davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Con Qrdn enfusiQsn0o
recibieroz7 en- 11Ldredo q
los Obrer0S meXjCQnOs
Texto del discourse del Sriio.
Wilson, en- la Conferencia
Obrera de Laredo


del pueblo de los Edo Un'dos ea 0re TERRA nuesa
dedcad bead humana al alto dcssrroi de los deae de Ia
padres de Declaration de lndpen-
cobernado Aplauso ear f temino
tamente asOciadO mas grande de la hO
Inuera mejor de material tApausOs
decno de cusquer hombres No
sio de busr extesiones erTore No hmos sacO con e
los deocraca viva odo muno
9e 9e e5a Ssne o uero eaborar nue
destn uesra maae sin que la mano de herro de euau auto
sno ddios que od0 pueblo de la terra de0a tener e msm0
fnnes de
deoerae del dereehO de los usoNs de g0eFnarss m 81 mm @
msma sno de los prPes medos para e0nsegu fin (Apu
que de trabajar
ema de auero con 9ur0 con nues,rS sens nu
Pueos sooe nosOto r asuo que serza desde srr Ia
4ue sea Ia te5utan1e de nue<'ros penSamen0s e u Pp S
En- este pals hemos edo betade poicas
tenido dema desde Ia declaration de Independence
me refer hace POGO todava Ia rabajando
probeas en- 10 que pueblo Ell
pbemas edo dare atencion de
do udadano obedeza las eyes del pals enga ereo para deter
dben e despue de setenta cno amos de
fnanne condcon la Ia
del pueblo ene voto para demna sus propos unto
prncipo dc esq epoa coen con ia ari,aeion dc los par
baj derecho pocos las unnes nueso pals
pen pba Nuestro primer paso en- largo proceso
daroo fue abece eue pubcas oo e pals E 81
ros nnos pudan sist elias
al nOs los eompetidores de propo padres
dc los cua podan proporcionarseos
No podamos degradar los baadores pr0pa estma
aqueoS eban Posbdad
rehuaro quenes estabm posicn de ootenerto
los alunno
las ecuess baando propo rep de los nos por tai azo nS
para nuestros n6os va fuer que s padres posibda
compraros Sabmo uvenud eduda que la en-
uto toda ea cueson poeno er va que contamos con
cl
bcndo senado bases pcrmancne eont"lo deao
puda dar abajador grandes
tndad dvert descsnsa meore las aba tenlo
duran bran del presdente
abajdo americana la alta poscon de vida exste
odos los pueblos de la TERRA tGrandes apausos)
operac6n cnocdos
~ On Sr DO oe los tos ubsisan sobrc d pais en- que esaban
sodado la inche Esto ma heco al ira
factor mpoan la conservation de su gobeno que
huba habido hasta aho movneno ob
h en desarando hasa comprende Milo
bajadores de manera dearroO w fuerzas ndu'es d
rante c tempo del conflcto.
no hemos quedado
ftro Organzaciones
evron habando dc sacrif
o las uerzas que uchban por democraca
@ % los imos momentos cuando periodo cico habia
a un punto dc vicoiosa consun'acion
abajador Mexico Puerto Rico de los
odos podmo de r con una
Voiuntad con un rne popos ac la reaaco de
En- coferenca odas las conferencas que
epdreis aIgunas puntos pa
u Seuraente habra necesdad exst
diferenca de pu de vista de plan dstae pero 70 % secure m & p
estao los baadores de Cuba con
he ataO P mi sonnento con los sn
los ideales seuones tenan por
ComprendiendO trata de OBJ
@ o m De m conferences @ que @ dc M Ia bnvenida
qcra D concederos realization de vuestros idea
les Grandes aplausoSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
LA FAMILIA EX-IMPERIAL DE
AUSTRIA SALIO PARA SUIZA

AMSTERDAM. noviembre ID;
El ex-Emperador Carlos y su fam'iia
sa ieron del palacio de Schoenbrun, !,
que Sc halia ccrca dc Niena. para Sui /
"a. secdn diccn los periodicos ale-i
manes. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Lo que falta en- Mexico.

