davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-04

Ha 2as1es too the% esso on certain tt s',as asd %sn
eos. Were sent a%a I'll the ana CAMPS aD !, n 'se then
baH oud have s sent them not in
sSx TSsn Ih ns s ns
the ,c"s WORD na b dar s its It's ana ons pe
Of who % .ny w to S
tor when can so.a make o p
be judged Let US save our bitter
trouble com ,,s to family go.ss: When the,
ene '
other than they been nsce, st % % one
find many have not dis
% nss sse,
him by odins than they say
lis Some S's sf ss
perhaps tried not to cry as "ene %
s as s .s s:. :ns ss stsss
and % but the
4ss ns
ensns the the clerks the
the the % % @ saa y an '' %ses
didn't The catn9 "a ms
sroes IN the wa like
easea marched and
nss There .:s | "s s
s ss any and us.,sas ali and
ne. the % was sns of @
the ns ,B. But sa ns SO a
Indiana America where
Gudersn pair Of worthless In
Germany bseye view OF
glimpse America
Of what coming to hem!
not roued but America united Our trouble
brother
moving
sad Tho wish to de-
well enough what
n fghen HIS
erihes
him quiet! zppen
setting peaceful towns on nre
hoping through to make al
castle But America Will not nave
bloody
him make the German people believe that s
this republic
united democracy the world means to
coward talking big IN the
Leaders before mighty and mpsacaDe
but shining and alive the head the ma
Paul Jones and Light Horse
William Henry Har
Lincoln marches
what said 70 that the
today and touorroa
vstheirw to MS "Forwardw follow
or
that ve had even forgotten ndsiae
living fat and Laughing at
that brings America
doubts the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
She Would Place
Stricter Ban on "Flu"

Dear Miaa Grey; According 90 a
Tied Cross bulletin the "flu" in a
contagious disease You must come
In contact with Il 60 contract st..
Why don't they quarantine for IT.
What In the Idea Of letting people
leave the sick room and ride In the
cars the same as usuaig !. for one.
can't understand IT,
In my opinion u f. "a big mistake
10 advertise IL 10 highly. The cases
ought 10 be strictly quarantined and
people should not be frightened TO
death about H. We have had lots Of
epldemicH In the past and We will
In all probability zee our share Of
them In the future. Let everyone
keep In good condition and stay
away from IL as much az possible.
NJ NJ. -.
when persons reach a con
iariouA state. they are supposed
10 be- re- .Dorted and removed 10
hospital The disease ~ so gen.
erai uhat n more strict quaran.
tine than the city already has
would not aid materially In It's
determination. There isn't one
case In "a hundred that would
prove fatal II 1t received proper
care In iu early stages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Sam Gives Advice
to Auto Thieves

"If you really want To steal a
machine and get away with II. don't
monkey with more than one nj a
timoF' Is the advice TO amateur auto
thieves of old sam Bradford. who
helms guard the property of the
Amss Shipbuildiug Co.
Friday afternoon he was standing
outside the plant when his suspi
sions were aroused by two young
men who were going from one auto
mobile to another trying 20 get one
cranked They tried three and
finally succeeded with a Ford, Jump
ing aboard they started off. hut
with burst OF speed the watch.
man ran In front OF the car and
stopped tho getaway.
Bradford took the men into the
office Of the shipyard. where he al
leRes that after being questioned
separately, first one and after a
while the other confessed that they
had stolen the car.
ON this testimony Assistant Prose.
cutting Attorney Summers has filed
grand larceny charge against
Kenneth Lawrence and Alfred H.
Bergstadt. both OF whom have been
lodged In the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Cynthia Grey's e
!" LETTERS :
Youth an Asset
Rather Than Obstacle

