davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

Many Seattle firms which foresaw
the coming OF the order and began
putting women into mems jobs. or
training them 20 take their places -
they dropped out. are going to find
the new order easy TO meet. Thosr
who have made no preparation are
hard hit Some ar. looking forward
already TO extensions OF classified
non productive occupations hinted at
By the government
The work or fight" order II apt 20
apply more widely In practice than
intended BY the government. some
who look lik. they ought 10 be la
some war industry ar. likely 10 h.
p~strred by th. public into changing
jobs.
Young men under -. who look
past that age. working as clerks. are
not likely to stand for continual in
quiry as 10 why they ar~ not fight
ing or building ships. Walters phys
icaily disqualified arc refusing to
wait on people who look upon them
as evadlng the law and keep report.
ing them for investigation Tho pub
lie played hob with things In Cana
IA II Is pointed out. and Will prob
ably do so here.
SO women are being called upon
TO tackle lot OF heretofore ''irrpos.
sibIe" Jobs. and getting away with
most OF them. too.
1T used to be theory that u took
man TO sell sporting goods, said
Lewis A. Dare. vice president Of
Piper a Taft. Saturday. III was the
proper thing for you 70 sit on the
counter and swap fish yarns for
half an hour with n customer. and
discuss the best Kind of flies and
bait. Now the girl IL there to sell
goods. The public misses something
in entertainment. perhaps. but
gains with us in saving time and In
crcasing efficiency. which Is what
We need now"
we used to think that n woman
couldn't sell mems furnishing" II
the same sort OF story told by Store
(continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
LATE BUILETIN, EXTRA,

WITH THE CATERPILLAR
ARMY ALL OVER THE CITY.
June i5.--It IL reported from re-
liable sources that Minister of War
Greenbelly. infuriated at the loss
OF 100000 OF his best troops in the
University district engagement.
has made fresh and strenuous ex-
hortations to the Caterpillars. urg-
ing them to attack at all points
nt once. with the utmost violence.
nor cease until n complete victory
is assured.
"The powerful commerclalism
and base greed OF the democracy
that Is opposing our evolutionary
right to exist shall be crushed ut
tcrly. II we are compelled to eat
ourselves into n state of acute in
digestion TO accomplish It," Green
belly is reported to have said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

bor Of valuable trees on lot
adjoining the fire station. Capt.
nests by tho thousands. prepara-
tory 10 a foliage attack on n num-
Arnold. without hesitation. despite
his comparatively limited force OF
five fire lads. led on to the at
tack.
up and Mt 'om. boys' over
tho top" Capt Arnold shouted.
Loading the advance. the intrepid
captain bore down on the Caterpil-
lars with n crude and hastily-con-
structed 'Flamcnwerfor. apostle OF
frlebtfuIness incarnatc. The Fla
menwerfer was contrived OF
gasoline torch tied to the end Of
long pole.
Under the trees. which were
brown with Caterpillar. some IN
their nests. and some eating,
stop was made. the Fiamenwcrfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
CIVILIANS May
EvACUATE PARIS

PARIS, June I5.--Altho the
situation is regarded as improv.
ed, plans for the defense of Paris
continued today. The minister
Of public works made arrange
ments for the evacuation Of the
civilian population. In ease Of
necessity. The Uumanife called
upon 10000 workmen for defense
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

will be entertained at the camp for
a day by the officers and sailors.
Miss Robcrson is charming
young giri In tho offioe Of Carstcn
a Earlce.
She IL tho first rcd head 10 enter.
and she urges every resihcaded girl
In tho city TO ct into tho game with
her
The b~s, looking blonde in town In
10 play the part OF Peace" and tn.
handSomcst brunette will play Cleo
patra' In the pageant
Come ON. Girls
Either Tho Star office or the Seat.
tie Girls Honor Guard at Fourth
ave. viii receive pictures for the
contest. Tho contestants name and
address and height must be on the
back. The contest closes in a week.
Come on. you rcd-heads. And
blondes. and bruncttcs. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