Preguntamos a nueStros informan-
tes que Seria o que en- primer Iugar
V en- el caso de que las menclonadas
rcstriccicnes cesaran de toner efec-
to. comprarian los comerciantcs dc
Mexico en- EStados Unidos. Y eiIos
nos diieTon:
-Todo. porque todo falta en- nues-
tro pals.
Lo que mas Sc escasea. Y 10 cue
ha llegado una gran carestIa. son
los articulos dc ropa. caros desde
hace tismpo. pero mucho ~ ultima
mcnee.
La faita de rcpa de abrigo, GUAM
do ell invierno Sc presenta tan cru
do en- Mexico. es casi comp!eta, asl
que de ta:es articuios son los pedl-
dos primeros que Sc esperan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Ell Goberna6or dc Arizona
arribo a Laredo.

FL Goberaador del Estsoo de Arl-
iona. Mr.. Hunt, arribo a Laredo hoy
en- Ia nranana. acompanado de Su Sc
ereJario el captain LuoiS Lowenthal.
Ambos vienen con el objeto de aSiS-
t;r a la conferencia de obreros pan
Americana Ia que fuera invitado el
gcbernaGor de Arizona, 10 mlSmo
que los gobernadoreS de los demaS
EStadoS fronterizos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Ell discurso de bienuenida del Srio.
del Trabajo, Mr.. Wilson, fue reel
dido con grandes aplausos
HOY COMENZARAN LOS TRABAJOS DE
ORGANIZATION DE la CONFERANCIA

un Conlite que Sc encargara de la
revision de dichaS credenciales.
Cerca de las seis de la tarde Sc
di6 por ternainada la junra. fijandoSe
las nueve media de la manana del
jueves para iniciar los trabajos dc
Ia conferencia conforme al programa
cue sc tiene preparado.
II pueblo de Laredo Sc halla en-
tus;asmado con la reception cfrecl-
Ga los delegados obreroS que por
prinera vez So rei!nen- aGul en- una
conferencia pan americana, Y puede
asegurarse que esta eSpontanea ma
nifestacion de simpatia para los de-
lecados dc Mexico Y de los ralSes
sud-americanos no la tenido prece,
derte.
Ell entus:asmc fue desbordante. aun
mavcr quizaS que el habido en- los
dias anteriores con motive de ia ce-
lebraci6n Dor ell fin de Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

r...,rap.c ESPECIAL pcro Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas. noviembre b
l.4. a. mD-Ura gran revISta mill
tar tuvo lugar eSta mariana en- ei
Puenrc Nc Intosh. con motive dei
arribo esta ciudad. del General De
Rosey c. Cabell. comandante del De-
uartamento Militsr del Sur. quien
arribo procedente del Fuerte Sam
Houston en- el tren De las prlmeraS
horas de Ia nanana.
La reviSta fue .tsn1bjan en- honor
del Secretario de Immigration Ira
baio. Mr.. William s. Wilson Y del
Presidente &c la American Federation
of Labor. Mr. Samuel GomperS.
FL general Reynaldo Cara, CO.
mandante nlilitar de Nuevo Laredo
cru2o la fronters con su EStado Ma
yor asistio a la revista miiltar, en-
csiidad de huesped de las autorlda-
des militareS americanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
-,icgreas &sp.rscl gs,e L., PRgNSs.

T-iec-crpc .rperl-g p-rc IL PRENSi.
LAREDO TEXAS. noviemora IS
t.amcGio dc gran eutuSiaSno, los de-
iecados mexicanoS. Que cruzaron 81
Iuente international las loco del
Gi;.. fueron recibidoS er esta ,ladad.
/ Il comitiva meXicana. precci,da por
q general Reynaldo Cara : 81 Es-
tado Mayor. fuc enconJrada en- q Io-
numento de la LineG DiviSorja por
cl Mayor de la C;udai Mr.. ii, Comb
el SecreSario de Immigration y Ira
baio. Mr.. Wilson. el PreSidente Ce "a
Federation Americans de; Tra2ajo,
III. Gompcr> Y 81 "EStacc MaroT
tornado por toduS los m:embroS de
L. Dircctiva de la Association. .sSl CO.
me Dor las unioneS CbreraS 'ocaies.
y los representatives. Gc las 'iiveTSaS
,unione< que rinicron Il la "onfaren-
Tia.
Miles de ciudadanoS 80 congre%9-
ron ;anbien a dar Ia bienVenlda 3 los
delegados mexicanoS. estando repre-
seutadas alli todaS las fuerzas was
de Laredo
Ina vcz cambiaGoS los saludoS de
r;gor. - fovmo la comitiva. IA cuai
50 puso en- ularchs hacja Ia Plaza
Jarvis nrccedida ror ura fuerza de
trjgeSimo scptimo regimiento lie IN
fantaria Y la banda de muSlca del
ri<mc cuarpo mil;tar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
L. btcn cHldG.

