davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
WRECK NOTICE
PigottPrintingCo.


destroyed much shop and office
while to
plant that II working
material delay We also customers
with
We have dispatched teegraphc
to
4 be sked
office during
PIGoTT PRINTING CONCERN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
STEAMSHIP EMPLOYEES
GAIN PROMOTIONS

Reorganization OF the Pacific
Steamship Co. has been conpleted.
after n busy week OF changes m re.
suit OF the promotion of several off.
ciais.
Those promoted are: IL c. Cant.
Glow. +. NJ. Barry, c. r.. F1ye. NJ r.
cropley. M. J. Wright. Sam u. Stock.
ing. George A. Hepburn. r. II. Nc
Donald. w. NJ. Cline. +. J. stapieton,
II. u. Britain. +. C. Chase. +. J.
o'Connor. III. r. Gallagher. J. w.
Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Greasy salves and oinfments should
not Be applied II good clear skin 10
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
41.00 for large size, get . bottle Of zemo.
When applied ss directed iteffectively
removes eczemAquickly stops itching,
md heals akin troubles, also sores,
burma, wounds and chafing. Il pcne-
oratest cleanses and soothes. Zemo IL
= clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptjc liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is a. effect.
Ne and satisfying.
1he E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
ARE YOU BUYING ANY
WAR SAVING STAMPS?

Buy a war stamp every day
That's the slogan being sound.
ID turnout the city Monday. and
plans for the war savings stamp
sampaign were being formed.
Three thousand stamp stations
will 10 placed In Seattle and king
county. Volunteers VIII be called
70 work In then.
Reginald u. Parsons. president
u the Northwestern Fruit ca.
shange. has been appointed city
HARTMAN. under County Chair.
nan Charles l. Clarke. who IL
maintaining offices at .tt Alaska
building.
Receipts for war saving stamps
have mounted 60 an average Of
$4,000 y day in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
NEED MORE ROOM TO
ENTERTAIN MEN HERE

More room for the soldiers and
sailors who visit Seattle is wha. tho
Soldiers and Sailors club IL after.
and the house committee In going to
Be put on the Job 10 find some.
Even with tho quarantine order In
full force. there In not sufficient nc
cornmodation. and when that lifts. the
900 beds will he vastly inadequate.
according to Chairman A. W. Leon.
ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
TWO AMERICAN FILTERS
MEET DEATH IN TRANCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Two
American fllcrn were killed In acct
dents In France. the war depart.
mcnt announced today.
They were First Lieut. ". u.
Ely. dorchester. y. Y. and Sergt q.
+. Hodek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

food because " pfouuCcS groaier
day In the trenches.
To tip tho scales between Right
and Might we must all do our share
In this world war.
This was the message conveyed to
star readers thru the winning letter
of Mrs. X. NJ. Terrell in the New
Year contest
II IN n message that must finally
be engraved in the hearts and minds
OF loyal Americans.
We must do our bit
And some OF us can do II best by
making life IA comfortable as pos.
sihle for those who must face death
each day at the battlefront
1t IL because these men. the
brave Sammics who are 20 conquer
autocracy, II II r. conquered at all.
want none other than American to
bacco. that we should be eager to
supply II to Thorn.
French tobacco won't do. English
smokes won't do.
1t has got to como from the good
old u. s. A.
Some OF II is supplied by the
Y. NJ. c. A.. some by the Red Cross.
But these are only nero drops in
the bucket.
The only way to give the boys an
adequate supply OF tobacco In to
make Il an independent proposition.
and not subordinate to other activi-
ties OF other organizations
For that reason the "Our Boys In
France Tobacco Fund" was organ
lied by leading newspapers and
magazines. with headquarters in
New York
Tho Star is tho Seattle rcpresen-
tauve.
No expenses are allowed for the
handling of the tobacco fund raised
by this organization. There are no
monies paid out OF any contribu-
tons for anything but tobacco. And
for every 2b cents contributed. some
Sammy gets n package of tobacco
worth ~ cents retail. Special ar
raigcments with tobacco companies
make this possible.
The Star has already sent s7.aos
TO national headquarters. Tho fol
lowing are tho LATEST contributors;
LEAD SMOKES
ONE MORE DOLLAR
A little bit" TO help our boys. God
bless thcsnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
ENEMY MAKES RAID
ON LEFT BANK or MEL SIC