Dear Miss Grey; Perhaps the
question | will ask Of you viii be
out OF the ordinary. nevertheless. !
hope you will not overlook ~. as II
IL OF some importance to me I am
taking the commercial course in
high school. ana viii graduate In
June. When I leave expect 10 ap.
ply for a position az a HtcnoRTnpher.
and here IN where my trouble comes
In. look foolinhly young Ny fig.
use IN girliHh and my face iB IKE
that Of "a baby. Nearly everyone
thinks am 10 years old I am
capable Of holding "A position. yet
how can get IL II the odds are
against me7 Rather than bite my
nails at destiny I seek your advice
In regard to this matter. r. T..
Don't cross the bridge before
you come TO H. II am 90 take
any stock In what competent
but too old" HtrnoRrnphcra tell
me and write me about their 20.
ntionn being nnatched from
them by babes In arms" you
viii 40 over the top" 60 a first
class position. Even tho your
baby looks are against YOU. the
great shortage Of HtenoRraphers.
together with your competency.
should greatly come 70 your as.
HiaiAncc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
BY J. II. DuCKwORTu
NJ n A staff Corrrspondenu

IN p ~ CtsAtA 'h+NFEp'tNNhN
PERTH AMBoY. y. j.. oct. al
Girls with gas masks are doing most
os the work filling shells with TINT.
tho high explosive with which Amer.
Jean soldiers mean to blow the Ger
man army over the Rhine.
Tho worlds biggest shell.loafing
plant Is near here. NJ Morgan. II IL
nearly 20 miles square In area. Here
for eight hours girls toll and pile
up TINT sufficient to blast Germany
OF the map. oblivious 90 nauseating
fumes and hair. bleaching vapors.
Well Protected
Just ono thing keeps these girls at
their tasks. IL is love Of country.
Each girl feels she IL personally sup
plying Some soldier with munitions.
and that each hour she works brings
the kaiser's downfall 80 much nearer.
II Ia an hard for girl 20 Join this
army OF munitions workers as II IN
for a man TO get into the tank corps
once In. the munitionette IL put in a
bus and taken TO her unit" Each
unit employs about 400. and IL n com.
plete sh1ll-loading plant in itself
How many units there are at Nor
gan Is n government secret. Each
unit IL protected by barbed wire and
armed guards.
At the unit. the muuitionette dons
khaki oyeralls. rubber slippers. n
dust cap and white cotton gloves
She places her street clothes ia n
wire basket locker and HOSTS Il to
the ceiling with cord and pulley.
a modern shell II n most elaborate
piece Of metal craft INT comes in
thousand-pound lots In boxes. 1t
looks like salt or sugar II Is first put
in a large motor driven mixer. with
an equal amount Of nitro-ammonia.
In about an hour the stuff looks like
molasses. An operator watches a
gauge. When the dial reads rs per
cent"-a standard the aiRnificanoe Of
which is known only TO the ordnance
department chemists--it IL cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
TOOK HIM OFT or THE MUD

IT was the first time ever felt
like a hero" an indianapolis man
told officials at the Marion county
war savings organization offices.
You see. II was this way" he went
on. My little girl caused ne lot of
worry one night hy crying out a
number Of times. Take him out OF
the mud In the morning made In.
quiries and then accompanied her TO
school. There | found her teacher
had rugged up a denny soldier in
an imitation trench filled with mud
As the sales Of thrift stamps by the
children increased. the soldier was
raised gradually out OF the mud to
a ladder leading over the top. Ac-
cording 10 the plan. sales amounting
TO Si75 remained Co he made before
the soldier was out Of the mud. My
little girl begged me 20 take him out
and ! yielded. buying the required
number Of stamps. As that roomful
Of youngsters stood and cheercd me,
| felt like real hero"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

could set their experts at work and
give the council and the people Of
the city the real value Of this street
car system. backed by knowledge.
experience and profound under.
standing.
The city council never thinks OF
taking over city lot for street
purposes without calling men versed
and expert In realty values 10 set
a value on IL.
II we had the expert opinion Of
men who know, on the value OF
these railroad properties. IL would
not only eliminate any suspicion OF
graft or bonus. but would settle the
question once and for all and the
transfer could he made and the
system improved I'm its service.
have written this letter in the
hopes that you will publish II 10
that those Of your readers who agree
with me viii unite in Demanding
an immediate appraisal OF these
properties. 90 the end that they
may be Immediately taken over
without further argument and the
service improved.
L. NJ. FARMER.
Attorney. Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Editors Mail
cam N ENGINEERS