LH bT'f ''t"-
Nj Ilegar a la Plaza Jarvis. Ia CO.
mll;~a hizo alto para que tuvlera iu-
var IL ccrcmonia de la reception of
cial. h;.hiendoSe pronunciado los dis
curses - bienveni6a Y los de agra
Garir:ento por Ia reception.
FL Se,retario del Trabajo. Mr.. VII
son. pronuncio el discurso Official en-
rcnresentacion del PreSidente dc los
F,tadoS Unidos Mr.. Wilson. dlScur-
- QUE traSmito iutegro en- vista del
.a,sr6s cue deSper,".
Essa ceremonial duro mas de dos
hcr;,<. I'm Seguida sc cito para una
romiGu :. los delegates. terminada
IN c,tal. sc acord6 proceder la 'nau-
.suraci6n del congreSo cbrero pan
americana. 10 cual tuvO lugar a las
cuatru dc Ia tsrde.
los trabaioS celebrates en- la lrnta
de csta ta-dc - redujeron 2 "a pre-
sen,arion de las credcncialeS 4e todoS
los dcic=ados y al nombrsmi"nto n"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Hay gran aninnaci6n entire
los que hacen negOcIos
cOnnuestra Repdb|ica
Esperan que muy prom
to renazca la actividad
comerciaI entire los
dos palses
En- Mexico falta todo y las
compras que Sc hagan, van
a ser de importancia

:Alcunos comisionistas meXlcanos
que Ell ezta ciudad sirven de media
doreS entire los concentrates de nues-
tro paiS V los almaceniStas indus
tria!es americanoS. para transacclo-
mes. a las veces cuantioSaS. con artl-
culos diversos que van a abastecer el
comercio de Mexico. nos eomunlca-
ror aver. llenoS de regocijo que una
nueva era habia principiado va para
sus negocios tan dccaidos durante los
U.timos meses.
-Durante mucho tempo. 81 nego-
clio de las comiSiones con Mexico,
aIeci5 dcfinitivamente muerto. Los
meSes enteros pasaban Y no Sc hacia
operacion ninguna. = cuando a!Suna
llegaba ultimarse. era Por peque-
nesima cantidad, Y tras &c llenar mu!-
tiples requisites. que la retardaban
Y hacian minima la 2aaancia del CO.
miS2onis+a
En- las cpocas normaIeS. no paSa-
ha dia sin que a ios hoteleS de San
Antonio lic2aran ccmerclahJeS 20 HIS
mo de las poblaciones DC los Estados
Fronterizos, que del centro Y del sur
de Ia Republica ' todos - clos. en-
unos cuantos dias Y sin dificuItad
alguna. hacian compras por muchos
millares de dolareS.
Desde que 'as medidas prchlbiti-
vas de la guerra. furon dictadas, e!
comercio con Mexico fua limitando
Sc POGO a POGO haSta anu!arse COM
pletamente.
Hubo meses ertcros. en- los cuales
no lego a San Antonio IN solo CO.
merciante mexicano. V no solo un CO.
merciante sino. nj un solo pedido de
ningin articulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Ell renacimiento de los negocios.

