davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
OF BALLlSTlC
WORTH GOOD SALARIES

Are you n good judge OF ballisucf
There's chance for s., 400 Job
with the government II you can tell
n piece OF ballistio from hand
grenade.
Uncle sam needs n ballistic inspec-
tor, whatever that Is. He wants
hundreds OF inspectors OF artillery
ammunition. including shrapnel.
primers. decorating fuses. high ex.
plosive shell loading and other war
faro material Salary. $1,000 to
81. 400.
Also engineer and assistant In for.
est products. registrar In signal SER
vice at large and powder and ex.
plosives chemist at $1,000 to se.400.
Applications are received by III. r.
Ward. secretary 18th U. s. civil ser.
vice district, postoffice building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
GERMAN PAPER URGES
PEOPLE TO REVOLT

AMSTERDAM. Jan. ss.-vioient
urging that the German people re-
volt against socialism was voiced
In copy OF tho Dcutsche Tage--
zeltung. organ o. tho iunkors and
pan Germans. received here today.
Tho article demanded that the
people rebel TO save themselves" "
II referred 60 "Oermany's hang
man. Enthusiastically meaning tho
kaiser
Tho newspaper apparently voiced
the general fear Of the German
junkers that tho kaiser and Hert-
ling arc "surrenderinK" To demands
% tho people on many points"
Tho Deutsche TsEc.-Zeitunk IN
the AKrarian conservative news
paper. organ Of tho landed class of
Germany and not heretofore re-
gardrd as In tho slightest degree
radical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
STORK LEAVES BABY
ON STREET CORNER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-The
curbstonc at Fillmore II. and Golden
Gate ave. was turned into an emery
cncy hospital early today when Mrs.
Frank Buchbaucr gave birth TO an
ciEht.pound baby boy.
Mrs. Buchbaucr was going homo
with her husband. who is employed
on the night shift Mt the postoffice
when the stork flew over.
4 hurry call was turned in to cen.
trail emergency hospital, and Irving
Czerny. a steward. hurriedly took a
cot from the ambulance and officiat-
ed over the birth ceremonies.
The mother was then rushed to
tho hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
NEW YORK STRUCK BY
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--New York.
observing its second heatiess Mon
day. was struck by another heavy
snowstorm.
II was showing In New Jersey. Del
aware, Eastern Pennsylvania and
Maryland. The snowfall was not
heavy enough TO interfere with traf.
fic on the railways, altho reports OF
a snowstorm In the Middle West were
less encouraging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
Bet Cookingham
Was Ripping Mad

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.--Gor-
don cookinEham, Portland. had TO
pay 800 for the privilege OF having
an overcoat and coat stolen.
Cookingham was riding in Market
vt. on his motorcycle when something
went wrong. lie stopped TO fix tho
machine. removing his coat and over.
coat He handed these to two young
strangers. giving them 80 cents each
to act as temporary Wallets.
When he lokcd up from his labors
the wallets" had disappeared with his
clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
SON JOINS MOTHER
AFTER DARING TRIP

Prom the Black sea 10 Seattlel
No, it's not a movie scenario. It's
the experience Of Augustine Fret.
mont, ~. who has joined his mother
here. after a trip from Yokohama.
slowed away on the Hawaii Maru.
An older brother had sent passage
money for mother and son. Their
Russian money deprecated Only
one ticket could he bought Mother
used u. Arriving here. she found
her oldest son had enlisted. She had
lef, Augustine in Japan. Suddenly
he appeared at the immigration sta
ton.
Now mother and son are united,
@hile the older brother II serving In
tie American army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
COWS AND Pigs win WAR
IT SURE PEEvED PHIL
WHEN THIEVES TOOK
HIS SH00TlN' IRON