Editor star: In this hustiing ana
busy city 81 ours We have SeVerai
ola and well established engineer
ing and appraisal companies with
good standing and regulations ior
excellent work An OF the mrs"
businsAa houses employ them r"gu
larly for the purpose OF securing
acrttrat. data for their income TAX
s,at.mentR and basis for insur'
ancr.
Their services are available and
their fee some small fraction OF one
per cent
while the street car service be
comes daily more miserable. we are
entertained in the columns OF our
daily newspapers by the oonficung
oplnlona OF councilman whose
devotion TO public ownership ~
unoue., toned, "a mayor whose exec
utiyc ability Is unqueEtioncr ana
n public service commissioner. whose
ability as "A lawyer Is unquesuoned,
ns TO whether the Puget Sound
Electric cornpany's street car sys'
fem ia worth $4,000. 900 or not.
Aud II by chance they should
happen 10 agree In their opinion on
the value OF these properties. what
would their opinion be WORTH And
what Light docs an expert account.
ant throw upon the real value by
going over lot OF figures. made
for the purpose OF bolstering up an
an argument for higher fares7
II IN neither business nor horse
sense to pay $4,000. 900 for a prop
erty, just because the united car
fares OF one year will pay the re
CURED five per cent interest on the
utility bonds.
In less time than II takes 20 call
council meeting. one OF these cngi-
necring and appraisal companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
LUKE DESTROYS TIE a.
BOAT SUPPLIES AND PAYS
WITH HIS LIFE.

world so / asked
/ had only half
Of
Ubont supplies hundred year.
As
doubtless they all Huns telephone oper
FROM what had heard in the hold Of The tbs
hiding Of concluded
that night ccrteis probably planned be
IT, disappeared
completely shut or from outside help. but stn
Goat
Of the oil tanks their
"a
Didn't Luke he going smoke out that shaker
my
terrible founda
qulyered bexds
Isocks
ratified Thunder a
thousa
Men and them.
held
/ called
cred walls and tlc
I
Then u ~
hat ha wit was
I o
Democracy
he let
ilncd
dreasa and found "A winding
And ride
o
hymns they the wind above Lukes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
HIS NC CHANCE

Tic was professional conjurcr
Now. ladies and gentlemen" he
said. with a wave Of the hand. 'thlH
IL the magic cabinet Invite
any lady In the audience 20 enter
this cabinet wtn then cio~e the
door and when u shall D. opened
again tho lady will have dlAap-
pcarcd. leaving no trace"
There was an Impressive silence
until little undrr-sixed man In
the second row turned 10 an cnor-
nous woman who sat by him. and
breaihcd eagerly.
Maria. dear. won't you obliEc the
gentleman -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Use Cheaper Grades of Paper

We have been profHgate nation. We have been
travagant in the use of paper. Now must "War
papertha is cheaper grades of paperfor every pur-
pose-for wrapping paper writing paper, for wall paper
The government needs the chemicals the coal, the labor
and the transportation. Poison gas ammunition explosives
Of all kinds chemicals used in the making of paper
Cheaper papers, made of ground wood pulp are manu-
featured from water Use cheaper papers and
fuel These papers are just serviceabe
beached paper-that u.s. white paper-contans chem
cals necessary to gas the Hun of Metz Help gas the
Hum Use natural papers Cut coored papers during
the You will money and make the world safe
for democracy
The koiseTs secretary for colonies talks Of resign-
ing One Hun Oho has got peace rght his plate and
doesn't kno0 it,
Even the allies aoouLdnt be brutal enough 10 give
the Germans terms corresponding the kaiser qyGnts
them to, aOih German "hOnor."
American airplames IN fLocks Of $780, are bonabing
the Germans It's peace message that suits us.
piece Of peace says the kaiser is better than nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

went 90 bed. put plenty Of covers
on him. let down the windows at
the top and fixed him hot drink
Of lemonade. lie Hweated freely.
when the doctor arrived he said i
aid Just the right thing.
This bit OF simple home remedy
may save some mother or wife lots
Of trouble aA well as grief. MY nus
band Is up now and just as Wen as
ever. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Care Of 9Th"
Before DR.. irrii

