davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Foxes Play Havoc
With British Fowl
fpccsai 10 The Sfor By ". y. 4.

Special 10 The stor BY ". y. 4.
LONDON. July ss.--The poultry
farmers aro up in arms against the
ravsg-n OF foxes. Practically no for
hunting took place last winter. and.
an result their number has In.
creased considerably. Lacking small
ground game. tho foxcs have turned
their attention TO poultry to satisfy
their iardcrs. Farmers are demand.
ing that something be done TO save
their fowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
: NFEFTE " III ETIT7 = EF|H'
, thing here"
Kate Sadler Speaks
FRANK WALSH SPEAKS

CHICAGO. July 2s.-"Mooney
Shall Not Die" was tho song SUNG
By 10000 workers here IN ChicaRo's
protest against the coming oxecu.
ton Of Thomas ]. Mooney at San
Francisco.
war labor board. charged that the
conviction Of Mooney was the result
OF conspiracy. He also demanded
that tho president send troops 90 Cal.
isornia To release Mooney II no In
no; pardoncd by Gov. stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
King Will Buy No
Clothes During War

Special 70 The Hiar ev n. Y. 4.
LONDON. July ss.--kinE George
win buy no new clothes during tho
war. lie announced that he would
practice nclfdrnlai on personal
clothing when shown samples OF
standard cloth while ON a tour OF the
wooden towns Of Yorkshire. recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Woman Sentenced
to Death as Spy

ZURICH. July 29.--Sentencei to
death sa spy Is the fate Of Miss
MIlado Jamachek. a teacher of Ian
E,laxca Miss jamschek. who made
tho trip from New York on the Same
steamer an Count Won Beruntorff. ir
charged by the Vienna military tri
bunai with making tho trip with tho
Intent to learn from tho count how
far Austria was under Cermauy'a
Influence and the chances for a sop.
aratr MACE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Exemption Denied
Busiest Englishman

LoNDoN. July 2p.-The busiest
man In England has been found at
where Rev. W. Hewlett
Cooper. rector Of tho parish. has
asked exemption from military duty
for George Davis. whom he says iu
his rnanscrvnnt Erxton. gardener.
school cleaner ana grave digger. Al
tho Cooper said he couldn't get along
without Davis. the exemption was
not granted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Ostrich Feathers
and Silk Dress on
Freeman's List
city Purchasing Agent Freeman

City Purchasing Agent Freeman
buys anything and everything.
lie displayci n city reauisition for
SIS worth Of ostrich feathers Mon
day.
The city s. not going TO use thc'os-
trieh feathers. A civic empioye who
had faith In Frceman's purchasing
ability wanted TO buy ostrich feath
crs for his sw~etheart. so he sent
the money to me" says Freeman.
Recently a reaulsltion went thru
Frocmans department for pink
silk dress.
I'VE bought II when young
woman had her dress ruined by an
asphalt spray" Freeman explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Hun Thieves Work
During Air Raids

HtHNE. July sp.-Nsporth from
towns under bornbardmeut by allied
aviatora indicate tina, burglars are
making hay while the sun shines.
During ono bomhardment. while the
Inhabitants were hiding IN their eel
lars. a olothicr's shop was cleared
Of its stock and a jewelers. and to
baoconlFta suffered the same fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Stacker Hides Six
Months in DuQout

LONDON. July 2s.-New Zealand
slackors are trying all sorts OF moth.
eds 60 evade army service. Escontiy
one was found hiding for sir months
In dugout made In n cliff. while
another was discovered up a chimney,
with his fec, In tho Fireplace. covered
by a screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
]. R. WALKER IS SPEAKER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-f.a.
bor'a demonstration here sunday as
protest against the execution Of
Torn Mooney developed gigantic pro
portions. Oakland and Alameda sent
large delegations. Thousands OF
workers paraied with bands John
II Walker. member Of President WI.
sons Mooney committee. was the
principal speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

LONDON. July 2,.-Another In
stance OF Ccrmany's cruelty IL
brought to light by the arrival here
OF two survivors Of two trawiers Ao.
cordlng to their story the submarine
first took tho crews from the two
;rawicra onto the decks OF the sub
marine. then submerged without
warning. leaving them TO drown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Protect Statue of
King Against Raids