PARIS. Jan. 7.-"Ocrmnn raids on
the left bank OF the Mouse river and
north of I'M 500. were thrown
back" the official war office state
ment declared today. ARTILLERY ac.
tons In the Champagne sector TO
the right OF the Meuse near Benson.
vaux and la Chnnbrette were also
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
Here's Where War
Will Be Won, SAYS He

LONDON, Jan. 7.--R II. Prothero,
president of the board Of agriculture.
knows the exact region where the
war will be won. In a speech at Not.
tingham he said: Tho war will be
won In tho prosaio region Of tho hu.
man stomach"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
Everybody Happy as
Girls Scoop Up SnotU

MILWAUKEE. Jan. MALE rrHi.
dents along Cambridge ave. are
thankful for the snow and tho Red
Cross. Hazel niakeny and Norma
Wei. society girls. shoveled 8. worth
OF snow from tho walks and to-day
gave the money 10 tho R~d crosa
In ovcrailsg Sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
unnamed socialist at the meeting.
Quoted on Lasting Peace"

An unnamed center party leader
was quoted In the Berlin dispatches
rs declaring HIS approval Of the gov.
ernmentn attitude, our aim" he
said. must be lasting peace with
Russia and prevention OF future
war"
Constitutional bodies are now en-.
listing In Poland. Lithuanih and
Courland. validity established To Eek
press the peoples viii"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
Cruelty to Mollie

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.--Mollio,
n polyandrous buffalo COW. Is dying
OF grief at the Golden Gate park ZOO
because the keepers took Iago. her
favoritc husband. 10 the bachelors
paddock. Mollie went on a hunger
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
NOT MUCH DOING
On TIL. WEST FRONT

LONDON. Jan. f.-"OccaHional ar.
tilieryinr' southeast OF Messlnes
was reported by the Britinh war Of
fics today. aa the only activity on
the west front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
Three Cheers for Pat
Some Responsibility

MOUNT OLIVE. III. Jan T.
Henry Sander. Jr.. -hoched der kali.
ser" Patrick Brennan knocked him
down and dragged him 10 court Hen.
~ was set back 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

PoRTERvILLE. Cal. Jan T.
Have you any one dependent on you
for support the QUESTIONABLE ask.
ed an American draft registrant
Yes; a horse and 10 cows" was
his reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
w AR
B II l. l. L L IN S
ARTILLERY BUSY
AT WEST FRONT
By United Press


BERLIN. via London. Jan. T.
Fighting on the Western front was
confined to artilleryinR. today'H Off.
cial statement asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Geld. cause LAXATIVE BRO
MO QutNISE Tablets remove TIE cause
ThSfs Il only one "nfomn 0uininr "
y ". aBovEn signature On hos acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Installation NJ officers Of tho
auxiliary OF George II. Fortson
Camp. Spanish War Veterans. will
he held in the veterans hall In the
Armory tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
Doing Better Dentistry Is
What Has Made us Grow
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
in any profession or business is neither
in doing or making a thing we'll, nor in
doing or making a thing cheaply. The
secret lies in developing a method
whereby both qualities are Incorporated
in the product. We are well qualified
to speak thus, for we have succeeded for
several years past in practicing Modern
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
ANCHORAGE DRAFT QUOTA
 HAS BUT 0NE DELINQUENT