Dear Miss Grey: During these
trying times Of influenza one needs
lots ~ help.
My husband came home sick with
the fiu and We live out no far that
We couldn't get doctor when he
was needed most My husband had
high fever. The first thing I did
was to heat some water and after
that ! added about three tablespoon.
fulH 81 mustard 10 about n half a
hath tub ~ water. lie stayed In the
water five or ak minutes and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

The INT Is then run down n pipe
10 n big galvanized wash boiler. two
floors below. II r. stcwcd until II
reaches a temperature 81 $685. de
grcoa." when % resembles apple
sauce. Two minutes % stirring with
wooden ladlc and tho mixture II
ready for the shells. which are run
by a conveyor. AZ they pass. the
filler ladies' out 80 much Of the paste
into each she'll. pushing IL down with
a stick INT quickly soiidifies
The girls are happy looking lot
They earn 81 day Most Of them
have brothers. husbands or sweet
hearts fighting. Their work IL not
dangerous. for INT cannot explode
until II in hermetlcally scaled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Zoning Doctors

Phladephias director of health suggests the coming
of physicians the battle against the influenza epidemic
He believes there enough doctors to cope with tins or
any epidemic if their hours not wasted running all
city reach this and that patient passing en-
route other persons i'll and who need medical attention
DR.. Krusen would divide Philadelphia into districts,
aotng all influenza and pneumonia in each district
to the physicians that particular section Thus he would
make possible for every doctor to sick persons
while covering less ground.
physicians compelled to spend too much time in
going from patient to the next DIR. krusen says.
doctor. in his automobile, hurrying miles out of his
way to attend patient isn't useful to the community
doctor at the bedside of sick person. Any scheme
which will the doctor the sick in the shortest possible
time is, seemingly, the best scheme.
If every doctor is saved two unnecessary travelling
hours each day wonderful e-saving movement will be
well under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Party Politics-Farewell!

The outstanding fact in potics-and one that is be
coming patent from month to months that the
old party barriers slowly but surely breaking down
Time when every American citizen either
republican a democrat; and he very emphatcally
one thing the other. That is not today.
There is no crucial issue between republicanism
and democracy. The old sets of principles that dis
tngushed the parties and the old battle cries do not meet
the demands of this hour
The only real issue in American politics today is con-
servatsm progressivsm, the broades of
that word There many progressive in both the
great parties and if the truth must be told there
unfortunately, reactonaIies in both parties.
The lineup today is not between the two parties
across them. 1t is men that count-not parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Stop 1t

The great war has already claimed more than 10000
American soldiers casualties. The list will constantly
grow larger -.
England mas lost more than 100000 troops In Killed
alone The German loss in killed has been more than
100000 The French losses have been almost MS great
Statistcans who have made study of war casual
ties declare that in killed alone the casualties of all nations
Russians Serbs Rumanians Turks Austans Bugars and
those before mentioned have been more than loOooooo
The majority of these young They were
the who would have titled the fields, worked IN the
shops and raised the families of tomorrow.
They the promises, unfufied because of the mad
dream of the brute of Potsdam.
Ten million lives cut off ut the time when they were
broadening into usefulness to civilization.
Civilization is paying the price and must continue to
pay
But this orgy of bloodshed of murder and rapine
must never be repeated.
That is why the peace that be accepted must leave
loophoe for the recurrence of This must be
the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Teachers Agencies
In Seattle

Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind
IS tell me II there n school
Teachers Agency" IN seatilc7 II 30.
I would like to have the address.
J. ~. G.
Names ana addresses cannot
be printed IN this column II you
will consult the classified section
81 the telephone directory under
Teachers Agencies you viii
find the names and addresses OF
several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
IoiCd First State
"Orer The Ton"

Dear Miss Grey: Can you settle
an argument Which was the first
state 10 80 over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive7 Wash {
II OrcRonT WEB BOOT.
Iowa was the first state TO
subscribe her quota In the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
STARSHELLS