Special 10 The Star on ~ n. A.
LONDON, July ga statue OF
King Charles near Trafalgar
square has been protected against
air attacks by sand bags similar TO
those used in Italian and French
cities TO cover art treasures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
N. Y. THANKS WILSON

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Nrw York
labor. In MAS meeting Sunday.
called upon Gov. stephens OF califor.
noia 10 grant new trial for Tom
Mooney. President Wilson was
thanked for bis efforts In the con
demned mans behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Swiss Arrest 214
Spies in One Town

Special TO The Star bD N. u. A.
GENEVA. July 29.--switzerland is
determined to end the Teutonic spy
system. In one town alone PA Aus
trian and German spies were arrest.
cd In tho course OF IL weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Finds Her Brother
in London Hospital

Special 70 The Star on n. p. A.
LONDON, July ga Lambeth
woman who visited soldier friend
In a London hospital noticed a SOL
der seated in chair. jerking his
head whenever she looked that way.
A nurse informed her the man
wished TO see her. and she then dis
covered he was her brother. who was
posted as missing" in 1915 and had
been thought dead. He was arm
less and had lost the power OF
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
BRITISH STRIKE
COMES TO STOP

LONDON. July 2e.--Striking mu-
nitions workers in Coventry decided,
ut n mass meeting today, to resume
work and accept the governments
offer OF mediation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
WANT II TONS STEEL

Thomas Murphine. superintendent
of city utilities. is hustling about in
his effort to secure II tons OF steel
rails TO be used in double tracking
the Ballard line To Gath St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
STAGE MOONEY PARADE

DENVER. Colo. July ga mass
meeting here Sunday called upon
President Wilson 20 obtain n now
trial for Thomas J. Mooney. Every
labor organization in the city march.
ID In a protest parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Next Liberty
theatre. --Advcrtis.mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
CROWD VOICES
Objections AT
arena SUNDAY

Shouts OF "NoT which produced In
the aggregate roar went up
from the throata OF several thousand
Seattle men when asked In the Are
ma Sunday II they were satisfied
with the five months stay OF oxecu'
ton which had been granted Tom
Mooney. condemned 90 death at San
Francisco.
William y Dunn. editor OF the
Butte Bulletin. was the questloner.
we all know he was convicted on
perJured testimony. and that the
power Of the San Frnncisco Cham
ber OF Commerce and commercial In
taresta were used against him" he
declared. Men are going across the
water by Thousands 10 crush nutoc'
racy. 80 long uH we are fighting for
democracy abroad. there can be no
objection 90 having a little OF the
same thing here"
Kate Sadler Speaks
Petitions were circulated protest
Ing against tho imprisonment and
prosecution OF Alexander Sncllenbcrg
and Leon Aorroll. who are held by
federal authorities here. on charges
OF criminal anarchy The petitions
will 80 forward 10 Secretary OF la
Dor Wilson and tho department 81
labor. Collections for "a fund 81 tib..
600 TO secure tho release on bail OF
the two accused were taken.
Mrs. Kate sadicr. chairman. round.
~ sgnr.d sha gaxer ,ur ana Hfafa NJ
torney Of California for their action
I'm the Mooney case. and called on Ia.
Dor 20 show lis power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

Commander Imamura. Of the Japa.
nese navy. is at the New washinG-
ton hotel. He is enthusiastic ovoq
Seattle. especially. the shipyaEdavy :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Dress Trimmings
SOC Yard

X ONTRASTED wit h
" dainty pastel effects
in these Trimmings are
bizarre colorings and de-
signs, worked out with
beads and embroidery, in
widths from Is to 2
inches. Price SOC yard.
Basement Salesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Dainty Styles in
Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemises, at $2.25

II ILET pattern lace and insertion trim very dainty
i Envelope Chemse Of pink Crepe de Chine, an edge
TO match finishing the drawer part. Price 1925.
Another has the upper part trimmed with
combined Filet-pattern lace and Georgette crepe,
and is finished with shoulder straps.
Price 1925. n.,.u.p. s.,..,oom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

Gen. Gouraud Is tho man who
stopped tho Germans between
Rheims and Nlassiges last week.
Withdrawing his troops when tho
German attack commenced, he wait
ed for them to get past his old
front line and then let loose "A
terrific fire which ended the drive.
Gouraud led the French army at
the Dardanclles In 1916. Like Gen.
Pau. he has but one arm. but this
only makes him deareP~ to French
hcartA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Women's White Stockings
15c Pair