ANCHORAGE. July 1O Sixty-fyc employees of the Alaskan engineering commission are among the ninety-nine registrants under the sclcctiye con scription law who responded 10 the first call for military recruits in An chOragc.
 The quota of Anchorage the first draft was lS4 but of this number 84, after they had registered in Anchor age. changed their residence to the States. At the time of the local draft they were notified by the Anchorage exemption board to report to eXcmp- tiOn boards in the States. These An chOrage registrants in the States will be detailed to training camps there
 Only one of the loo drafted regis trants recorded as residing in the An chorage district failed to respond at the appointed time for induction into the military service. The exemption board officials believe he probably moved from the district without think ing of notifying them of his change of address. His name has been turned over to the office of the United States marshal. whose instructions are to apprehend the delinquent and deliver him to the military authori- ties.
 The places for the training of An chorage registrants called to the col ors are Fort Liscum, at Valdez. and Fort William H. Seward, at Haines, near Skagway.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
RUSSIANS FORM NEW LEAGUE IN
 FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS, June 9 (by maib. Twelve ot the most prominent Russians who reside in France are the founders and packers Of q new organization. the Country and Its Alliances " The or ganization is pledged to work for the the vital interests of Russia. and the economic regeneration of the country.
 Leaders Of the organization are such men as NJ Efremof, once chief of the Progressive party in the Rus sian duma. and former minister of justice of the provisional govern ment NJ. Iswolskv. former minister of state and former ambassador to France: General Lokhvitsky, former commander Of the Russian troops in France, and now at the head of the Russian volunteer forces; NJ. Nelidof, Russian minister to Belgium at Havre, and NJ Stakhovitch, former governor of Finland under the provisional gov ernment and later ambassador to Spain.
 They have detached themselves from the Union of Patriotic Rus sians" with the following announce ment of their aims:
 "The re-establishment, in an indi- visible and sovereign Russia. of order and legality on strictly constitutional bases guaranteeing the rights of citi' zens as we'll as those of other nation alities on the basis of extensive local liberty Qoca self-governmenD.
 Defense of the vital interests of Russia by the conservation of poliu- cal. intellectual and economic ties or the strongest sort with the allied countries. and by the recreation Of the military and naval strength of Russia
 Regeneration of the economic life of Russia and of the states credit on the basis of respect for private prop erty, recognition of engagements con tracted by Russia. and the free devel' opment of the productive forces of the country
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
ARRANGING FUR
 FARM DISPLAYS
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, July 10-For the agricultural and industrial fair to be held in Anchorage this fall exhibits will be- solicited from all parts of Alaska. |. is the intention or the in corporatcd association having the ell tcrpu-o in .har4c to obtain exhibits ol a.r.raI,drc. dairying livestock, miuin. azhing. manutacuaring and otAci resources and industries ol lh" Northand. so ,hn agir may I" r"rrr sentative oi the entire territory. Let tcr+ embodyins the requests Tor cN, hiblt- soon will be mailed to all com mcrctal clubs in Alaska, Al recent meeting of the directors of the far association officers were elected and |. T. Lindner. acting head of the land and industrial department of the Alas kan engineering commission, was cho- sen secretary. The directors in the near future will determine the dates TOT tue lalI.
 The first fair in the history of An choraee was held last September. It's exhibits consisted almost entirely ot vegetables, minerals and turs from the immediate neighborhood Of An chorage. The fair proved eminently successful and its success prompted | Anchorage business men and other residents to incorporate a non-proht' able association for the purpose ot holding eXpositions annually The as sociation has obtained from the land and industrial department an option on site for fair grounds Of about l fifty acres in the South addition to the town of Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
ENGLISH WOMEN
 GET MERITED PRAISE

NORWICH, England. July l0.- Tributes to the work of women on the land were made by landowners here recently. Sir Ailwyn Fellowes mentioned that one farm in Norfolk was conducted entirely by women. He had never seen n happier, healthier and more contented lot. Gilbert Over man of Weasenham said he had em- ployed more than a hundred women in three years. and there were only four of them whom he would not have back again.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
GERMANY PLANNING
 FOR MORE CANALS

AMSTERDAM. July 10.-The Ger. man government has sent a commis- sion of experts to Treves to work out project for the equalization of the Mosel and Saar rivers, the necessity for which. says a Berlin message, the present war has fully demonstrated. It is planned to make a canal sys- tenn navigable for 100-ton ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The incomparable Theda Bara in a stupendous production in six acts The Tiger Woman" Theda Bara ap- pears in a character that for inten- sity of action surpasscs all her pre-. yious roles The Empress theater to- night at eight sharp
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The Northwestern Hardware Com. pany has the new "Hylo" and Lux" gas-tilled electric light globes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
Tom Hubbert THE TAILOR

Up-To-Date Cleaning Plant in connection where your clothes are thoroughly reno Vated.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Police Disintegrat;on

