murray Butler. The wives Of
some Of these men marched in the same
unit.
The crowds along the line Of march
we're quick to recognize ex-President
TAFT, who received q continuous ova-
ron. The cheers that greeted Charles
Z; hughes indicated that there was
R.enty OF applause to go around for
resident, ex-President and near-Presi-
Soasa's Band There
), OF the seventy bands in the parade
training Station, led by John Philip
cousa. attracted the most attention.
Another musical feature which was
warmly applauded was the Community
chorus of / 900 voices.
!. The complete list OF organizations in
me as announced by Joseph johnson,
CHAIRMAN Of the division of parades,
vas as follows,
Ar rS1.ss essers Essnd saarshsl s1Oth Field
sey; Human Red Cross.
!, War Council. War Fund Committee, Ad.
ssory committee. Special Features Commit.
CCampej&n. T<nmss Captains (rnen). Teams
IsptAins lwouen). Corporation COMMITTEES
s sssas Connittee, ProAt- SHAKING Com.
Heuss corattae pS ES,snse noos euS
g Meetings COMMITTEES. Church Services Con.
mmsssgsce. Army Music Training Band. Branch
yIuce National Headquarters. Foreign OF
I tofiAss = '-s''''. - 49,
4faa3*ts Division Executive Office Force
+ In14n&W band. NAtional Committee
& & Ibeak Coznnaittsa exesutises 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Women Are Wanted

Three thousand women volunteers are
urgently called for to help the Red
Cross drive in the theatres during this
week, May 20 to 81.
Special benefit performances have
been arranged for the Red Cross, and
the ACTRESSES and theatrical people
have offered and will use all their re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

sources to help raise money for the
second war fund. Stage people cannot
always leave the stage, however, and
go down in the audience, and for this
work Of taking subscriptions helpers
are in great demand. Apply TO The AL
lied Theatrical and Motion Picture
Team, 1465 Broadway. if you want to
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

There were Red Cross nurses ready
for active service abroad, Red Cross
nurses equipped to serve at home. Red
Cross nurses assigned to care for the
families Of men in service, nurses in
training for service. and each wns
dressed 70 distinguish her special field.
But the Red Cross marked them ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

II Is Professor wilson's theory
that the influenza germs In the nose
and throat can be killed by the
vapors from his solution just as you
can kin the germs in room by
fumigstion. The fact that health
authorities recommend the use OF
medicsted masks Seems 20 support
his theory.
wilson's Solution IL especially val
liable because " can he convenient
" carried on the person. and should
be inhaled from the handkerchief at
frequent Intervals during the day.
especially when entering crowds or
public places.
IA further precaution. Professor
Wilson strongly recommends spray
ing the nose and throat night and
morning with the solution in d.
lutcd form. according 10 directions
on the bottle.
Although composed Of the most
powerful germicides. the preparation
r. harmless when used In the above
manner. A 35-cent bottle IL sur
ficient for weeks treatment
Wilson's solution In also known as
Anff-Flu. and IL sold by all drug
zfstr J'rOfchaor Wilson states that
his solution ~ 10 be used az pre-
ventige treatment only. and moi az
q cure. ~ you contract spanish in
fiuenzs, he says. call your doctor at
once. Stewart a Holmes Drug Co,
wholesale distributors for this Sec
Ion.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

,,rmula was perfected by Professor
nvDert g. Wilson. head Of the de-
kstment OF pharmacy ofADne Of the
,lTng educational Institutions OF
~ country. and W. composed OF the
' ~,M powerful sntiHepticE and germ
sr1ss known to science. All that -
s.esssry IL to inhslet he vspors
..om Few drops On the handler
Isl The odOr. although very
snetrattng, " not unpleasant. and
$3.50 ~ very soothing effect on the
'sHrafory organs
~ account Of Professor wilson's
ssh stspding as a man Of learning.
,ayDksnds ~ people In his home city
s.rsn using the ~ parstion az soon
became known that he had
greeted the formula without any
sftlsing whatever. In only a
~ Jays time the nearby towns
80 cities began clsmoring for IL.
~ Professor Wilson was forced 20
tsc.,n l's manufacture upon an ex-
,.rofessor Wilson first made the
,Iypafation TO use IN his own fam
X ana gave a small quantity Of Il
,nr 81 his nei9hboTs The neigh
~ Ni9 others. and ~ only q short
,be .e news spread fspiaiy over
~. IN the third day alone
b.,,, eiail druggist sold over 300
rlsI,.,. Leadiug physicians, spe-
prs,s ana bactefiologists give The
dn,sIation their unqualified in
h - ment. and are recommending
- Asir patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Man Shoots Woman
on Frisco Street
and Kills Himself