Ell renacimiento de los negocios.
Aver miSmo. alsunos de los men
cionados comisionistas nos mostraron
telegramas de Mexico. procedentes
de respc;ahlcs casas comerciales, en-
los que Sc les hacian las siguientcs
prcguntas:
81 eran ciertas las no,icias sobre
la paz que en- Mexico circulahan.
Que 81 en- consccuencia cesarian
algunaS de las reStriccioneS puestaS
al comercio con Mexico.
81 aleo en- ese scntido So habia va
publicado o Sc decia aqui. V que a
Sc de articuios Sc podian comprar in
mediatamente en- csta plaza y que
nracios.
.Aun cuando hasta g. presente NADIA
sc fta reSueito rcspecto Dc las limlta-
clones puestas la exportacion anne
ricana por cl Consejo dc Comercio
de la Camara. sc cree que muchas
de elias cesaran desde lueso. o. GUAM
do menos. Sc reducir;in, favorcciendo
Sc de esta maner:l notablemente. al
comercio m1Iicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
iol la Casa Editorial LoZalo, us
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata. -
zEES1Es1S52SES5SES2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

During November OF 1919. Ma
poleon was heart broken exile on
tho rocks OF ~ Helena. In Novem
her OF 1918 tho kaiser IL an exile
hidden away IN a lodge OF Dutch
forest After tho loss OF Waterloo.
there was "a sharp rcyulHiop OF feel
ing against Napoleon.
Irenchmen who had cheered Ma.
poleon before Waterloo, cursed him
afterward and asked only chance
to tear him limb from limb. For
that reason. II was the sentence OF
exile that saved hlH life.
Far sharper today II the revul
sion IN Germany against the kaiser.
Conscious Of the cruelties he had
wrought upon the socialists who
were In power. the OK ruler fled.
under circumstances revealing his
terror. and what II called the "yel
low" spirit
Question cn Lips of All
Now. everywhere. men are ask
ing. what IL 10 b. done with this
creature. whose existence has been
a curse 10 his own land. and n
greater curse 20 Belgium and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Editors Mail
INEFFICIENT INSPECTORS

Editor The Star. Can you tell
me why the city ~ Seattle does
not have it's electrical inspectors go
over all the work In the city,
understand that their electrical In.
spectors just cover the downtown
district. and that the building
men. who know nothing OF wiring
work. take care OF the outlying din.
tricts. I have heard great many
contractors say that they can put
anything over on the building In.
spcctorn. and found Il 20. when !
wired my house Knowing the city
ordinance regulating wiring. and
having worked at the trade a good
many years. I know that my house
would not pass inspection II an cleo
tricai man looked II over. 1 have
too many lights ON a circuit. used
old material on hand. not tandRrd.
etc. sun u was o. KID. Why
bother with having 1t inspected
when mos, anything viii go7 /, IL
plain To be seen why now most any
Jimmy can wire his house and yet
away with ~,
In our neighhofhood public
building was erected. and know
the wiring was ali wrong according
TO the ordinance regulating wiring.
etc. but tho work was o. KID by
a building man.
Why should taxpayers help pay
salaries to men who know nothing
% wiring. electricity. etc. and sim.
ply go thru form 81 putting their
o. X. on work. NED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Oar Leaders "0yer There

Our boys are being led by
red-blooded men of good
courage. They are all ham
mered out in the fire and
holding back the barbarous
Hun from our door-saying
to the Kaiser, "You shall not
pass" Every man or woman
in these days of trial, over
seas or here at home, should
have good, red blood-the red
blood of courage. Many
are discouraged, have weak
nerves, thin blood and feel
respondent, weak, almost i'll.
This is the time to put iron
in the blood, color in the
cheeks, strength TO the heart
and nerves. Every able
bodied man or woman should
have about five million red
blood corpuscles TO the cubic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
LOTS or GRAFT