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ss.--Phll
Mccain. veteran Arizona cattle man.
arrived here today hopping mad, lie
told the police that two men IN uni.
form OF soldiers. whom he had met
on the train, robbed him Of $500
cash and "a $500 ring.
lIs didn't mind losing them 50
much n the men had not taken his
gun also. lie had toted that gun
for quarter Of century. he said.
and nobody had ever before taken u
from hum.
Mccain assures the police that Il
would be impossible. for him TO ~
turn TO the ella river country AMI
face his n-lrhbors without his
"shootln' iron" and he offered 10
ray all the expenses OF the depart
mcnt and handsome reward II they
would only get that gun back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
LOVERS QUARREL, so
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Jus; a lowers quarreir'
That's what Mrs sarah either.
20. told tho police Sunday night.
after an attempt to end her iifo 4,
her room a, tho Baden hotsi. by
taking poison
w. NJ Quixi~y. who said he wns
known in Seattle A. Pert ". Quinn.
was blamed by tho woman. who said
he objected TO her teaching dancing
at prearnland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
j. S. EXPERT IS
HERE TO Tell
HOW TO HELP

The backyard pig. backyard
poultry, Kitchen gardens and
suburban cows; these are the
thing. that will win the war for
the United states" according ta
Col. Clarence Ouslry. assistant
secretary II agriculture.
Col. Ouslcy In la Seattle today,
eonfOring with Seattle business
men and Western Washington
farmers ON the part they must
play In supplying food for Amer.
lea aud her allies. and the con
servstion Of food and other ar
rieulturai products.
My message 10 Seattle ~ that
every individual In this community
must realize that they hav. an
active part TO play in this war" said
the assistant secretary OF agricul'
ture
They know that II IL n war ~
soldiers. and OF money and mum
tons. but there are far too many
persons. here and turnout the United
states. who fail to realize that they
arc an integral part % the great
war machine OF the nation
lie s~ifsupporting
The one grea, thing Washington
can do. as state. 90 aid the country
IN winning the war. according 90
Colonel oualcy, 10 20 supply all ih
local demand for food and farm prod
uctH.
Washington. today. Is importing
from other parts Of the country.
drawing from their resources. for
grain. vegetables. and many other
foods and ,oodstuffs which. within a
short time. she could be supplying
for herself
Dairy products. the people ~ this
state do export. but the kitchen gar
don--a Earsian for every hoine-is
whn, In needed.
The peopl. of this community I
also wish 10 beg 10 realize that IL II
n cane of there not being enough
food In the world today. We mus,
supply our allies, as well as cur
selves And unless wo begin today
10 prepare for q day % greater need
well. somebody will 20 hungry.
that's all"
spoke nj Pr~ss Club
Colonel Ourlry spoke at s,o
O'Clock this afternoon before a gath
crinE Of business men and represent.
ativ.a 81 Western Washington farm
srH at the Labor Temple annex. en-.
iRrging upon. and emphasizing fore
gbiy this need for supplying and con
serving food.
The assistant secretary OF agri-
culture earn. TO Seattle from spo.
kane. where he attended a conven'
ton Of tho grain growers Of the
Northwestern stat1s.
Ned Morr Labor
Labor In their big difficulty Col
Ousicy raid. with labor. thcy viii
produce the grain. Also. In tho past.
they have had difficulty ia securing
narka in which 10 shlp their grain.
bu, they win overcomS this. II was
decided. by shipping In bulk"
Tho colonel will max. an address
on food conservation In Everett
some time tomorrow. he said. From
there no goes 20 wisconsin 20 at
tend meetings Of farmers and grain
growers. and TO discus. with them
their difficulties and the best Eolu.
tons.
lie WAS entertained at luncheon
today nj tho New Washington by
business men Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
1870 FAIL TO REPORT

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--One hundred
and eighty Washington men will be
certified 20 tho wnr department as
dcserters, unless they report 10 their
draft boards within tho next few
days. They are men who failed 70
return their questionnaires. Notice
was mailed 10 them Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
BENzINE BOARD
BUSY At CAMP
Sfnff Corrrspondcnf

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Jan. SIT II
rumorod Mt this camp that the surn.
mons OF Col. Lewis g. Ryan. com.
handing tho s4sth Field Artillery.
to appear before ''benzine board"
10 determine his fitness 10 command
a regiment. marks the beginning OF
a shake.up among the ranking Of
fiocra OF the atst division.
Col. Ryan was relieved Of his com
mand Friday. and II was Haid nj that
time that several majors and cap
tains would be summoned before the
board next week.
Officials would not discuss the
causes for the summons OF the Of.
ficer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
JUST A DAB
Of P0SLAM
ON SICK SKIN