She's not n strawberry blonde or
simply Titan haired. but Ahc ls one
peach Of looking 'rcd.hcad. ="
That's what all hsr friends and ad-
mir~rs nay OF Miss Gladys Robcron
Of ssos Fast Gresn LAX. way.
Besides being rcd.hcad. Miss
Robertson r. a patriotic young woman
with soft spot In her heart for the
sailors at the Naval Training camp.
"W~ for H." She says
When she heard Of the beauty
contest b.lnR staged by tn. commit.
tee In charge Of the Seattle Girls
Victory Carnival to be held at IN.
Naval Training camp next month.
she exclaimed. Me for H. will
enter II only to help the carnival
along, besides Id like to play the
part Of Venus IN IN. big pageant to
b. given each night"
The winners in the beauty contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

fervent flame. in the hands OF
capt Arnold played over them
without mercy firing. the cap
tain turned the Flamenwerfer over
to one OF his staff. and the dread
ful work went on,
After two hours engagement.
the dead bodies Of the Caterpillars
were raked together, and formed
n grcwsome pile over foot high
and several feet at the base.
II deplore adapting German
invention in the cause OF dcmoc-
racy and fruit trees. but the end
justlfies the means. | think" de-
clared Capt. Arnold. indicating the
pile Of dead pro-Gcrmana
Capt Arnold and his company
are preparing for extensive raids
on the forces OF the enemy on the
completion OF several more Fla
mcnwerfcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
Vienna i'm
ThrOeS of
Huge Riot
Revolt in Austria Is Re-
ported to Amsterdam
News Bureau
SITUATION is SERIOUS

LONDON. juno ia rrport
that . revolution had broken out
In Austria with SERIOUS riotin< in
vlenna. was contained In . dis
pAsrh - ~ Central Ncws today
fruun Amsterdam. The dispatch
h~elzr~d the information was re
6Neived from the German frontier.
The dispatch brought no details
of the revolt.
IL declared that meetings In
favor Of stopping the present
Fighting at the war fronts are
being held in Hungary.
Austrian shares are DECLARED to
have slumped heavily on the
Amsterdam exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
Take Soldier Home
on Saturday Night

The Soldiers and Sailors club
expects to be swamped with uni.
formed visitors Saturday night
Seattle citizens must provide
lodging for 1000 men who other.
wise may have TO walk the
streets.
After the theatre Saturday.
call around at the Soldiers and
Sailors club. Fourth ave. and
Cherry st. and take boy home
with you" Is the request that
has been issued By the club man.
agement.
DO not come until after the
show, they warn. because the
boys come to Seattle TO go TO tho
theatres and do not wish 10 70 to
bed earlier than 1890 or II p. m.
The club expects 1900 boys In
Seattle Saturday and can provide
accommodations for only 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

ilt. and roaring tongue OF fire
screamed into the atmosphere.
Then the fiendish invention was
directed with sickoning slaughtor
against the Catcrpillars.
scorched and stricken, In masses
and hordcs. they fell. burning.
singcd! Ugh! Tho fierce and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
3 SUBS SUNK
ON WAY OVER

WELLESLEY. Mass. June i5.--
Three submarines were sunk by n
troop ship convoy on recent trip
overseas, according to letters re
ceiyed here today from members OF
- Wellesley college unit who were
aboard one OF the steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
FIGHT
WITH SUB HEARD

NEW YORK. June 15.--Another
\sea fight off the American coast. in
which the British armed merchant
man Delaware sped to the aid OF
ship under submarine attack, was re-
ported here today by Ernest bukish,
arriving from Chile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
CEN. KORN|LOFF
MAKES ADVANCE

LONDON. June 15.-Germany Is
increasing It's forces in the Pskoff
region. according to an undated mes.
sage from Moscow.
Gen. Korniloff. with his allied
Caucasian forces. is reported TO be
advancing and has occupied Eka.
terinodar. Grosuge and Petrovsk.
A political strike has been organ.
lied against the sovi<ts In Kieff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

LONDON, June 1.-THE fourth phase of the great
German offensive the West front is about
The rapidty with which the French have impeded its
progress is ample vercation OF military observers pre-
dictiOns tina. the Germans would be able repeat
the MontddierNoyOn front their smashing In
Picardy and on the Marne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15