The retirement of Chief Inspector Dillon
adds one degree to the disintcgration of the
police force which has been going on since
Mayor Hyian put Commissioner Enr'ight
IN charge Of the department. 1t is not now
the force Of which New York City was SC
justly proud when Commissioner Woods
was IN charge. Its elements are the same,
but its morale has been broken Political
leaders now march up the great front
steps of Police. Headquarters as they ncver
dared to do under Bingham or Woods.
Transfers are made which in the gossip
of the department cannot be explained by
the conventional "for the good of the ser-
vice. The great dining room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria hardly sufficed to house the
number of policemen anxious to pay $40 q
plate for the recent annual dinner Of tie
Lieutenants' Association, not for the in
trinsic merit Of the dinner, but because
"the Commissioner" also happens to be TIC
power in the association
When policeman of the long ser2ice
and known probty Of Inspector Dillon re-
tires, saying, 'It wasn't pleasant for me to
stay" and making remarks about the 70 IS
which run over the faces Of wounded men
in the trenchcs-an allusion to his recent
illness during which his retirement APP
pears TO have been decreed--somcthing is
occurring in the Police Department which
is not for the good of the City of New
York. There always has been, and always
will be, direct connection between police
disintegration and lawlessness, which
causes the people of this city to suffer.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Vienna Drops the Mask

For some days past the Austro- Hun-
garian government has been ostentatiouslv
washing its hands of completely in the new
German military enterprise in Russia.
This has been a part of the Czernin pose
The Austro- Hungarian government te!e-
graphed the Bolshevik leaders that it
stood aloof from the German reopeninc Of
hostilities. That was reassurinp and
helped to keep Vienna's camouflagc record
straight.
Now news has come of a movement of
Austro-H Hungarian troops into the Ukraine.
They are going IN 'to restore order and to
protect commercial routes" German troops
have been pushed into the Ukraine for the
same purpose. Restoring order and pro-
tecting commercial routes include expelling
the Bolsheviki from Southeastern Russia
and propping up the new Ukrainian repub-
lic with Teuton bayonets.
The disinclnation Of the Austro- Hun
garian authorities to send forces into
Northern Russia is easily understood. The
northern line is held by Germany. and Ger
man interests are paramount in the Baltic
Finland. Vienna has no surplus of men to
waste on an expedition to Petrograd. It's
interests lie in Southern Russia--in the
Ukranc's granary lands and Black Sea
ports.
When Austria-H Hungary sends armies
into the Ukraine she is backing up the new
German invasion Of Great Russia just as
much IS il she were joining actively in the
parade to Pctrograd. Her occupation Of
the Ukraine releases German troops for
service in the north. 1t amounts to a new
declaration Of war on the Lenine govern
mcnt, for the latter has never recognized
the independence Of The Ukrai1an repub-
lie and been fighting desperately to hold
Southern Russia in line with the ideas and
objects Of the revolution.
AustriaHungary is whipping the devil
around tn" stump in protesting pious dis
approval Of the German attack on Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
-Poulbot, in Le Journal

sources of her force, we'll as her prepon-
derant situation in the world"
This is the situation, which is perfectly
clear; it is the possession of the Luxem-
burg Lorraine basin that has enabled Ger
many to undertake the war. 1t is the capture
Of the Briey -Longwy basin that has enabled
her to continue it.
"From this fact" NJ Barrcs says, Ger
many draws the conclusion that the German
Empire not only ought to annex the French
basin but also a hintcrland which would
be sufficiently deep to protect the conquered
treasures from the cannon. 1T is necessary.
says the document; that we should have in
the future considerable resources of ores
at our disposal; for the richer certain in
dustral country is in iron the more it is
dreaded by the enemies. 1t is necessary
that those parts Of Lorraine which are stiil
French to-day should be returned to the
German Fathcrland. If we should further
succeed in developing our great mctallurgic
industries, we will double, we will Guadruple.
the HgnllnE fOrce OF armies and our
navy. In the future, indeed, it is not the
masses Of men and the gigantic groups of
armies that will decide the war, but, in the
first place. instruments for offensive and de-
fensive tactics, which will be at the disposal
of the combatants in sufficient quantity In
this way the mining districts of Lorraine to
which we already indebted for not hav-
ing been annihiiated, will protect us in the
course Of struggle which is to come'"
NJ. Barrcs, in conclusion, congratulates
himself that the retakng of Lorraine, while
it will mean the restoration of justice, will.
be guarantee Of future peace, even ac.
cording to the German avowa By taking
back Lorraine we take away from the Ger
mans the iron without which they cannot be-
gin the war anew. We disarm them more
surely than by any possible clauses Of
treaties. The best means for assuring peace
is to take away from our enemies the means
for making war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
No Bargain Peace"