Just little dab OF Poslnm In
enough to retard the development OF
PimpleH or 10 clear an inflamed
Complexion. The ugllest red nose
has been toned down by Poslam over
night.
When concentrated healing power
is needed To help any aiiinR skin.
look for that power in It's highest
efficiency In Poslam.
Brokcn-out. itching skin should
not cause concern with poelam
handy 10 correct the disorder. Moth
ing can excel Its work OF healing.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
pio write to Emergency f.abora-
tories. 2i3 w. 4Tth St. New York
city.
brighter. healthier. by use OF PoHlam
Soap. medicnted with poFlnm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
GANGsTER SENTENCED

Carl Hadecn. sixth member Of tho
alleged motorcycle gang 20 be tried
on tho charge Of as~aulting a young
girl on the Botheii road last scpt~m.
Der. pleaded guilty 10 second degree
assault. In superior court Monday,
He was sentenced TO serve from one
10 10 years In tn. pcnitontiary.
Three have been convicted. ono
acquitted and Hadecn ~ the second
20 plead guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
Sergt. MAT" Looks Natty

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Jan. IS.
-Sergt. Mathew O'Conner. former
reporter on the Seattle Star. now at.
tached to the base hospital. has
found n pair Of breeches to tit him.
O'Conner had some trouble in get.
ting them to tit all the way around.
Some fit one place and didn't fit in
others. but perseverance won the
game. and he's now a natty looking
soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
"CLOSED MONDAY" RULE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Fcderal in.
vcstigators were cooperating today
with the fuel administration to
guard against attractions OF the fuel
order on the second CLOSED Mon.
day"
DR.. Garfield's lieutenants here be.
lievc the detailed explanation of the
closing order promulgated during
the last week. should have given all
persons affected sufficient informa.
ton to permit them TO observe mi
nutely the spirit and letter OF the
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
n FREDERICK n KERRY

RosENHAYS. ~. J.. Jan 81
hsvs s,sn the worlds champion fos-
~ parents.
Thsy are william J. Purvis ard his
wife. They have had no children OF
shair swn during the y years OF
oho1r married life. but Instead have
anDpted and raised ?. children
Why Just for the fun Of H.
ZONE people keep elbows and Pc
h1nepss OF rabbit hounds or white
mkce or collect postage s,a-nps- OUR
pHTS HAVE BEEN KIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
S. S. SPOKANE REPAIRED

The steamship Spokane OF the
Pacific Steamship Co. was expected
out OF drydock Monday. at the Seat.
tie Construction and Dry Dock Co. =
plant She will be ready for service
saturday. after having undergone
$4,000 repairs. She was badly dam.
aged last November, when she went
aground on Idol point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
SECRETARY OF LABOR
CAN'T OEPORT CHINESE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. $500 The
supreme court today held that the
Chinese exclusion act cannot be
construed 20 give tho secretary Of
labor power 10 dcport Chinese that
have legally entered the country.
This power must be exercised by
United States commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

Arnold Meadows and John Bowler.
charged with stealing ss7.25 from w.
y. Turner and Frank Richter. own.
ers Of barber shop at 9i7h Pike At.
have been brought back from Port.
land 20 stand trial.
The robbery occurred January 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
GIVES FREE LECTURE

''Nebulae OF the Stars" will be
the subject Of "A free s;creopticon
lecture on astronomy by Prof. Sam
Boothroyd OF the University Of
Washington to be given Tuesday
evening In tho w. o. W, hall. 9Th
and Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

We have large staff of dentists.
Every one is an expert in his line.
Every one has graduated from The
best dental colleges.
Every one has passed the examina-
ton of the state dental board.
Every one has his certificate from
the state dental board.
Every one has his certificate hanging
right on the wall in front Of his dental
chair in plain sight OF ALL
Every one takes the keenest pride in
his work and personal interest in
every case that comes 10 his attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

This is Victor Morgan. editor OF
the Cleveland Press. who has just
returned from spending many weeks
on the German frontier. where he
learned many startling and Informal
tive things about inside conditions
in Germany today.
His articles will appear in this pa
pcr. You. as n patriotic American.
will want 20 read all OF them.
The first article will be published
Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