Little Johnny was watching his
mother knit. suddenly be- faiid
Mother. are you making dam
metz"
"a what >" she inquired
why. dammet. like Aunt
Helen was making"
This ~ helmet. dear. II that
Is what you mean" she replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications OF
Danderine rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips. Get
small bottle OF Danderine a; any
drug store for a few cents and
save your hair. After several ap-
pllcations you can't find a particle
OF dandruff or any falling hair. and
the scalp viii never itch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound relieves the
cold and grippe mscry-Don't stay stuffed up!

ness. feverlshness. sore throat. sneez.
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blow.
ing and snufflinR! Ease your throb.
bling head Nothing else I'm the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
n few cents at any drug store. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
causes no inconvenience. BE sure
you get the genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
REASONABLE INFERENCE

which 81 the big battles has your
boy Josh been inT''
AN 81 EN-" replied Farmer Corn.
tossel. decisvely.
Then you've heard from HIM"
NO. But | never knew Josh TO he
anywhere In the neiRhborhood OF a
fight without being In It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
The Great Leveler

1t was objectionable for the rich to work as
for the poor to idle.
Useful effort signified vulgarty. To confess trade,
or to profess knowledge of craft at which abored
with their hands, lose vestge of social prestige
and caste.
An aristocrat was a dandified fop He regarded the
toer akin to cattle and next to chattel He was peerng
thru the big end of lfe's telescope.
Along comes Mars His steel fist and iron-shod foot
batter and shatter the barriers twxt classes and
To meet the exgencies of war; he thrusts forge ham,
mer and farm pillow into the hands of rich suggards
The kick of necessity is administered to make action
imperative and discomfort complete.
strange thing happens. 1t suggests the mixture of
chemicals to produce third. An upheava has the
stage in the wealthy wastres mental play house. Some
volcanic action takes place The curtain of rings
down a reckoning with SELF
Nor THEY'RE making bread Of rood and feathers in
Ere he birds mill IN nLnndl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
THE REAL THING

Customer-You say this hair re-
storer Is very good. do your
Druggist sir: ! know a man
who took the cork out of n bottle
Of this stuff with his teeth. and he
had n mustache next day.-Drug-
gist's Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
SHES WILLING

Does your wife show any in.
trrrR, In the war"
Yes. indeed She talks about H."
what does she say"
why. Hhe says that Hhc wishes
could 60. "--Pcarson'H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
Relief comea Instantly.

relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up n severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

would like TO sc, Job as n
sausage maker. Is IL good occu.
pauonf " l.. HOWE.
Its a dogs life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
CAST ALLY

she--Iiave you spoken 20 father
yeti
us-Yea-er--I said Good
evening" when I passed him In the
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
BETTER THAN WATCHDOGS

Vistor--You don't keep n cat7
IIost-Not now. You see. the
women have invaded all the pro-
feasions, so the wife thinks we
ought 20 have n few mice, In
case OF burglars. Judge.
Pat-This is the folst time inny
OF these corporations done inny-
thing TO binnefit the workingman.
Mikc-Iiow Is that, Pat7
Pat-It is this siven-cent fare. |
hev bin walkin' TO and from me
work and savin' tin cents. and now
kin save fourteen cints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
ANSWERED. ny MIR. e. GREY

] uHed TO be an outnoidcr on a
In achall team. but am out OF job
What could do for a living7
q. +. YUM.
Try catching flies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

What has become of the prince? asks an edi
toral contemporary He's somewhere safely out Of the
tcar zone nth the kaisers other fire sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

American soldiers hare shown The boche feic
Yankee tricks President Wilson introduces them TO an
other, the ansicer that is a question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

In Paris you get dinner for SO cents.
II would be dinner serUed for that 0Iadsome
figure here!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21
CONT ESSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE

when mad flight stopped by the veranda ,,.
rather surprised 20 find that the snake pursuing me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

Notc they're making bread Of rood and feathers in
GERMANY Euen the birds oiH suffer IN Hmdnd unless
then canoufluge their nests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-21

dropped on the lowest step 20 catch
my breath. and 10 think quietly. AZ
last ] posHeased all the secrets ~
the t-boat base. And Tony Certe,x
wis "a spy
The surety Of this knowledge took
all the glory out u the day. why
must girls grow up 10 find ths