The Germans have made no gains
for three days. Their greatest gain
is in the center. north OF Royc.
where they are just north OF An
theuil. representing an advance OF
five miles.
Considering the number Of men
engaged. the enemy's losses and his
mearcr progress. this drive is re-
garded rs costly failure.
The French war office reported
lively artillerying in Hangard wood
and NillcrsCottcrets forest. and Cha
teau Thierry. on the Marne.
LONDON, June 15.-RaidinE oper-
ations in which the British had the
advantage were reported by Marshal
Haig today.
"a successful local operation north
of Bcthunc last night netted more
than GO prisoners" the statement
said
"An attempted enemy raid
against one of our posts in Aveluy
wood was repulsed.
I'VE took few prisoners and
three machine guns In night raids
in the Villers-Bretonneux sector"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
800 CLERKS in
SEATTLE QUIT
Leave Posts to Women as Result of
New "Work or Fight" Draft
Regulations

More than 800 clerks have their posts was esti.
mated Saturday while rapidly being absorbed
into Seattles commercial fc comply with work
fight draft order.
Theories on what a and can't do are going
into the scrap heap in the time read dustment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
18O MORE u. S.
DESTROYERS
GO TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. June Is
Americas sea forces in European
waters will hc augmented by five
more souadrons of SO destroyers
each this year. the house naval
committee was officially inform
ed today.
These ships will give this ma
tlon the greatest destroyer fleet
In the worlds history.
To man these there must be ap
immediate increase in naval Off.
GERS. the committee was told in
letters from Admirals Palmer and
Benson and Secretary Daniels.
urging a permanent increase in
the naval personnel to 131 .4S5 en-.
listed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
now TO MAKE POISON GAS

The most reliable formula
80 far contrivcd against the
Hun Cntcrpillars IL a combina-
tion Of two pounds OF electro
arscnate lead powder with 80
gallons OF water. or smaller
quantities in proportion. This
spray IL harmless to foliage
and fruit. and effective II used
consistontly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
GIVE THRIFT STAMP DANCE

Tho Thrift Stamp club viii give it's
usual dance Saturday night. NJ hirk-
wood hail. Kirkwood and bsth.
Every one is welcome to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

front In them Hindenburg ha
three ohjectives. namely;
I. To progress southward and
capture Compiegne. gateway 10
Paris" and reach the river Disc
from the west. Compiegne is one
Of the chief French points of
support before Paris.
2 To cncircle or capture the
forest and village OF Nillers-Cot-
t~ets. another important rail
way center, which Is one Of the
strongest Of the allied positions.
2. by succeeding In the first
two miverncnts. TO force the whole
allied line between Monfdidier
and Chateau Thierry TO fall back
upon Paris, thus Strengthening
the German line and rendering Ii
safe from the danger Of flank
ing attacks by Gen. Foch's ar
mics.
Hills Aid French
The German efforts TO reach tn
Disc are barred by an immens
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
GERMAN FLEET
TRIES TO FOOL
! ALLIED NAvIES

WASHINGTON. June ID
The German fleet i sending out
alarms two and three times
and sometimes oftener. in
tending to worry the American
Allied fleet to q belief that the
Teutons are coming out to battle.
These facts developed from an Of
fetal source today. The result OF
these alarms is TO keep the watchers
keyed UP to an expectant pitch.
Hindenburg is said to be still press
ing his colleagues to undertake n
sea offensive as the backing for his
land efforts. IL IS recognized that
such an attempt by the German fleet
would probably indicate last des-
perace gamble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
Hun Leader
Loses Grip
i'm Combat
Strategy Of French Leader
Wins Out at CHASTITY Cost
to Huns at Compiegne
FOE MUST COME AGAIN
Battle Analysis by
]. w. II. Mason

the German attempt Ia reach
Conpiegnc In attack on the
Montdidier Noyon front definite
" at an end today. Gen. toch
shows the allied world that he
has solved the ncw problems OF
defense created By Iindeuburg's
bloody strategy of reckless at
tacks.
Military men aFre. that the AT
tempted dash towards Paris has been
crushed The defeat OF the Germans
before Compiegns means primarily
that Hindcnburg can no longer hope
TO make large gains In western
F'rapce without Foch's consent
The channel ports have been saved
at Compiegne. Iilndcnburg revealed
all his new tricks In the Conpiegne
drive and could not advance.
Gen. Foch is as fully prepared
along the Picardy and Flanders
fronts az he was between Montdidier
and Soyon And Calaias and Bou.
logne are now ns secure behind the
one line as Compiegne has proved
Itself Tn be behind the other.
The German eff6rt 10 reach Com
pl-gns contained all the essential mil.
i;ary problems that must be involved
in any new efforts
Surprise Lacking
Gen. Foch knows the worst Hin
denburg can do when the element OF
aururfse Ia eliminated from a Ger
man attack. a slight gain in terri
tory at terrible cost to the Ger.
mans in casualties is the best Hin.
denburg can hope for under this
condition.
In the midst OF its final struggle
for victory the German war machine
has broken down. When the element
OF secrecy vanishes. the machine
does no; work. II Hindenburg tries
again. self confidence will be lack
ing This means the Germans fin.
al defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
FOE ATTACKS
WRONG SPOT
Fourth Offensive Launched at Place
Where the Allies We're in Strongest
Positions
LONDON ANALYSIS OF HINDENBURC FAILURE
(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)

