davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
WAVE OF CRIME
HITS GERMANY
Continued From Page One

often that An offensive would bring
immediate peace. they arc beginning
10 feel dupcd and angry. under.
stand that Prcsidrn; Wilson's speech
made n deep impression in Germany
and wiii bear fruit
On the moxt reliable authority.
I learn tho knis~v himself open-
~ DECLARED Wilson's terms were
reasonable enough 20 form tho
basis for negotiations.
Kaiser Minus Inflururc
wilhelm. however. In without In
fiucnce. am told tina, while open.
Iy opposed 20 the extremes TO which
tn. war party In leading tho empire.
he does not murTnur. as Hindcnburg
and Ludcndorff arc his absolute mas
,er..
An American giri recently arrived
from Germany says many children
and even grownups arc now going
harcfootcd. They are unable 10 buy
shoes. A proud professor Of the
University Of Leipsig asked as IA
vor TO be allowed TO buy tho dis
carded .hocs OF tho girls brother.
A crime wAvc n swccping the
country.
Thugs often rob pedestrians Of
their clothes. The children Of
one Of tho girls friends wcre
robbed Of their shoes while on
their way home from school.
The weather was bitterly cold
and the children arrived with
their feet almost frozen, and
bleeding.
Tho girl says the newspapers are
most active in sneering Mt America.
Every effort IL made TO diminish be-
fore the masses tho United States
participation. They are constantly
repeating that the American effort
is all bluff and noteworthy OF the
country which produced Barnum.
Tempt 4. 4. Girl
Tho girl had the utmost difficulty
In leaving Germany. She was on
the verge OF receiving degree at
the University OF Lcipsig when
America entered the war. The de-
gree was withheld because Amcri.
cans were refused permission to
leave the country. After a time she
was told she could leave IL she would
do certain work for Gcrmany--and
would receive the degree and big
pay"
She Indignantly refused 70 be-
come n traitor and spy. Where
upon the police logged her day
and night until she finally sue
cecded In getting out.
whats the Uscs"
Intelligent people are asking.
What liz the good OF launching an
other offensive7'
Many of them know America, be-
cause they lived and worked there.
These say tho United States will
continue the crusade n hundred
years. II necessary to rob Germany
OF her spells.
Everything points In the same di.
rection-the central empires are eco
nomically and generally I'm such tur.
MOL that all the allies need to do TO
win the war Is to keep equitable war
aims before the world and hold their
own on the west front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

fr D. ~
workingmAn 90 bctray n consistent
friend. and don't believe labor is
going 90 do Il now"
Hanson drew fire from James A.
Duncan when he mentioned him an
one OF the so.called leaders"
Duncan denied that he had ever
charged Hanson with being unfair"
10 labor. and. goaded into making his
position definite. no also denied that
he was supporting Mayor GIL lie
made a plea instead for James Il.
bradford.
Endorsed by Marsh
Hanson read "a letter from Ernest
T. Marsh. president OF the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. now "A member OF
President Wilson's labor mediation
board. indorring his record In the
legislature. where he passed the
wosnan's elghthour law. cast the
only vote In the 1909 session for the
election OF supreme court judges by
direct primary instead of by conven'
tons, passed the electric headlight
law for railroad workman. worked for
woman suffrage and bank guaranty
laws. and stood nquarely for the right
OF collective bargaining.
Worked for Double Platoon
iis also recalled the fact that he
canpaigned here. M n private eiti
zen. for the double platoon for fire
men, for IN. workmenH compenna-
ton act. for the minimum wage law.
for the mothers pension and kindred
legislation.
At tho conclusion OF his speech.
Hanson WAS ready for questions.
WIN you close tho T. w, w.
halls" he was asked by somebody In
the audience.
Il will close every hall where sedi.
ton and anarchy are preached" he
promptly declared Il am against
those who ar. against the govern.
ment. who are against my family.
who arc against mo"
Would you close the Chamber Of
/ Commerce he was then asked
II viii cione the Chamber Of Com
meroe just as quickly aa the J. w. w.
whenever r.dition and anarchy are
preached there" he answered
Tho hall was packed. In on~ s~c.
ton were grouped n number noiori'
Gus I. W. w. led by Sam sadler. now
under federal Indictment for scdi.
ton. In spite Of this effort to pack
tho hall. Hanson received fine APP
plause when he denounced traitor
Gus conduct. and when he eloauentiy
pleaded for labor 10 no square with
those who have been square with la
Dor"
Hanson will speak nj the Lincoln
high school and the Green Lake H.
brary Thursday night Saturday
| night he viii address a mass meeting
| In Dreafnland rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
Double Number of
Guards at Duthie's
for Fear of Plot

