davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

When Baby "a Teethin9
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE Win correct
tins stomach end Bowel tToubles. Perfectly harm
less See directions ON the bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Eorway's unions have 5000 MEM
bers, an increase of 1900 in a year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Despite the many hues In fruits and
flowers, nature furnishes only three
coloring substances to form them.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Four hours sleep out OF twenty-foul
is enough for the elephant.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22
W. N. u, LITTLE ROCK. NO. 44-fefs.

In 1880 women constituted less than
15 per cent of the total number of
wage workers in the United States.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Rice is the easiest of all foods t
digest, and roast veal the hardest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22
To GUARD AoAINsT INFLuENzA

Keep a little vacher-Balm in your
nose, it is antiseptic, and kills germs,
though harmless to use, internally. or
externally. It also relieves the dis
tressing symptoms. 25c in Tubes, and
Jars. Avoid limitations
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

The area of the United Kingdom La
121. 900 square miles.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Keep clean inside as well as outside by taking
q gentle laxative at least once a week. such as
Doctor Pferce's Pleasant Pellets Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Five out of the last nine czars Of
Russia have been assassinated.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

New York finds night travel on
street and subway cars diminishing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

Riches need not spoil a man.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

st Louis has abolished German
names of five streets.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-22

United States is associated the ques-
ton of an armistice.
"He deems it his duty to say again
however, that the only armistice he
would feel justified in submitting for
consideration would be one which
should leave the United States and the
powers associated with her in posi-
ton TO enforce any arrangements that
may be entered into and to make d
renewal of hostilities on the part of
Germany impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Of good soldier. regulations gov
erning the army. articles Of war.
military courtesy. or some other
study or topic Il n wise for the
young soldier 10 know. 80 the
morning goes. alternating dnll and
lecture. until recall blows az 1916
and tho young soldier is marched
back 10 HE barracks. for the we'll
earned meal. and rest.
ono o'clock finds him in line
again at drill call. aud the after
noon is spent as the morning was.
In alternating drill and verbal In
ntruction. According TO schedule,
the afternoon is varied. ana con
siHtA Of sighting and aiming eKer-
ciaes. preparing the young soldiers
shoulders. arms and neck for their
task In firing his rife. he " taught
10 hold his rife steadily. 20 keep
his head stili. 10 sight accurately.
40 that when he goes on tho rife
range he can be taught 90 shoot
straight and fast lie has already
begun 20 learn that his rifle ia his
best friend. and must DO taken
care Of and handled properly.
Shortly before b o'clock the young
soldier II dismissed from the drill
ground. and goes 90 his quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

20 clean up for the formal parade
Of the day, that Of retreat
This ceremony inspires reverence
for tho flag and all It stands for.
our young friend takes his place
in the company. with his uniform
and hat well brushed. shoes shined.
fino npOtlenH. The bugles blow re.
treat. and then az the command,
he. with his company. presents
arms. while the band plays The
Star spangied Banner" and the
flag Is slowly lowered into the
arms Of the non Commissioned Of
ficer waiting 20 receive u and fold
IL no carefully that no corner Of
u ever touches the ground.
After retreat comes supper.
plentiful and well chosen After
supper. with his mess klt washed
and put away. the young soldier
may join some chums and 10 10
the Y. IT. G. A.. where he will find
warm welcome. many amuHe-
ment and a homc.liko atmosphere.
or he may 30 90 the library and
pick out his fayorite book. or, II
he Is a wise young gentleman, he
will take some book on military
matters and seek that instruction
without which he cannot hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

tboroly 10 mnFier the army zane.
In all companies there Will he y
school for non -commigsioued off,
GERS, conducted ~ one Of the Of
ncers 81 the company and 20 that
schools may 80 any young man who
desires 10 qualify for uon-comfnis-
stoned rank. There are also schools
for those men Of the national Army
who are unable 90 speak English.
Has Technical Schools
In addition 10 these evening
achoola. there ~ a series ~ TECH
meal schools giving special instruc-
ton 70 men having special qualln-
cations Soldiers appointed 70 these
schools are relieved at certain times
Of the day 20 attend.
Thus passes bis evening. and az
o:45 the bugio sounds the call 70
quarters-wtth a haunting. warning
note al the end. that tells him
that the evening iH nearly over, ana
he must hurry back 10 his quar-
ters before lights out" or he Will
undress in the dark: and then. az
10 o'clock there sounds the last
bugie call Of the dny-tapA Tho
slesg. Ewoet sound Of the bugle
floats over the great cantonment,
and before it, last note. light after
light has winked out. and Instead
Of tho blaze Of lighted windows,
there Is only the moon hhlning
down on the sleeping camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
JuoosLAys. NOT AusruI.Ns