AMSTERDAM, June 15.-Recognizing that the battles
the West front critical and decisive the kaiser has
ordered the transfer of forces from White Russia
to the West front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

Occasionally. with hoarsc bawi.
he upiifted his voice In protest
agains, the existing order of things.
Tie switched his tail. the corners OF
hts mouth drooped
On every sidr Of him. two legged
flunkcyH danced attendance. but he
hc.dsd them not With the blue
blood OF nobility and breeding coura.
Ink thru his veins. he stood apart In
spirit and aione
Asked for an interview by Mr.
Pomcr Fo-a. Of The star. he seemed
TO moan
What docs II natter what does
anything natter Evan.sc~nt ls all.
Mortal IL veal They have passed
into eternal darkness who hav. gon.
before no. and I, too. shall pass
He arrived at Cedar Falls 1880
Saturday morning. via tho Milwau.
keo railroad. where he had a com.
Portable berth all the way from Chi.
caxo. under the watchful eyes OF
Wcils'farwo officials. 4 representa-.
tive throng OF Carnation Co. officials
greeted him On his arrival AZ Cedar
Falls. lie arrived at n. farm at ,
p. m.
Several reporters were on hand 10
interview him. Members Of the no
biiity. who are worth sie0 600. are
not common Occurrences. They
usually come pennil--s TO seek matri
monial fortunes
The new arrival. judging from
first appearances. looks sad While
refusing TO grant any interview. his
sentiments may be- summed UP aA
follows.
While am a member OF the no.
bihty. do not believe In the divine
rights OF kings True nobility lies
In helping humanity. Therein 1 diff
for from Wilhelm Hohenrollern. who
tends to bring all royalty into dis.
rcpute.
II am seeking for no aggrandlze.
mcnts OF any kind
Wants TO he Left Alone
IAN that I wish Is to be let alone
In green pasture. be well cared for
by my servants. and reflect am
OF poetical and philosophical TEN.
permanent. I delight above ali In
serious thought. In the waving OF
blade OF grass is volumes. In the
puriing OF a brook. symphonies and
songs E.
"of course. | am sad. am so
constituted.
Beyond eating. sleeping. ana re-
Election. there really seems 10 be III
tie to life"
lie Says Nothing
Presently the prize bull calf.
bought last week for the Carnation
MIX Co. BY President Elbridge \.
Stuart for 100000. the highest price
recorded In bull-calf history. bawled
again
He surveyed the Carnation stock
farm perspective. the horizon, and
the green grass all around him. But
he said nothing The young blood
did not even register a complaint
against so feminine name az Syl.
VIA Johanna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
SEE MAP
PAGE q

A map. showing the 25o-mile
battle front. and detailing the va.
rious futile offensives attempted
by Gen. Won Hindenburg. will be
found on page 4 OF The Star to-
day. II is the best comprehen-
sive war map produced in the
present titanic drive. the greatest
in all history. Several more of.
fensives will no doubt be under
taken by Gen. Hindenburg. ac-
cording TO our London dispatch
today. before the drive will end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
Mr.. Sylvia
Johanna
Arrives
Famous Member OF Nobility
TO Take Up Residence
Here
HE is WORTH 900