Military guards nj Tho DuthIe
shlpyard. on tho waterfront. were
doubled Thursday. following reports
Of an alleged pio, To blow up the
plant
The police are guarding the names
OF tho lnformants Two women arr
aaid TO havr overheard group OF
men discussing tho plot. however.
In the meantime. the guards are
watchfuiiy waiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
Rusty Axes of Dry
Squad Again Fall
Upon Drink Porior

Dry squad police got out their
rusty arcs "Wednesday. cleaned en-
up. and. for the first time In eight
months. stepped out and -axed" a
soft drink establishment whoas
drinks wcrc alleged to be too hard
Under tho direction OF sergt- Jen-
nings. now In charge. the squad
wrecked the PostKeiler parior. First
ave. and Seneca st.
According TO the police. the two
proprietors have been arrested n
number Of times for dry Law viola
tons. and on At least one occasion
one was sentenced
The last smaahup OF consequence
was whom SerEt- Victor Putnam led
his AZ wieidcrs on the Columbus
cafe. 1877 Washington st. last June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
He PAYS TRIBUTE TO
y. S. DEVELOPMENT

The ambitious imperial powers OF
Europe can learn a lesson from tho
Uuitcd States In the influence OF
ponceful economic development. ere.
ating bonds OF genuine friendship
md sympathy. according to DIR.
Alojandro Alvarcz. member Of the
psrmAnent court OF arbitration at
1ne Hague. In an address at tho Uni
verutty OF Washington "Wednesday.
The third and last OF a series of
lectures on International law at the
university will be delivered by DIR.
Aiv1rex Friday afternoon at I
o'c1ock In room $50. Denny hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
USE CLUB OVER HEAD
OF PORT COMMISSION

Two big importing and exporting
firms. Dodwell & Co. and Frank Wa.
terhouse & Co, have threatened to
obtain wharfage at Tacoma and Ev.
crett for their surplus cargoes In an
attempt to influence the port com
mission to reverse it's decision of
last week to handle all cargoes over
port properties by employees of the
port only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
BEL CLAN SUES BANK
FOR $18,5OO DEPOSIT

Alleging that schooner ordered
~ him had not been delivered on
In. @. Noots. Belgian. filed suit
Wednesday In the United States dis
tint court. against Andrew Peterson.
- Aberdeen Shipbuiidlnx Co. and
~ Seattle National bank Noots
1nmnnds efs.5oo placed with the
1onk ~ security for fuinlimcnf Of
- contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
MISS RAUSCH BETTER

Miss Mary Rausch. homo econom-
les lecturer Of the University OF
Washington extension division. In re-
ported az recovering rapidly at tho
Seattle General hospital she was
operated on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
10 SHIPS ARE SUNK

q LONDON. Feb. is--British ship
80 IcaDes by submarine or mine In
eroaosd considerably during tho last
Uoek-
Ninetsen merchantmen were sunk.
1hftaen were vessels Of 1900 tons or
nerst Three fishing craft were also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

Henry Lecsman. Of ogden. attempt
ID To pass TO informed Germans In
the camp. Tho no,s found upon tho
minister when he was arrested was
addressed to Lrybold. II Ia said
Both Mlss Dcckman and Lcesfnan
have been arraigned and filed pleas
Of not guilty. They are held In
g.. 600 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
$50. 900. 900 WORTH SOLD

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. - RS-
o~ipss from the sale Of war savings
stamp. have passed tho 10000. 900
mark. and officials believe tina, ae-
tuai sales have gone over $50. 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
TOLL