This is made possible by volume. II
is a fundamental principle of business
that volume regulates the price. Why
should not this apply to dentistry as
we'll as any other line of business! We
think it should, so we have applied it.
You get the benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
Guarantee
Free Examination

We invite you to call. An expert
dentist will give your teeth thorough
examination and advise with you as to
just what is needed TO put them into
perfect condition. This service is alb
soIutely free. He will also tell you Just
what the cost will be. II probably won't
be nearly so much as you have thought
ii would.
Better come in right away. Your
teeth are of far more importance to
YOU than to anyone else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

MARGI

Whom d
! had ser |
Oover the |
vile bsot
l1Aight@
)uired b
ou do Il
not conce |
such . III
Mvea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
AUCTION STATE LAND

OLYMPIA. Jan. Estate land
valued ut s345 1858 will be offered
at public auction February s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

We have brought this branch OF our
service to such point Of perfection
that we are able to guarantee to per-
form the most difficult dental opera
tons without hurting you bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
Club Entertainment

Dances are given for the boys. and
you will sec Seattlos ladies there
helping TO make pleasant evening
for the boys who may soon be called
TO France. Last Saturday evening
the office corridor wna crowded full
Of our Seattle ladies'. all OF them
good looking and intelligent. and I
wager they knew how to dance and
make tho boys feel at home.
Reading rooms. lounging rooms.
writing desks and stationery: in fact.
the Soldiers and Sailors club is as
comfortable as any In town. and n
credit to the city OF Seattle. How
much good IL would be for Seattle
TO have several Of these clubs to re.
place the booze joints and Stun hells
NJ old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

The club has rcmodeied and refur.
niahcd the Turkish and the Electric
baths 80 that the soldiers and sailors
have the benefit Of by far the best
and most airy Turkish and Electric
baths In the city at half the price
usually charged. and the beat Turk.
ish bath man in the city has charge
Of the baths In the Soldiers and
Sailors club. All S. A. c. members
will remember Mr.. c. NJ. Warrant.
who had charge Of the Turkish bath
department for the 8. a. G. for three
years. Wen. the Soldiers and Sail.
ors' club put him in charge. and his
old 8. 4. C. friends and patrons are
permitted the courtesy OF taking
their Turkish and Electric baths
thprC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
|WeWant to Be
YOUR Dentists
AND WE HAVE THESE
REASONS FOR IT
First-Best Equipment

TTTSt -DcSt equipment
This office is one of the largest and
best equipped plants for the turning out
of the Mghest-cIass dental work to be
found in the entire country. We haze
everything that modern science has de-
used for the performance of BETTER
dentistry. We spent probably as much
to insure sanitation alone as the entire
equipment of some offices cost.
This fact alone, lDe feel, entities us
to your special consideration lOhen you
are selecting your dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
How II II Maintained

am not absolutely sure about
this. but think that few gentle
men are standing the expense OF
maintaining this club so far. and
now all Of the different clubs in tho
city are helping with dollar con.
tributions from their members each
month, and II seems 10 me that
there are many men and women in
Seattle who could afford TO have
their names on the roll OF honor by
giving fifty cents or dollar each
month to this club for the comfort
OF the soldier and sailor boy who
perchance is stranger in our city.
but who nevertheless ia our boy.
and let us make him feel and know
that we claim him az our boy, by
helping with our little old fifty
cents or dollar n month. and by and
by, other cities will organize club
for our Seattle boys who may bc
there. but whether they do or not.
II Is our duty. let's not shirk It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

Only the best of materials are used
in this office. This is sihply good bus
mess with US. We guarantee all work,
so il simply HAS TO stand up.
Guarantee
All work that leaves this office is
Guaranteed. Our guarantee means Just.
what it says, viz, if for any reason
your work docs not give you entire
satisfaction we will make it right.
This guarantee is signed both by the
operator who did the work and also by
l.. X. Clark, DDS, owner and man
ager of this office, who is thoroughly
responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