TINE RIBBED White Cotton Stockings, with wide
II hemmed top, sizes 81 to TO- 15c pair.
Placement saiesrooul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
New Drape Wells
zoe and Csc

A NEW showing, en-
"a bracing circular and
semi-circular effects, in
Black, White and Brown,
some silk-embroidered in
gilt or color, attractively
priced at zoe and $50
each. ,., s.,....-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Soldiers Sewing
Kits, Csc, SOC
and $1.OO

containing various
mending necessities, comb
and shoe laces in pocket
size khaki case, 2Sf,
SOC and S1.OO each
Basement Saiesrooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Stamped Dresser
Scarfs, Csc Ea.

II ASILY worked and
IL most at tra C tive
when finished, are these
Scarfs of linen-finish art
cloth, with bluebird and
conventional designs for
cross-stitch and solid en-
broidery. May be finish
ed with scallops or lace
edging. Price 25f each.
basement Saiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Hemstitched Marquisette
Curtains, $3.50 Pair

A SERVICEABLE lace edge finishes these Marqui-
"A settle Curtains, on a two-inch hemstitched HEM
The marquisette is an evenly woven quality, in
cream color, and the curtains all 2la yards
long Price $3.50 pair. -na,.men, saIe.roou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

alicia
THE newer ideas in Eton, Russan-blouSe and
L straight-line effects are enhanced in these
Dresses with braiding, silk fringe and embroid-
cry.
Pearl-Gray, Green, Plum, Wistaria,
Taupe, French-Blue, Navy and Black
are featured, also paids in combine
ton with plain color Georgette.
Two representative styles are Shownain the
sketch.
A very interesting showing at $l6.S.
-DaEem cnteS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Women's Fiber-Boot Hose
Csc Pair

VIIOMEN'S Stockings, with fiber silk boot and
w splced heel and toe in black, white, gold pink.
lavender Palm Beach tan and dark green sizes Sa to
10 61r pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Loss of 100000 Men
In IL Days Hidden
From German People

WASHINGTON, April IA French
official estimate of the German losses
in the great battle on the Western
front puts their total casualties at be-
tween 275,O0O and 100000 men. The
Germans are sending most of their
wounded to Belgium, it is declared, to
conceal from the German people their
heavy sacrifice. The dispatch says:
''In the first place, it has been pos
sibe to identify nearly one hundred of
their divisions since the beginning of
the offensive, more than ten of which
were twice engaged. Some divisions had
to be relieved at the end of the first
day, having lost more than half Of
their men.
a. the second place, an enormous
number of corpses were found on the
battle-ground, and the prisoners, on
being questioned, acknowledged the ex-
tent Of the losses of their respective
units.
ut is not an exaggeration to esti-
mate the total of their losses at be-
tween 275,000 and 100000 men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Roads Jar1n1ed
With u. S. Troops
Moui1,g to Front

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, April 1.-Defnite Of
fetal announcement that American
troops will actually fight side by
side with the French and British in
Northern France reached the Ameri-
can troops tonight in Paris news
papers. 1t was greeted with cheer
ing. The men who will go are en-
We'd by the rest of the American
forces.
AS they passed by on the roads
they were speeded on their way with
cries such as: "Eat 'em up" and
Gee, you fellows are in luck"
Orders to proceed toward the
plains of Picardy were received
from the French high command
three days ago, but until it was off,
cially announced no mention could
be made of it.
The muddy roads were again to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
"Teddy" Cam an Ensign