Editor The star: In tho Shtur-
day before last edition OF Tho
star. noticed a short item on
page four. which wish 70 can
your attention 60.
Tho item rs about Austrian"
fishermen. who. after the decision
OF tho supreme court that they
arc not considered as alien on
cmics. were swapping tho state
fish commisaionor for licenses.
Now this Is entirely wrong. NJ
there 10 not one Austrian fisher
man on tho Pacific coast. or any
where else. for that matter. Thcso
fishermen arc not Austrian. but are
purely JuFo- Slavs. unfortunately
under the Austrian rule. Hut that
docs not make them Austrians by
any means To call them Aus
TRANS ~ tho worst Kind OF insult:
in fact. they viii stand TO be
called any name rather than Aus
trinn. 1t W true. there are "A very
few OF them yet whose brains
have been paralyzed. and they like
to call themselves Austrians. This
would be the Same as If an Irish
man would call himself an Eng
lshman. because he rs under tho
English rule II any of these
fishermen should como for license
and say that he ~ an Austrian.
instead OF giving him license
he should get ticket TO some
alien enemy detention camp, and
should he Kept there until the war
is over. and then he should be sent
back to his beloved Austria Every
fishermen should como for license
Is dangerous American enemy
and should not be allowed TO fish
In OUR waters making money.
while the best American manhood
is offering It's lives in France. Last
summer one OF these fishermen.
who are calling Themselves Aus
trlana. named his boat by tho
name OF the great Austrian guns,
'Skoda," which guns our boys over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Failure of the Initiatives

The initiative measures, known as the non-paftsan
election BILL the municipal market BILL the eighthour-day
bill. the anti-pckeng BILL and the bill preventing the
taking of fish with traps died
They died. in spite of the fact that it can be safely
said for of the measures. that the people
want them the statute books Surely the people would
for the eghthour day. since that already virtually
the law of the state having been accepted finally both by
the lumber and the traction interests.
1t is equally certain that the people of this state would
rather non-partisan elections than retain the old
because they have already wiped out party lines In city
affairs and there is just much for wpng them
out in state affairs. especially in these war days
Why them the failure of the initiatives?
The is plain They did not have the necessary
public discussion before being filed for signatures They
wished the public rather than demanded by them
The details of the bills not considered sufficiently in
advance
Men who had led the fight for non-partisanshp in this
state ignored in the drafting of the nonpartisan bill
with the result that bill presented that contained
$4,000 words and embraced only non-parsanshp. but
half dozen other issues. While non partisanship is
scarcely debatab of the other issues dbaabe
The STAR pioneer in the advocacy Of nonpartsanshp.
peader for the elimination of party lines long before many
of those favorng it had heard of the term.
gested that the bill eliminate these other issues The Star
asked that only the question of nonpartsanship be
baced in that BILL Let the other questions be taken in
separate measures it suggested.
1t not fair TO partisanship to have other
lions tied to it, Let not this failure however discourage
Nonpartisanship must prevail The eighthour day will
prevail. Municipal marketing will They will
however only If the people taken into full confidence
and thoroy considered and all interested
in them given full opportunity to present their views
Above ALL initiative measures must not attempt TO
duplicate tricks of the legislaurenamey to attach riders
to any measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
LATEST MOTHER GOOSE
~JybkIt~

Mrs. q. VI. Hubbard. n well
known resident Of tho West side.
went to the cupboard yesterday
afternoon io get bone for her
dog. Tho cupboard proved 10 be
barr. . thief having stolen tho
bono.
Mrs. Hubbard said. THE bone
was there af I q. m. and was
conc nj 3. Several times between
these hours . was In tho front
part 81 the house. and witnc ]
was there the thief sncak~d In
the back door and took the bono.
! am greatly put out because the
bone was from a ruast which wr
had last SUNDAY. We had cold
meat from IL on Monday. on
Tuesday made hash Of part Of
IL and on Wednesday We had
stew. Thursday used the bone
In soup. expecting Ia give tho
bone Ia tho dog ON Friday"
Neighbour fed Mrs. Hub
bard. dog. Tho polio. WEIR no
tilted Of tho theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Torment in the northern part Of
the country: the cantonmont isolf
lies high and dry In a clean. we'll
drained area. and n largely com
posed Of great barraek buildings,
In which the men are housed and
fed
Out of He'd nj els
Tho young soldier tumblea out
Of a comfortable bed at G.i5 10
the sound of tho buEle blowing
first call. and has 10 minutes 90
dress himself and get ready for the
first formation Of the day-rcvcillc.
Rcveillo blows at G!30. ho falls
In with hin comrades on his com
pany street line,
Mess call sounds az 6 80 sharp
Ito has until 7a0 Co finish his
breakfast. make up bis bod neatly.
sweep out under his cot. and do
those little things around his bunk
which his mother or sister gcner-
ally did for him AZ home.
AZ 1880. having cleaned himself
and his own bclongingn. he turns
out Co clean up his company street
90 tho sound of fatigue call. and
for 20 minutes he Is picking mp
papers thrown or blown into his
company street. ciEarctH dropped
the night before. match sticks and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