Editor Tho star; read 40 much
Of the rem, hogs. but don't zee why
they are WORE than any other hogs.
| have owned four places In Seattle
Tor tho iah, four years. and with
ta1es and cost OF repairs up 90 per
cont. ] never realized per cent on
any OF them.
Here arc your real horn. your mer.
chants. a friend Of mine bough,
overailn Ia Everett for s.so that he
paid sia.Ts for here. ~her. they arc
made. shotgun shells buy at Stan.
wood for dollar. tho sarn. make
here costs ti.so. A broom here IL
t.so. and can buy them IN Colorado
for u. Coal here costs you nearly
tio ton. mined not over 80 miles
away. and you can buy IL for the
same price all over the Southwest.
and !, In hauled a thousand mics.
I am a Seattle man. but I arm
ashamed 20 Say that In a recent trip
aeroHs tho country found Seattle
was known more for It's graft than
It's shipyards.
STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

millimeter Of blood. To be
healthy one should have about
as much iron in the body as
is in an ordinary "tenpenny
nail" The quickest way to
get this iron is to take a
months treatment with an
iron tonic recently discovered
and called "Irontic" (Iron-
tonic).
After long experimentation
by Doctor Pierce and his able
staff of medical men at the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N.
Y, he found this combination
of soluble iron and native
herbal extracts TO be the best
for those who are weak, list
less, anemic. "Irontic" gives
you new vim, vigor and vital
ity. Instead of feeling blue
and discouraged, life takes on
a new interest. Your blood
tlngles with renewed vigor.
Send him 10c for trial pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
The Point of a Bent Pin

Remember don't you the usually decorous teacher who
one day seated himself abruptly the point of bent pin
How that tiny thing did irrtate him, didn't it? was
grouchy for several days after. you may recall.
It's the little things which to most of u.s. the biggest
annoyances.
The simple loss of single small button is sufficient to
send into hot cold RACES according their
curia phlegmatic temperaments In such state they
often make their regret the loss of spnsterhood
Little things. however make up the of content, of
industry of joy and grief and life They to be
treated with contempt. They too important
Look out for the little things
Avoid occasioning pin-thrusts.
That's the way add to the total of pleasure in the
world.
Hare any friends?" asks Fred HohenzoHsru
Well there's his hounddog, PutzeL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
WOULD CORRAL sI.ACKERs

Editor Tho star: do no, rec why
they should send any Of the boys a,
Camp lewis 20 Russia Why no,
corral all tho patriotic ex-shipyard
patriots. who quit the yards after the
signing Of the ar.nis,iee-siackcrs
who hid under the ships while tho
boys we're over there"
The draft boards and shipysrd en-
ployment departments can furish tho
names and addresses OF every ono OF
these siackerr. who furnished tho
greater part % the demonstration
during the peace ccl.hra.ion-cele
bra,lnE. not peace. but their release
from shipyard slavery and bondage.
J. CrRR-tN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Four aces!
That's the winning hand The hand which wins
the prize of peace for all the world. The hand of
democracy, worldwide. and all-embracing Four Of
n kind. unbeatable, unapproachable. Better than
kings. And. you will notice. there's not joker in
the hand.
Just men. human. honest democratic men of the
people, men in whose arteries and veins flows the red
blood of manhood.
That's the hand which will win at the peace
table, and will clinch forever the victory democracy
won on the battefieds of Europe
OF course there will be kings; always have been
in every deal. you know. But kings count for little
when four aces present.
And. four aces are present They'll be at the
conference. Three premers and one president
Sure. King George Of England will be there and
Of Belgium. But the real powers in the conference
uncrowned men. three premiers and "A president
They'll be:
WILSON OF THE UNITED STATES.
LLOYD GEORGE OF BRITAIN
CLEMENCEAU OF FRANCE.
ORLANDO OF ITALY
Never in any peace conference have four men Nc
big OF mind and purpose gathered around the table
And never in an alEuropean peace conference have
kings and empcrors played as small a part rs they
will now.
The four viii win. The kings will have no
show, and dcserve none. Also there are in the dis
card. two kaisers. Bulgarian car and Moslem
sultan and the joker of autocracy has been torn into
bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Fred Hohenzollern WINNERS

But have friends left?"
The question is asked by Frederick William Hohenzol-
lern some time prince of the fallen German empire
The question itself indicates dawnng comprehension
of his position before the world
FOR four years this eldest offspring of William the
Devil has been splitting in the face of civilization
lie has done nothing to win friends everything to
days. r nam ~ no
lie sent his fellowcountrymen death in hordes at
Verdun while he caroused in safety in stolen French
chateau far out of buetrange He ordered these men to
The list of his offenses is long too long to reneat
He may ask: "Have any friends left?"
Only 16 more shopping days LETT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Airplane Mail