I arm quite Hur~ that tho purpose
of this club is to provide quarters
for soldiers and sailorH--not officers.
and you can we'll imagine how good
you would feel " your own son was
In the army or navy. located In some
strange city where thcr. was q club
Ike this where he would be made
welcome and have him feel that the
citizens OF that whole city were max.
ing him their guest This club
right herr in Seattle Of which you
probably know little or nothing.
cares for hundreds Of our soldier
and sailor boys and furnishes them
beds At cost. or leas. meals at cost
or less. shower baths. steam baths
and n large swimming pool and
towels free. and you should zee the
splendid mental and physical man
hood development. Indeed type Of
soldier and sailor for any nation TO
he proud OF In seen at this club. and
when you see those boys. you are
NOR. than proud OF them. You
have a feeling Of love and respect
for them. and you wish you were In
their piarc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

Have you a boy In our army or
navy. and IL your boy away from
horn.Y Well. I do not know how you
feel about u. but win tell You just
how feel I feel that every boy
who wears our soldiers or sailors
uniform IN my boy. and that IL one
reason why wonder n all other
cities have soldiers and sailors
club for our soldier and sailor boys.
think that u was about 1904
when the Seattle Athletic club
moved into It's then ne~ and coin.
modioas quarters. especially bull;
for the club At the corner OF Fourth
ave. and Cherry st. but tho 4. A. G.
gave up TIA quarters recently. and
moved down on Third ave. into what
was tho Arctic Club hoadauarieru.
The Soldiers and Sailors club was
recently organized BY a few Of Scat
ties patriotic business men. who are
generous and willing 20 spend their
money and time 20 provide quarters
for our soldier and sailor boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
SAL WALTON ARMY
LASS|ES HELP BOYS
SOLDIER BOY FROM WASHING
TON STATE WRITES TO
MOTHER OF THEIR WORK

Mrs. w. N. Memphill, of Auburn
Wash, recently received bunch of let
tiers from her son, Lieut. Clarence J.
Memphi1l, Of the one hundred and first
field artillery, now in active service on
one of the west front sectors. The fol-
lowing is one of the interesting extracts !:
The Salvation Army Lassies.
June 7. Here's a piece of Salvation
Army paper, so will write a word about
them. The work they are doing here
is in the same get-to-the-point way they
do it at home. They have no fine build
ings or luxurious surroundings, but they
do have bright, smiling women, who
come right up to the places where any
moment they may be blown to kingdom
come. They cheerily chat with the boys
and roll, bake and dispense doughnuts,
with a gas mask on the end of the
doughboard No man is sighted in
their attentions, and the coarser the fell
low the broader the smile. | am be-
ginning to think these people are a
blamed sight better than we who used
to make fun of them at home, SO
mother, dear, next time you have
chance just drop coin for me on the
drum along with your own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22

bining pleasure with business.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur E. Anderson ar
guests of Mr. Anderson's brother ant
family in Charleston, Washington, this
week
Mr.. Sam Peterson and wife, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiley
were Moscow visitors the first Of the
week assisting Mr.. Patterson's sister,
Mrs. Sawyer.
Howard Campbell and Bunny Moore
have returned to their position after a
short stay in Moscow with relatives.
Mrs. ]. p Dunn and little child, of
Troy, were callers at the Harsh camp
Thursday.
Philip and Russell Bjorn, SONS of the
well-known merchant, p A. Bjorn, ex-
pect to be called to work for Uncle Sam
soon Their brother, Arnold Bjorn, has
already gone to France.
Will Osborn was called to Lewiston
Wednesday to report at headquarters as
a soldier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22

This is a very pretty country anc
they sure have fine roads and SO much
rainfall; keeps the grass and trees
nice and green all the time.
The houses seem very peculiar, the
stock lives in one half and the people
in the other half and the most of the
buildings are made of stone, with a
tile roofing.
The people are very saving and are
doing well and person here can
soon see where the American people
could save on things.
/ seen a farmer blowing yesterday
and he had three horses, one ahead
of each other driving them with ole
line.
There is great many things
could write you about that l can not
say which makes it hard to find news
to write about.
l get very little news as I can not
read the French papers and you peo-
plef know what is doing over here
more than we do most of the time.
Well, as it is getting dark and as l
have no lamp to write by must be
coming to a close.
Hoping the. department is holding
the pace and business is holding up