TOLE1|
was thr
most ser
Thousand
passed Dc
~ today,
Of Maun
gorge.
Water
first floo
and busil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
URGE |


wASTIl
governnnG
sharp ac(
penters q
Eastern
chairn
board ha&
with "fri4
MIRO Sl
-egarded.I
and in ev
presidentI
shippir
ur,ed thl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

Reviews Fight for Workers
and Forces Duncan Into
the Open
TO BE NO POLITICAL JOBS

Continued From Page One /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

Medium weight Cotton
Union Suits that are low
neck and sleeveless, and
have ribbon run or tailored
band tops; knee length;
sizes SO, 3S. Extra sizes,
40, AZ, A, at S5c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

nrnt fr1
" 80. ,
T to-; h
Is-ST.,A
.--s
'Hn--rr-.."
E -LL
. Tr:uIIsss
s~m.-.
o'~ H.
:. .,.-s
a. 49,. =
-
$500 - ,
- -
."e - IT."
:. ass..A... =
. 80
.a..,s J
- D1' -,
~Du'a -G.
swr ~. -.
= -, - ~
49, -
-vU -
.
s-S~ s..W2
~--~'.y
ST
At abe
y. noi.
dh{A hot
way at q
stairs. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

$1.59 White Lace Curtains, with lace
edge, pair,
$1.59 Scrim Panel Curtains, each,
S1.95 Wolfe Panel Curtains, with lace
bottom, each,
S1.50 Single Door Rope Portieres, each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Toilet Paper. II Rolls. s1-Goed grade
paper; large rolls.
2-qt. Rice Boilers, .$1-of gray enamel
ed ware.
Fancy Market Baskets. S1-Just the
thing for your Thanksgiving marketing.
Garbage Cans, SI-Medium size GAL
vanized garbage cans.
Gas Heaters, Slit over gas jet and
heat very quickly.
55c CaudIestIeks, for SI-Each with
shade, candle and holder. Sticks of ma
hoglny or in fancy colors.
sI.39 Bread or Cake Boxes, S1-With
roll top; white enameled. 80
$50 Food Choppers, $1-With 3 sizes
of blades. .. o. 4
Mahogany Serving Trays, $I-Hates
glass centers and mahogany. handles. o.
Mahogany Nut Sets, SI-Mahogany
bowl, o picks and nut cracker.
Pie Plates In Nickel Frames, &I-Fire-
proof brown and white earthenware pie
plates in fancy nickel frames.
Pieces Granite Ware, $I-Nour choice
Of pots, pans, kettles. etc. Values up to
35c each. Some are seconds.
white Stop Jars, SI-Porcelain-not
stone ware.
Cups and SRurers, g for SI-Nicely dec
GRATED; slight seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

$1.6s Lace Panel Curtains, in VA
filet designs, each,
S1.39 Round Cretonne Cushions. each,
$1.95 Square or 0blong Cretonne
Cushions, each,
Choice of any of these items at 81.
PaIais R0yal-secOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Waste Piper Baskets at G1

White enameied. gold enameled, ID II
blue, pink, green, ivory; some with
blue bird decorations, others decorated
with flowers. Dollar Day only at 81
each.-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Mems $3.50 Shirts at d.

Soft-cuff Shirts. all perfect ID l.
grader made from Fepp., madras.
percAle-7And Fnetcarjzed weavAs. Dollar
Day only at .H.-Mens shop-street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

SEC Huck Towels, 2 for Ct
25x40-inch Bleaehed Huck Towels ID j.
with hemstitehed ends, made in
Ireland.-SeeOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
25c Handkerchief, S 70

women's New Novelty Handker- % II
chiefs. CoIors are the order OF the
day Wonderful designs in artistic
tefs, some solid colors. all beautiful and
fashionable. Dollar Day only-at Tor
Sf-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Women's Hose, 4 Pairs for q

-Msfcerized Isle. reinforced heels % il
and toes Black in regular. white
in out sizes. Mill mends or $50 hOSs.1
BRrEaln Basement A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Sl.5O Lamp

Z small Lamps and Candle Shades, % II
mGde or silk and trimmed with
gold and silver lace. Dollar Day only
at 81 each.-AFt DeptI-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
To 81 Knit Slippers, Pair c1

Made with lambs wool soles, in ID j
ali coIors and combination Of col
ora SizeE to S. Dollar Day only a
81 pair.-Art Dept.-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
$l.25 Perfume Atomizers q

De Vilbris Perfume Atomlzers. Z
every one guaranteed. Dollar
Day only at S1.-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
To 75c Stamped Pieces, 2 for e.