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 90
With a bullet hole thru her head.
Mrs. Lottie Benker Is near death
today and Hugh J. Collins. an ac-
coun,ant. Is dead. Collins late yes
terday shot Airs. renker In the
midst OF a crowd on Powell st. and
then killed himself. Mrs. Benker
had refused TO marry Collins be
cause he drank. according to the
woman's sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
PLAN FOR RESUMPTION
IN WOODEN BUSINESS

Especial 20 The Star by ~. r.. A.
LONDON. Nov. o.--Representa.
tIves Of the wooden and worsted ~.
dustry are working out plans for the
resumption OF business out from un.
der government control Regulation
Of the trade from the raw materlsl
TO the finished product. demobiliz.4.
ton Of temporary workers, rein
statement OF men from the army
and women from munitions work
and adaptation OF machinery to
changed conditions are some OF tiie
problems under consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
WILSON LEAVES
FOR FRANCE ON
DECEMBER 3RD
I Continued From Page one |

h ~
table. particularly by neutrnls who
took Wilson aA their friend. Ncu'
trails confidently expect 60 send
delegates TO the conference. Unless
they are formally invited to attend
they will ask permission 10 send
representatives. The issues. neutral
diplomats here say. are too vital TO
permit silence,
They point out that neutrais have
suffered heavily In the war and
that they wn have a hand In the
settlement 10 prevent future wars.
League Up First
Orga nization OF league OF ma
lions may precede settlement OF bel.
ugrrcnt claims President Wilson -.
garding the league as the most 90
sential consideration for just peace
settlement settlement OF allied de
manda will be easier after league
OF nations is assured. diplomats say
Terms OF peace may be different
In event OF league OF nations from
those which will be necessary " no
league II formed. Hence the recee'
slty for getting this momentoua
question out Of the way first,
There was lively dircuf don here
today OF the possibility that rrcsi
dent Wilson. In deciding TO attend
the conference. might cause the
heads Of other nations 20 attend also
at least for one or more OF the
sessions.
IL was pointed out that In the
greatest world adjustment. Il was
more than likely there would be az
least one "idngly conclave" AZ which
King George. Victor Emmanuel
President Poincarc and President
Wilson would assemble.
Who will represent Russia AZ tho
peace table II moot question. the
answer 90 which 10 not yet Ia sight
LONDON. Nov 20 President
Wilson Is assured OF the most cor.
dial reception In every allied coun.
try. both from the people and from
officials
There were many evidences today
that the executive head OF the Amer
lean republic would receive n wei
come such as has never before been
accorded to a foreign dirnitary.
Receipt OF the news that he has
definitely decided 10 personally at
tend the forthcoming peace confer
cnce. served TO make manifest the
great respect and affection FELT on
this side for the man who has 10
clearly outlined the policies OF the
worlds democracies In the present
war.
There Is absolutely no spirit OF
criticism or Joaioury in any Of the
nations with which the United states
IL associated In the war
All former feeling on account ~
Americas ;ardy entrance into tn"
conflict. tsa been smnihercd In tho
sincrrrst gratitude. not only because
% the republics timely help. without
which Il Is generally recognized the
war would not have been won. but
also because OF Wilson's mastery
handling OF the conversations before
the signin. Of the armlstiee.
Tho allies not only trust the
American executive. but are depend
Ing on his counsel and advice. thor.
oily approaching his hiEhmind~d.
ness and hts vision.
IL IL understood here that. while
Wilson WIS considering the adNiEa'
hiliiy OF a trin TO this side. both Lloyd
George and CicnencsAu werc urrng
him 20 come 20 the conference. II
IL believed his decision was largely
the result OF their representation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