The arplane mail service is assured fact. II it ap-
peared premature when The Star first suggested il
weeks ago. at least by this time been enough
demonstration of its practcabty to convince the
skeptical.
In New York. San Francisco and elsewhere where mil
service is wanted booster committees for this purpose are
busly at work
Transcontnenta mail service is bound to come-and
soon Shall Seattle be this map should San Fran
cisco alone be the Pacific coast terminal?
Here is work for the city officials the labor forces
the chamber, and all civic bodies We need well organized
booster committee.
Bryan used to urge the srer rnoney standard
And nom Wilson has IL all fired ND for Glass currenc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Our Rip Van Wrinkle Congress

far as congress concerned II seems ms tho the
war might rs we'll have been fought. Congress has
learned nothing and forgotten nothing 1t is playing the
same old game in the old way.
Before the war; the expenses and therefore the income
of the government about billion dollars year.
When into the war, congress. under pressure
PASSED law to raise four billion dollars in 1918. Last
May with the rapid increase of expenditures there was
demand for new revenue law raise eight billion dollars
in 1919.
Congress has been working it, then for six months
And its work made easier by the armisce which re-
suited in general agreement that the new law should
raise not eight billion. but six billion dollars.
What is the result?
The bill which passed the house of representatives was
for eight billion and the senate committee in revising 1t
downward is therefore making new bill which will have
back to the house and be passed there The bill
is yet ready for the senate 10 act And TO
make things worse the senate democrats deliberately
inviting trouble by sticking provision intended to tie
the hands of the and republican congress- which
in next March,
The treasury officials to have given up all hope
of any law being passed within the next two three
months If no law is passed. will proceed under the
law of 1917, which to raise only four billion dollars
Eddie" Richenbacher, they SAP pick his job
IN the auto. aviation norie fields, chcn he gets back
N Drus IN be n hero. eh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
The Election Tomorrow

tomorrow Seatteites will vote for school directors and
King county will vote for port commissioner
Happily the school election contest has develoned +yo
larry good candidates for the oneyear term Mrs W. p
Harper ana waiter Santnyer Both pledged to "the
equa pay Tor equal service principle Henry r. King a
oc business man. nopposed for the hree-year term
FOR the port election, DR. Walter r. Christensen is the
cnoice OF progressive citizens of this community His record
Is unassaiabe both in private and public affairs He has
served the public faithfully and we'll in the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Mystery Beckons

Mystery tempts to ruin fascinates to disaster. leads
to luxury, lures to love and lucre
Mystery surrounding Kids alleged hidden treasure
perpetuated his memory pirate when the man was
really character TO whose stigma to asdegree
unjustly attached.
The unknown beckoned Columbus.
The mystery of the Hereafter has influenced many TO
deep study of subjects theological Oftmes it berates
new thoughts. frequently it letters minds.
Mystery enervaes, it creates suspense; suspense
hausts. agitates. churns the mind.
But the mystery Of what may result from experiment
taon and combination urges chemist and inventor per-
sist keeps hope burning calls forth energy and
funess pitches aspiration and ingenuity to the key that
produces notes of discovery.
Mystery suggests possibilities and possibilities suggest
action.
Lieut.. Hooland trareled,a mile minute icith the
dirpanc mail to Seattle. Would you call that a case
of tChere time fles''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
WANT WOMEN POLICE

The women's committee OF the
state council Of defense has asked
the police commission OF Whining.
ton. Del. TO appoint women TO the
force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
PRINCIPALLY YELLOW. WELL.

Bost--Yoliow and brown shepherd
dog by name Of Kizer. Please notify
1905 Tenth ave.--Antigo Cwis) Jour.
nal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
THAT ACCOUNTS FOR DELAY

Seattle postoffice didn't know Hog.
land was flying over from Sacramen.
10 on n mail trip. Mebbe they were
10 get tho Information by mail or
Western Union--or long distance tel.
cphone.