The Washington correspondent Of our
contemporary "The Sun" has informa-
ton that President Wilson'S next utter
ance on the war will bristle with the
spirit Of fight and will show the country
that victory on the battlefield is the only
means to be relied on for forcing German
militaIism to accept a lasting peace"
4 member Of the Cabinet is further re-
ported as saying that ''the government
fully recognizes the danger of peace dis
cusson, because Of the effect it may have
IN causing the American people to relax
IN their efforts to win the war"
We deeply hope that this is true.
The effect of peace talk is insidous.
Officers III the training camps report that
in the last two weeks the morale of the
army has been weakened and that, in
homely parlancc, "thc boys have let down."
If we were not in this war to win the
war, by the only power that war knows,
we had no business to go into it,
A peace achieved by any other means at
this time would be inevitably q German
peace.
This is the clear issue
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
A Year Behind Time

The French government has decided TO
put its summer daylight saving schedule
into effect next Saturday. The French are
at war and know they are at war. They
are neglecting no expedients which work
for economy.
We are at war, too. But Congress is not
yet fully awake to that fact. A daylight
saving bill should have been passed in
April, 1917, Immediately after we declared
war on Germany. The Senate passed such
a measure late last summer. The House
has not yet acted on it.
Twelve European countries have tried
out this plan. They began trying it out in
1915. It's advantages have been fully
demonstrated. 1t would save the United
States 100000 tons Of coal; and the fuel
less holidays of January and February last
have shown US that l 900 900 tons of coal
are worth saving.
Why doesn't the House Of Representa-
tives pass a daylight saving measurcy
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Trust the Nation!

Secretary McAdoo has done admirably
IN ending the suspense over the date of
the new Liberty Loan.
There have been signs of uneasiness at
Washington, perhaps justified; we hope not.
This is a very large country. 1t is very
rich. 1t has courage. We believe it will
back the war to a finish.
The people of every nation save Russia
have shown this spirit. When have the
people of America flown the flag Of
cravens:
In England, in France, in Germany,
each successive loan has been larger than
any preceding.
Shall we do less?
We believe that the results of the new
loan will reassure some of our doubling
and timorous fnancers. We believe that
if the issue is put squarely up to the ma
ton whether we shall pay for this war by
thrift and saving or by Russias expedient
Of printing paper dollars, the people will
not fail.
We believe the result will show shat
there is no need to pursue adventures
into the bogs and morasses of shifty
finance.
Nor is there need for concern over cur
rent quotations for outstanding bonds We
are not a nation of per cent patriots
Most of our hundred millions live far,
in thought, from Wall Street They do
not consult the stock ticker before they
buy Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
German Textbooks

The Board Of Education, after weeks of
deliberate and minute investigation, has
decided to eliminate nine German text
books from the city schools.
Superintendent Straubenmuler has ruled
that passages such as
And Christian and hero, paying heed
to these tokens, the Emperor had acquired
keen for Gods words. a keen eve for
hints which made him always follow the
right path;
and
Good luck, Hurrah the Fatherland, hurrah
and be true to the holy customs of our an
cestors, and, at the same time, look out for
posterity,
are dangerous and unfit. Nine books have
been thrown out of the schools.
But several dangerous ones pointed out
by The Tribune remain. Superintendent
Straubenmuller says they are being scruti-
nized
The Tribune is glad that at least nine
books to which it has objected have been
discarded. This is progress. But why is
so much time required?
Our business now is TO make quick and
prompt disposal of the enemy, whether his
head appears IN No Mans Land or Ger
man textbooks.
Purging the textbooks Ct German pyop-
aganda should be a comparatively easy ac-
complishment. A few loyal interpreters
could accomplish the task in an afternoon.
We do not see why the Board Of Educa-
ton or its agents should split hairs and
lose time in deciding which books are inno-
cent and which are dangerous.