Choice from stamped ecarfs, ID IL
cushion covers and centers, m va
rious designs and matefials.- Dollar
Day only, 2 for $1.-Art Dept-street
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
M e MS Cravats, S

39c and SOC grades. Broken lots ID i
of our regular stock. in light and
dark colors. Dollar Day only, 5 for ST.
Mems shop-stPeet Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Women's Pee Xests. S FOR

Low neck ribbed Vests in reRu- ID III
lar and extra sizes--our 29c grade.
All perfect garments. Dollar Day at 21c
each or 8, for $1.-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

$1.75 Overseas Caps at e.
A good variety OF the best styles d II
are here for your selection. Made =
Day only at 81 each.-seeOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Women's Ribbed Vests, 4 for |

Low neck. no sleeves; sizes 80 to %
"a: Dollar Day only at 4 for 81
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
$1.25 Shaving Mirrors at

Large Nickel Frame Shaving ID
Mirrors. with easel backs. in
round or oval shapes. Dollar Day only
at Sl.-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Women's Knit Vests, 8 for d

Low neck and V neck styles in a
white and pink: with shoulder
straps or in Bodice style. Dollar Da
sec each or , for $l.-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Curtains and Draperies
ExeeutionaI Values for Dollar Day Only

All -
wish Of pattern All 21s ~
yards long, Pair at 81. An Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Women's Neckwear, 2 for o.

Collars and sets included. of real d i
GeorRette. pique and satin Dollar
Day. Special at for S1.-Streef Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Union Suits. Large Sizes At e.
women's Fine Swiss Rihbed - -
Suits. with silk bodice and tight -
Dollar Day. BARGAIN Ba-emest ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

These down" forms. unlined. are ID
regularly at $3.50 For Dollar Day
only. at $1.-rrimminE Dept.-street
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
sec Bath Towels, 2 for d
$1.25 Powder Holders at

Glass Powder Holders. with .
kewpie puff. Dollar Day only
at SI.-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
S1.S9 Yard Ribbons Are e.
Extra Special at Only, Yard q i

Dinch-Wlde Persian SIX Ribbons; extra
heavy quality; in beautiful combinations
NJ colors; for bags. camisoles. etc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
SHOOTING WAS
ACCIDENTAL

Charles Noe, a former resident Of
this district and wellknown in various
parts of the county, shot and killed
neighbor homesteader by the name
of Ralph Kramer last Thursday. The
shooting took place in the Priest Lake
country of Bonner county where both
men had homesteads and where Noe
lived with his wife and three children.
Noe was taken in charge by the offic-
ials of Bonner county and formal
charge has been entered against him.
He is being held at Standpoint for a
preliminary hearing.
But few details of the shooting have
been made public. Noe claims that
he shot Kramer accidentally and it
is said that there is no reason to
doubt his story. The Bonner county
officials felt that in the interests of
justice the case should have a thor
ough investigation.
Mrs. Noe is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fisher, of Copeland, and
is now staying with her parents,
having come here yesterday from
Standpoint where she has been stay
ing with her husband.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
NORTHERN MEN
FOR CANDIDATES