Oregon end of the interstate bridge
leading TO Vancouver. Wash.
Twombiey. having been assigned
to chase speeders. saw the robbcr.
with his woman companion. return
ing at high rate Of speed into
East Portland at II y. m.
After chase Of several blocks.
the deputy sheriff. on his motor
cycle. caught up with the speed.
err signaling him 20 stop when
alongside the car
The answer was three shots and
Twopbley pitched onto the pave
ment he died before he reached
tho hospital The unknown robber
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
HUN NIGHTMARE
ENDS FOR METZ
IS FRENCH COME

n-,I,ea rress Corrcsponienu

limited ffNrs NNt''@i'"f't'R
ur1.z Nov. IA Might The
-,-s,mare ~ German domination In
,ss,.ine ended today. and this his,
-, ,nwn slept tonight under the
...,,e,.,,on o. Mother france Mctn
~ formally taken over by the
,rs,eh today. when Marshal fetain
..s,ew.a the Tenth army before the
.,.sue Of Marshal Ney.
,,rnch civilians and a majority OF
-. f.errainers WERE wildly enthusi
~. during the ceremonies this aft
.-,ccn. while small pro German
,.,.cr,,y hooked passively on. Gen.
w.rxsn. injured IN fall from a
,-,vAsened horse. was unable TO share
IN the honers.
rhe crowds checred the veteran
,S,ns and the aviators swooped
svs,h,ad one ~ the machines
s,s,h~d bead on into the crowded
.,uarv. bot. miraculcusly. only a few
rsrucns vere injured.
Numbers OF children INCREASINGLY
s,suted: ~vive la France not
krRWiEk any okNrf rfntU Nofie. DC
rsu<r Of the German laws forh,dding
me ,raching 81 that language.
Rare Bill's Statue
Tn~ hast Of the Germans departed
sunday. The soldiers revoited and
Inc officers were shorn OF their chev-
rons and belts before the civilians.
There were no signs OF disorder
esher than that four statues OF WI.
helm were raxcd. ard THE head brok.
!. OF the statue OF Daniel outside
,ke cathedral. the face of which the
ex.kAis<r years ago caused to be ~
Saeed with replica OF his own fea-
,ures The hcsdiess statue was dec.
srssed with a sign. on which was Ia.
srib~d. in Latin. Thus PASSES
Earthly Glory"
shops and restaurants were busy
rcod was plentiful and substantial.
with the exception Of bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
POLICE DIE IN
FIGHTING WITH
BANDIT GANGS

dersen went 10 Arcadia and foun,,
The pair In front Of an automobile
supply station near the army balloon
sAsoi
Throw up your hards-' shouted
ne officers
Dpth ostensihiy ob~yed. but when
1ones raised his right arm h. whip.
~ revolver from a hidden pocx.t
zn& with n single shot. mortally
voonded Van N'list.
Wsman fircs shots
Mr.. Joaes spranx into the auto
NOBLE and Jones crouch-d behind 4.
Anderson sought safety in tae
shadows Mrs Jones empgicd her
fevolsss AMI seized a rifle. a shot
clipped Andersons sleeve.
As Mrx Jones raised her rifle 10
fire sgnin sse charge from Andcr.
sons shotgun crumplcd her. dead.
across ~ wheel Of the machine.
JosW kept on firing. and Ander-
soa - bat one shell left Jones
pokst ~ head out from behind the
ear And Anderson fired The full
charge caught Jones In the back
and side % the head. The bodies
we're taken 20 morTue. and Van
Wet to a hospital. where he soon
Get
Jones' began his criminal career
here IN 1914. when he stole an auto
noblle.
4 refuse TO bring disgrace 10 M
nsents.r he told the court wheE
lsked as to his antecedents.
"You sacrifice your own interests
70 shield your parents. Your sen
:snce Is suspended" the court told
Jones.
Jones was next heard of in lie
Middle West. robbsng trains aid
uAAks. along with Margie Jones. For
three years they have been sought
thruout the country.
The police say at least a dozen
train and hank robberies are chars-
ed 70 them. But the mystery Of
who Jones was has never been
solved. and equal mystery shroCds
the identity Of his wife.
Sheriff Cline early today started
out with posse OF 20 deputies. In
search Of two other men believed 10
have operated with Jones and his
wife In various parts Of the country.
hey are searching the hills around
kradla.
Postal Inspector Webster said to-
~ he believed Jones was one OF the
nm who robbed the Coiyer City
nsk. last December. escaping with
u.tse.
Letters found by the sheriff today
bowed Jones had been a member OF
NE Kansas City Y. ". c. A. and had
WED At an exclusive club there.
San BEgSARDISO. Cal. Nov. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Lop Off Millions
in Navy Ordnance