odds and ends. This teaches him
20 carry anything he wants 20
throw away TO tho proper rocep.
taclc.
At 1850 the bugie blows first call
for morning instruction. and at :
o'clock We find the soldier In line
with his company ready for morn
ing drlli
Now follow three and "a hair
hours Of hard work An hour Of
aotting-up exercises. TO exercise and
develop every muscle. from bis
neck TO HIS heels. and strengthen
and temper his body. lie n taught
90 breathe properly. 90 fill his
lungs with pure air. 20 stand prop
erly and 90 become "A healthy npeoi.
men Of American manhood.
Then Comes Actual Drill
From this be goes on 20 actual
drilling.
lie Is taught 90 become one OF n
squad which acts under the leader
ship OF corporal. 60 march cor
rcctly. 20 turn. 90 obey commands
promptly and unhenithtingiy.
A. intervals under the shade Of
big tree. tia captain or one Of
his officers gives the men an in
formal talk on the personal habits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Where You Can
Contribute to
Tobacco Fund

You may help IN. "our Royr IN France
Tobaeco Fund" OF The star by contrib
u,inE at any Of the foiio~inK places;
H.adauarters. ca Second ave.
Joe pirard. Occidental and Yeslor.
NJ. \ Cuns;. Gil second ave
r. brewster. SOS Second ave.
United cigar stores Co. Ga Second ave
n NJ Prisee Co set Reoond ave.
> X Brewster. ci7 second ave.
seattle hotel cigar stand. Hotel Seattle
Spring cigar Co. 30 Second ave
J G Cohen cigar Co. American Bank
building
United Cigar stores Co. 1919 second
p y. Kelley a Co. 30 Second ave.
~ n Pursisy. iiio second ave.
Geo stostEsr. iiis Second ave.
brown a Huien. Bsiilarsccn building.
ksitcr 8 Hsrnbauin. 1870 Second ave.
savoy hotel cigar stand. savoy hotel
~ g. Abnry. igio second ave.
y G. Abncy. Arcade cigar Store.
geitsr & nernbaun. 1913 Second ave.
v a slater. sos Pike st
white House Billiard rarior. Fourth
and Pike
NJ A Guns, branch. Fourth and west
lake.
United cigar stores Co. Fourth and
PIKE
Spring CIHAr Co. as Pike.
y brewster. SOS Pike
Gus Smoke shop. ssb Pike
Collins & Normii.. ca Pike 81
FldridRe Buick Co. 500 pike 81.
- yhlnden. Ftfth and Pine.
y p Biodgett. westiake and Pine.
q y poherty. 1908 wcstiAke
NJ 4 GunHt branch, FIRST and Pike.
Sullivan Bros. 1904 FIRST ave.
a j. strAtton. %, First ave.
BaiterShy & Smith. zoe First ave.
j. 7. BLACK Cigar Co. s2a First ave.
q. = Dohrrty, sis First ave
J. Il Brewster. $50 First ave.
Uutod Cigar stores Co. 200 First ave.
T. W. O'Kcefe. 6io First ave.
Harry Harris Cigar Co. First and
Yrsisr
spring cigar Co. so7 first ave.
collins 4 Normiie. 1885 broadway
Collins 8 Normile. broadway and Pike.
J. r. brewster, Third and Union.
Grecnc's cigar store. isu6 Third ave.
W p Sims. 400 Union 81.
W T. Sims. Cobb building.
W. r. sims, White building.
W y. Sims, White building.
Frye hotel cigar stand, Frye hotel
Chauney Wright restaurants. Smith
building. lt.: Third ave. 1909 second ave
J @. seecamp. Green building cigar
store.
!. @. scccamp. Securities building cigar
store.
scandinavian American Book Store,
FIRST ave. corner Union.
Service Stationery store. 1919 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
SEATTLE WELCOMES
new BOOT SHOP
NEW STORE is CREDIT
TO THE CITY