The republicans of Idaho are begin
ming to look about for capable men
who will be candidates this fall for
the various state offices.
ID. W. Davis is expected to make his
announcement soon as a candidate for
the office of governor. He was
candidate in the last election, made
strong campaign and is almost unani-
mously conceded to be the man enti-
tied to the place on the republican
ticket although Senator Atherton, of
TWIN Falls, also has aspirations for
the gubernatorial chair. Davis is "a
bout the biggest man in the state at
the present writing and the democrats
are in a quandary who to select who
will be able to make a good race
against him. Mr.. Davis carried this
county by a large majority last election
and it is more than probable that he
will have many more votes at the COM
ing election.
Roy Black, of Occur Alene City
is being spoken of as a likely candi-
date for the Office of attorney general
and former supreme court judge, j. f.
Ailshie, also of Occur d Alene, has
announced his intention of being a
candidate for the short term as U. S.
senator
The republicans of North Idaho are
going to try to make sure of fair
representation on the ticket this fall
and for some time have been talking
of w. w. Voncanon, of Standpoint, for
the office of secretary of state.
Mr.. Voncanon served for a good
many years as assessor of Bonner
county. He was one of the most eff
ficient officials Bonner county ever had
and his reputation as a capable officer
has spread to all parts of the state,
There is no question but that Mr..
Voncanon would make the state an
excellent secretary. He is conscien-
tious and capable in every way. The
people of Boundary county know Mr..
Voncanon as an official and as a cit
izen and will be pleased to give him
their support should he become a
candidate this fall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
ROBBER IS
OLD OFFENDER
ARTHUR COX, HELD AT COUNTY
JAIL FOR ROBBERY is PAROLE
PRISONER
SENTENCED FOR SAFE BREAKING
Tried To Write Letter To Montana
Prison Warden

One of the hold-up artists who rob-
bed John Mack and Paul Bradshaw
a week ago Thursday while they were
riding from Standpoint to this city on
a Great Northern gondola, and who
was captured by ]. B. Brody near the
Kitchen & Kelly camp siding, is a
paroled prisoner of the Montana pen
itentiary at Deerlodge, Mont. The
fellow gave his name as Dan McIn-
tosh to Sheriff Dunning soon after
his arrest 1t has now been found
that his real name is Arthur Cox; at
least this is the name he is known by
at the Montana penitentiary.
One day last week Cox tried to slip
a letter out of the Jail without the
knowledge of Sheriff Dunning. This
letter was addressed to the warden of
the Deerlodge penitentiary and in it
Cox stated that he was in the Bound
airy county Jail and he asked that the
warden send for him in order that he
might go back to Deerlodge and finish
his term.
Sheriff Dunning wrote to the warden
of the Deerlodge penitentiary in regard
to the record of Cox and was advised
that the man was sent to the pen in
1914 to serve a six year sentence for
safe breaking and that he was out on
parole.
The local authorities are certain
they have bad man in Cox and that
he is an old offender. County Attor-
ney Wilson states that Cox will be
held here and if found guilty in the
district court the minimum sentence
will be five years in the state peni-
tentiarv In writing to the warden
of the Montana prison Cox figured
that it would be better to go back to
Deerlodge to finish his term than to
take a chance in the courts here on a
robbery charge and likely have a five
year term here after which the re-
mainder of the term at Deerlodge
would have to be served.
The developments which have come
to light in the case of Cox shows thai
Probate Judge Henderson and County
Attorney Wilson used good judgment
at the time of Cox's preliminary hear
ing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
The War Savings Campaign
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Copyright, 1918, the Kansas City Starr

OF course the primary factor in de-
Gliding this war is and will be the
army. But there can be no great
army in war today unless a great ma
ton stands back of it. The most i'm
portant of all our needs is immensely
to strengthen the fighting line at the
front. But it cannot be permanently
strengthened unless the whole nation
is organized back of the front We
need increased production by all
We need thrift and the avoidance of
upon nonessentials by all We need
the investment of our money in gov
eminent securities by all of us.
The government, through the war
savings campaign, offers the opportu-
nifty to every individual in the nation
to join in a great national movement
to secure these ends. The treasury
department proposes as a means to
achieve these ends that all our people
form themselves into thrift clubs or
war savings societies. This is the
peoples war. 1t can be supported
only if the people invest in the secur-
tiles of the government.
1 MS INVESTMENT ny the ptOpic ohOuiNi
be as nearly universal as possible. All
the men and women and half of the
children of the land should be active
members of Uncle Sans team. The
war savings campaign offers them the
chance to be active members. This
campaign means the encouragement of
thrift and production. But it means
much more than this. 1t also means
to make our people realize their sol
idarity and mutual interdependence
and to make them understand that the
government is really theirs. There
fore, it is a movement for genuine
Americanization of all our people. II
is movement to fuse all our different
race stocks into one great unified ma
tionality. 1t is emphatically move
ment for nationalism and patriotism.
Between thirty and forty million OF