Tedford Cam, the twenty year old
champion swimmer of New York Uni
versity, now in the United States Navy,
who was awarded the Congressional
medal of honor February 9, for saving
the u. S. S. May, has been commits
stoned an ensign by Secretary Daniels,
according to cablegram received here
yesterday by the youths father.
Cam, together with another seaman,
Ora Graves, when the vessel sprang a
leak, volunteered to enter the bilge,
flooded with eight feet of water, and
closed the opening in pipe connec-
tion to the sea.
Ensign Cam, better known as
"Teddy," was the champion 100-yard
senior swimmer of America when he
enlisted in the Naval Reserves last
summer. He holds also the worlds
junior record for 100-yards and the
metropolitan championship for 220 and
44O yards and a half-mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Battle Now
Swinging i'm
Allies Favor
Repulse of the Drive to
Amiens Railroad Disrupts
Offensive Plan
By Arthur S: Draper
(Tribuno Cable servicc)

tIrlDune CaDie ServlCc)
LONDON, April 1.-Dircctly east of
Amiens there is the stiffest kind of
fighting, with the situation changing
every hour. In the Montdidier sector
the battle also RACES with great bitter
ness. Elsewhere there is little change,
though the signs Of a new German ef-
fort east of Arras accumulate.
Paris appears to consider the tide
already turned in the Allies favor, but
though the British regard the future
with growing confidence, they prefer
to await developments Of the next two
days before passing judgment on the
greatest battle in history.
In every sector of the eighty mile
battle front the Allied defence has
stitfened, and the Anglo-Frcnch are
contcsting every inch of territory.
The Somme- M ontdidier line swings
back and forth with each attack and
councerthrust, villages passing to the
enemy's hands and back again several
times in few hours.
Speed Is Costly
Such fighting is extremely costly, and
leads to rapid exhaustion. Cavalry,
armored motor cars and light batteries
race here and there, and the fighting
has every characteristic Of a war of
movement.
Both the French and the British sue
ceeded in getting up a number of re-
serve divisions and their support al
ready is apparent.
The Germans show no signs of slack
enng their pressure on this front, al
longer carries the punch" of the first
week. This is due partly to the i'm
proved Allied defence; partly to the
heavy casualties the enemy has suf-
fered, and partly to exhaustion and the
difficulties of transportation.
On every side confidence is growing
and faith in the ability of the Allies
to turn the battle to their advantage is
increasing. 1t is believed that practi-
cally every German reserve division in
the West has seen service in the pres
ent battle, and several Of them have
been withdrawn for reorganization, and
have returned. The German system of
withdrawing division Immediately it
has obtained it's objective or failed is
useful now.
May Launch New Blow
The battle of Picardy may be lkened
to Verdun rather than the Marine or
Ypres. and if the comparison holds,
the Germans may be expected to
launch another great blow. They are
constantly increasing their number of
guns, and divisions are being shifted.
Having invested SO heavily it is only
reasonable to expect the German mill
tarists to be prepared to throw in
everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Pope Protests
Against Paris
Bombardment

OTTAWA, April 1.-"Pope Benedict
has lodged a protest with Berlin against
the bombardment of Paris, and espe-
cially against the destruction of
churches and the wholesale massacre of
people, says a Reuter- dispatch re-
ceived here from London tonight.
PARIS, April 1.-The bombardment
of Paris by long-range German guns
was resumed this afternoon. Four per-
sons were killed and nine injured, ac-
cording to the official announcement
this evening.
Mile. Germaine Franciere, auxiliary
nurse at the American Ambulance at
Neuilly, was one of those killed in the
church which was struck by German
she'll on Good Friday.
Among the other victims were Mrs.
Lucy Landon and Mrs. Marie Grin
nell, whose residence was Rue Bal
zac. Both We're born in New York.
Cardinal Annette, Archbishop OF
paris, yesterday received the follow
ing telegram from Rome:
The Holy Father, deploring the fact
that the bloody conflict. which already
has caused everywhere so much suffer
ing, has again, on the very day of the
Saviour's passion, found more innocent
victims, who are. still dearer to his
heart owing to their faith and piety,
expresses bis deepest sympathy. He
sends the apostolic blessing to all the
faithful in Paris and desires to know
if it is necessary to send material aid
to the families in mourning"
The Cardinal has received the follow.
ing letter from Grand Rabbi Israel
Levi:
"Your Eminence, I am the inter.
prefer of the feelings of all my French
co-religionists in saying that share
in the mourning which has come to sc
many families devastated by sacrile.
gious barbarism. We are one in pious
indignation at the crime, which seems
to have been intended as an insult to
what humanity holds most sacred."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Liner Celtic
Is Iorpedoed;
May Be Saved