The opening Of the Royal Boot
shop in Seattle "wednesday morning
marks an event in the history OF
seattle's shoe business. and further
proves the aggresslveness Of tho
Royal Shoe Company. who own ~
chain Of the largest stores west OF
Chicago They have two stores In
San Francisco. two In Oakland and
one in Los Angeles. The Seattle
store arrangement ~ the result OF
years Of constant. steady effort on
the part Of the organization Of
which Tieburg Brothers are the
head.
Mr. Paul Tieburg. who has given
his personal attention TO the super
vision OF the new Seattle store. said
this afternoon: Il am highly pleased
with the reception the Seattle public
have given US. They certaiply have
been loyal in their patronage, and
we in turn have endeavored TO live
up TO our policy OF giving them tho
very best merchandise possible.
For some time we have had Seat
tie in mind as a location for one az
our leading stores. but the matter OF
securing location is not an easy
one That is. there were a number
20 be had. but not just the ones We
wanted. until our present one pre-
sented itself.
In preparing this location for tifol
home OF the Royal Boot Shop. we
have not allowed expenses TO stand
in the way OF attractiveness and
oonvoniences. and 10 conform 10 our
Ideas Of q completely modern shoe
store. From the expressions OF sat-
isfactlon by the hundreds OF Seattle
people Wednesday we are more than
satisfied with the future outlook
ut has always been our aim to
have our store reflect an atmos-
phere OF welcome. and in the new
Seattle store people will recognizes
faces well known to them, as the
personnel OF our force is composed
principally OF Seattle men and
women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
What a Judge

Superior Judge Dunno of San Francisco refused to
recognize United States Liberty Bonds proper security
for under. indictment. He insisted that cash
and Liberty Bonds be offered Labor organizations
Of San Francisco had donated the bonds
These organizations could have sold their bonds and
put up the cash ball. but they knew the selling OF Liberty
Bonds lowers the market value of other Liberty Bonds in
the hands of millions of Americans These people
too patriotic to sell their Liberty Bonds too American and
too anxious to win this
1t appears that this judge-DUNNE-was not so
patriotic not al-American and not anxious to win
the war.
Liberty Bonds being the proofs of indebtedness of the
best earth therefore the best security
in any American court. If Judge Dunno continues to
refuse to recognize Liberty Bonds in his court let's ship
him right to Germany, where he will find many
other judges who don't recognize them, and any anti
Liberty Bond American ought to fit in well with the kasers
crew of hand picked Judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

there have 90 face now. would
like To know II such men are en-
titled to live under tho American
eagle say no. and tho sooner
We get rid OF them tho better.
JUGO-SLAV.
Editor Tho Star; Receive your pa.
per nearly every day. and. believe
me. II makes a fellow feel like at
home. This old world isn't so large.
after all. Lots OF mail over here is
what makes the boys feel good. Best
OF regards to all Seattle.
a SEATTLE BOY.
Private Jack y. Johnson.
Co. +, Battalion.
goth Engineers.
4. r. r., via New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
THEY'RE LONESOME

Editor The star: We are two lone
some sailor boys from the East. with
few lady friends.
We are looking for some one to
write us honest to goodness letters.
The other boys receive letters from
home and friends. while we fail 70
have that privilege
Can YOU direct US 10 any address
or addresses. OF any one who would
care 20 write TO u.s.
We are 20 and II years Of age. re
spectivcly. Very respectfully yours
G. RAY JORDAN.
THOS. SHANDLE.
U. S. Naval Training Camp, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
4 FABLE

And when tho learned men - the
Fast. headed BY tho Honorable olco
Handsome. arrived in the East.
where the capital OF the nation IL
situate. there came 10 the depot az
Washington. ID. G. 90 welcome
them Miles and Miles Of Poindcxt.
cred senator's.
How do you do7" said Oieo 90
Miles.
How are your" said Miles 20 Olco
And then they both repaired 20
the nearest ice cream parlor and
ordered a Erapejuicc
Austria. like GERMANY II land ~
substitutes. And one Of the next
viii be n substitute for a king
You can't beat the game New
York stores are advertising air raid
suits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
NON.ESSENTIAI,S