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Navy
ordnance contracts totaling s42i,
$50 900 have been Cancelled since the
armistice was signed. Admiral Earle
OF the naval ordnance bureau told
the house naval affairs committee.
Twelve millions was saved by halt
ing OF work at the Parksdale. Wis.
explosives plants. Earle said.
Admiral Earle was the first wit.
ness before the committee when 1t
began hearings Of the naval appro'
priations bill covering the fiscal
wear. beginning July /. 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
RObBER STAYS
OREGON DEPUTY

PORTLAND. Nov. 2o.--Deputy
Sheriff Frank Twombley Is dead to
day because what he supposed was
an ordinary automobile speeder
proved 20 be robber escaping
with sf23 which he had taken from
c. @. Herman. bridge tender on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
WINS VICTORIA CROSS

VANCOUVER. u. c. Nov. 60
For bravery under heavy she'll fire.
Lieut.. Col Cyrus Wesley Peck. 81
p. OF Prince Rupert. who for the
past thre. years has been serving al
the front. has been awarded The Vie
foria cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Filet Pattern
Tea Cloths $2.95

Forty-six-inch, p a ! n
linen finish centers with
6la-inch filet pattern lace
edges.
Another style in same
size has 1is-inch filet pat
tern lace insertion COM
bined with the edge of
filet; S4.95.
--NacDeugaiI-sou wick.
Gray Linen shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Ribbon
25c Yard
~ and ia inch

One of the outstanding
features of this Ribbon is
the generous assortment of
patterns. Taffeta Ribbon
in satin stripe, check, plaid
and floral designs in all the
desirable shades. Good
quality. Rich colorings.
Ribbons for fancy work
or hairbows.
uxniI-seutkwick.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

The only occupations open TO
women century ago were teaching
school, dressmaking and keeping
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
new PREVENTIVE FOR
INFLUENZA DISCOVERED
Gsosga College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy to
Influenza Cem-Fnst Used II to Protect Own
Family. just Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket
Handkerchief Dis;nfects Nose and Throat.

NEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza, called
"A Wilson's Solution has just been placed the market
and is sale by leading druggists in Seattle The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Tea Napkins
$3.50 Dozen

Pure Irish Linen Nap
kins with finely hem
stitched hem. made of
plain linen. 13xl3-inch
size. one dozen in a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

Jaunty tamS, turbanS and larger
shapes are of Panne or Lyons velvet
in a variety of colors.
They are tailored or trimmed
with handmade flowers, feather
ornaments, pompons, steel and
bead effects and with colored fac
ings.
Becoming shapes in velour are
appropriate for sport and street
and everyday wear.
-MacDeus gall soutkwick. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

No. .. Made OF white coutil with medium
bust for the average figure. Finished at the
top with silk braid. and has two pairs hose
supporters: sizes 81 10 IS.
No. ,. For the well-developed or heavy
figure. Tho bust Is low. Corset is substan-
TALLY boned: has graduated clasp with hook
and eye below. Made OF white couul with
lace trimmings: two pairs hose supporters
Sizes % to 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

This is the first picture of President Wilson taken
peace 1t taken just after he had told
the armistice terms.
Since the official announcement made that the
president will attend the peace conference abroad Euro
pean capitals have started enthusiastic plans for his
ception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Madeira Embroid-
cred Napkins
$3.50 to $3.50 Dozen

Rose Scalloped f d ge
Napkins with corner de-
signs in a wide range of
patterns - all hand en-
broidered. Linens are of
excellent quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Linen able Cloth
$685.

Seventy inches square:
pure linen, medium weight
ehrysanthcmum. shamrock.
oarnation and fleur dc Lis
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Jumbo IS the Father
Of the
japanese Booth


A large elephant of polished brown
with a cover of scarlet watches over
the rows of Satsuma Vases, Cloissone
Bowls and Mahogany Trays. He has
set up his household on the first floor
back by the Notion Section under the
balcony, and you may purchase from it
a variety of gifts.
make paper weights: 45c.
Satsuma Vases Cups are 35c
Cioissone Trays and Shallow Bowls soc
and 75c
Round oblong Enanseed Mahogany Trays
are special at Csc.
Other Trays range in price up to $500
There also Book-ends Vases, Candlestcks
and articles from the Orient that make sensible
gifts. --MHcDouanlI- ssuthwick. First Floor.