CEDAR FALLS. June Ia
Mobility arrived Ia tAkc up resi-.
dcnee h-rc this afternoon In tho
person Of MIR. Champion sylvia
Johanna
MED BY movie m~n NJ his spc-
rizi car. Mr.. Sylvia Johanna WAS
cscortesi to his nrw estate. the
Carnafion farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio,
June 14.-Hard as stonc-literally
petrified-but looking as natural as
life itself. the carcass of n mule dead
for years has been dug out OF an
abandoned coal mine near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
TEUTON DRIVE
COSTLY FIzzLE
Battle Report From
London Today

LONDON. June IL. - The
fourth phase Of the German Of.
fensiyc. the drive southwark
from Noutliidicr and Noyon. ap-
parently was nj an end today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

1eath~r Forecast: Tonight and Sunday fair;
gentle winds. mostly nortberly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10
Boston Brown Bread.

cup rye meal, l cup graham
-four, cup corn meal, l teaspoon
salt, : tablespoon soda, ! CUP. mo-
lasses, 2 cups of sour milk, Il cups
of sweet milk, batter milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
together. Mix the liquid and add
gradually to the dry. Pat dough
into creased l quart cans. Steam
in six quart boiler in enough wa
ter to come : the way up the can.
Bring it quickly to a boil and
boil it for half an hour. Put it in
freless cooker for six hours. 1t
willnot be spoiled by cooking long
er. IF sweet milk is used add 2
tablespoons of baking powder.
This will serve six or eight persons.
Bread may be baked in moder-
ate oven.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10

year for home consumption and for
sale. The war asks this of the
farms of Tennessee.
Produce in the garden plenty of
the staple, on-perishable crops for
home use and for market. The war
asks particularly that you grow
enough to feed your family.
Produce of the perishable only
enough to feed your family, but do
that. The war demands that you
do not ask transportation to carry
perishables to market when cars
may be needed for other purposes.
Produce, but produce consistent
1v
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10
WHY AMERICA FIGHTS
GERMANY SUMMARIZED

Washington, d. c., May 6.-"If
Democracy is conquered in this
war, all free people must either
submit to Germany's domination
or else give up a part of their de-
mocracy in order to resist her. We
must fight Germany in Europe
with help, that we may not have to
fight her here in America without
help"
In a new booklet entitled, "Why
America Fights Germany" issued
by the Committee on Public Infor-
nation today, Professor J. S, P.
Tatlock of Stanford University,
thus sets forth the fundamental
reason for our participation in the
war. He shows how Germany has
drowned our citizens, sunk our
ships, intrigued against us, and
outraged sentiments of right and
humanity by her uuspeakable out
RACES in Belgium and France,
founded as they are on deliberate
principle and preeept. He adds,
eff we had not fought Germany
after her false and brutal conduct,
we should have been despised by
all the world, inclading the Ger
mans"
disqualification may be obtained
free by writing to the Committee
on Public Information at s jack
son Place, Washington, d. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10
HAVE YOU?

Have you bought War Savings
Stamp?
Are you doing your part in max
ing the War Savings Campaign a
success?
Remember it will require pur-
chases of $3.50 bp every man,
woman and child in order to make
the War Savings Campaign a sue
cess.
Keep your eyes peeled, your lips
sealed and your heart steeled, and
buy Thrift Stamps.
Help stamp out The kaiser with
War Savings Stamps.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10

If you want to help win the war
obey orders.
Remember the boys cover there
are watching us cover here"
Help them; buy Thrift Stamps.
Save and sacrifice! Don't delay i;
buy Thrift Stamps.
What are you doing to help win
the war? Fight, farm, or finance
Buy War Savings and Thrift
Stamps!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10
FOR SALE.

Farm of about 125 acres, about
40 acres Birdsong bottom laud; 25
h, p. Geiser portable saw mill with
edger; 30-inch grist mill; pair of
good work horses, wagon, harness
and farming tools. Unexcelled as
mill and business site. Prices
right. s. A. CLEMENT,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10
ate oven.

The Nation needs your service
in some capacity. You may not be
eligible to join the army, but you
can and should do something in
civilian capacity toaid the National
cause. If nothing else, grow veg
etables and help to Augment the
food sapply. Prevent the waste of
foodstuffs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-10
AUCTIONEERING.

Anything you have TO sell bring
it to me. I'll treat you right. Get
the man With vim. Satisfaction
guaranteed. have complied with
the law requiring auctioneers to
pay State aud corporation license
and will appreciate your business
o. l.. SMITH,
Auctioneer, Camden, Tenn