Editor Tho star: In view OF the
espionage bin recently enacted.
which makes free speech md
free thought folonies. do YOU not
think that editors teachers and
ministers should be classcd with
those engaged In non essential i'm
dustries? NJ. T. FRANKLIN.
Gle Elum. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
The Wooden Coach

Again has the wooden sleeping collected its toll of
human life and monument of ashes is all that remains of
what and women This time ii a circus train
which piled up in heap of burning wreckage. Next time
it may be-who tell?
If wooden coaches must be used there is plenty of
freight which may be piled in them. They make better
cattle than Of human beings If there
not enough steel coaches let cut the traffic
to that absolutely essential We may have to do with
out circuses for while but that doesn't matter. Circus
performers will find fine niche Of fame in munition
factories the farm
Especially should wooden sleeping be banned
from all rails The day coach is dangerous enough The
wooden sleeping coach is veritabe death trap 1t should
go. No, it should stand st in the railroad yard
until it be converted into freightcarryng
LOOKS like Uncle Sam is going to knock ar ont Of
Carlton judging By the Voe in the house yesterday for
taking his telegraph COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
|STARS:5HAEE:lL.L$;,,|
ASMILE I'M TIr1ES WORTH MHEx)

We wonder why they named that
launch that was destroyed by explo-
sion at Hadlcy. Alaska. yesterday.
tho Frcya. II We remember right.
Frcya was a sort of wild goddess
who punished all those who failed 90
worship her. However. the plumber
who started the explosion with his
little gasoline torch not only failed
20 worship. but also put orc over on
her hot.taNp~red hlEhness.
ss
AZ that. we may be lucky the
Western Union sent kilograms by
mail Suppose Il had sent them by
messenger boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

soldering duties
for "a while and
says he's 81. IL
Col j W. Van
Dusen. the army
medical corps or
nclal who passes
on all doubtful
physical exams Of
officers and en-
listed men in the
whole army.
Col Van Dusen
d g { o r m inc $
whether a man Is
TT physically for
promotion or e
commission and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
ANOTHER BEEFLEss DAY.

Notice Of Warning THE party
that stole $3.50 worth Of beef out OF
an auto Saturday night kindly leave
the f95O at The Democrat office
and avoid trouble The party was
seen. and are known Mineral
Point CWisl Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

passes on all sick leaves and dis
charges.
At a range OF several thousand
miles he can better size up Sammy'a
physical condition than the average
man standing within few feet of
him. But. OF course. he has all the
dope" on the case. that Is to say.
he has the particular Sammy wen
card-indexed In questions aud an.
awcrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

- ~ 800
and tho methods
Of accomplishing
these tasks are
all NO different.
that u might be
interesting 20 tho
friends and rcla
tiyes OF the boys
In tho National
Army 20 hear
something about
tho dag work
OF the new sol
der.
wtth tn 4
thought In mind.
this story OF n
days work Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

". =. =.
Take lex at
The Huns
Make your tongue
B Help win tho war
Not by chin tossing.
But BY skiddinE u
Across the spine %
War Savings stamps
T'kuow how 70 capture
\ War Saving stamp.
la easy
Arm your pocket with
\ two-bi, piece OF
More each day. and
Aim u 81 your mailman.
Grocer. druEEist or
Mnst any dealer. and
They will hand you
a scrap Of paper
ono tha; the Huns
VIII never set their
Mudhooks on 20 tear
These little scraps
or paper mean aerAp'
when you've cailhrsd
: hevy ~ those iii
Hiff stamps. hatfoot
To tho poatnfflce. nr
Bank. and shuttle them
In with few admissions
To EunElot. and youll
Got a big W q s
tWiihclnt Shootin' Eiamps)
Them'e tho bcHsics thAt'li
Help make sink HtraincrH
out - the hochc cast
Iron derbyA Got a hair
Nelson on those big boys
And pin 'rm shoulders
Down to tho book mat
with an agile tongue
Fill the same prescription
Each time you've corralled
4 big W. 8. s.. and help
Make sick world stronEi
Eight million pounds OF alien ow
4 tobacco was sold in Baltimore
he government at Ga cents
,ound The dealers viii now Fcll
% tho smokers nj S cents an oun,
one q. minute one a minute"
We don't know what General v,
vurm did. but the rest Of the Az
rian army turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

BtTon *. viRor.
Gus. healthy child
The expcctani
mother requires
an extra amount
OF sleep. and a
daytime rest for
an hour or two If