The 2o,oO6-ton liner Celtic, of the
White Star Line, one of the biggest
and finest vessels in the transatlantic
service, was torpedoed by U-boat, but
remained afoat, according to meagre
cable dispatch received yesterday at
the company's Offices at 9 Broadway.
Fears were expressed when the news
first became known locally that the
steamship might have on board wound
ed Canadian or American soldiers be-
ing brought to this country Officials
of the line declared, however, that as
far as they knew there were no pas
sengers on the vessel, which was said
to be bound for an American port,
either in ballast or light cargo.
"Celtic torpedoed. Hope to save the
ship"
These seven words contained all the
news received up to a late hour last
night regarding the attack on the liner
and of its fate. 1t was sent from the
White Star Offices in Liverpool and was
followed by no other message, although
anxious officers remained late at their
desks in expectation of more details
Hope is held out, however, that un-
less the liner received a fatal wound
below the waterline she will be able to
limp back to British port. Officials
declared the Celtic, although monster
in size, was still ship OF remarkable
compactness and submarine resisting
qualities. She is equipped with spe-
cially constructed water-tight COM
partments, and once before, when a
mine opened a hole in her bow, she
was able to make port under her own
steam because of her construction.
The Celtic, which is a sister ship of
the Cedric and pride of the White Star
feet, arrived at an Atlantic port on her
last trip on February 27, and left again
for Great Britain on March 6. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Trained Forces Will Be
Made Available to the
Allies at Once
Result of Bakers
London Conference
Wilson Anxious to Do
Everything Possible,
Says London

LONDON, April IAN official
announcement issued here tonight
says:
GAS result of communications
which have passed between the
Prime Minister and President Will
son; of deliberations between Sec
retary Baker, who visited Lon
don few days ago, and the
Prime Minister, Mr.. Balfour, and
Lord Derby, and consultations in
France, in which General Per-
shing and General Bliss partici-
pated, important decisions have
been come to by which large forces
Of trained men in the American
army can be brought to the as
sistance of the Allies in the pres
ent struggle.
"The government of our great
Western ally is not only sending
large numbers of American bat
talions to Europe during the COM
ing critical months, but as agreed
to such of it's regiments as can
not be used in divisions of their
own being brigaded with French
and British units so long as the
necessity lasts.
"By this means troops which are
not sufficiently trained to fight as
divisions and army corps will form
part Of seasoned divisions, until
such time as they have completed
their training and General Per-
shing wishes to withdraw them in
order to build up the American
army.
arrangements for the trans
portation of these additional forces
are now being completed.
"Throughout these discussions
President Wilson has shown the
greatest anxiety to do everything
possible to assist the Allies and
has left nothing undone which
could contribute thereto.
"This decision, however of vital
Importance as it will be to the
maintenance of the Allied strength
in the next few months, will in no
way diminish the need for those
further measures for raising fresh
troops at home, to which refer
ence already has been made.
"It is announced at once be-
cause the Prime Minister feels
that the singleness of purpose
with which the United States have
made this immediate and, indeed,
indispensable contribution toward
the triumph of the Allied cause
should be clearly recognized by the
British people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Military Vice Squad
Inspecting New York
[Staf Correspondence

N1AsHlNGToN, April l. New
" York and every large city
in which or near which
soldiers and sailors are being
trained are under scrutiny by inves-
tigators employed by the Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities,
which yesterday made an adverse re-
port on the wholesomeness of Phil
adelphia.
Major Bascom Johnson, director
of the law enforcement division of
the commission, made this announce
ment to-day. He was not prepared,
he said, to give out any information
of the nature of the inquiries being
made in New York near the navy
yard or the camps of American SOL
diers. but he intimated that the in
vestigation was thorough and was
for the purpose of taking drastic ac-
tion should the morals of the young
men in the army and navy be in
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
German Attack Is Weakening:
Allies Gain in Counter Bl0lDS:
Wilson Promises Bio Forces
Amiens Will Not Fall, Says General Foch
Tribune Cable Service]

SlH]
oNDON April General
This has
loss
The
eny placing
in
O. inofh
c
dO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Deulin Announces War
To End on Conservation

LONDON, April T. Speaking at a
meeting at East Tyrone on Sunday, Jo-
seph Devlin, Nationalist Member of
Parliament for the West division of
Belfast, declared that SO long as its
members had breath in their bodies
the Irish party would never permit the
application of conscription to Ireland.