davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
DECLARE WAR ON SEATTLE! MOBILIZATION is ON
Greenbel

cited n recent attack of Representa-
ive-lnspcctor OF Horticulture for
King county. Alexander Galbraith.
who recommended arscnate spray on
the multiple-legged barrage crawlers.
Springs Survival Stuff
THE time for action is here
Grecnbelly is reported to have shout
ed. I'VE will not tolerate spineless
pacifism or weakness OF any sort!
We must fight-fight for our very
existencel We are going TO fightr'
Greenbelly stated how friendly re.
lations had been broken off with Seat.
tie and King county on receipt OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Prepare for Long
War, Is Suzzallo
Warning in Speech

The lnit<si Stas~s must prc-
pAr~ her d~fenScs for q fhrrr o.
fsus-y ear was. Dr. Henry Sur
IAIlo. president Of the University
of Washington and head Of tho
state council Of defense. told
county chairmeu Of war savings
committees at their conference
NJ the Soldiers' and Sailors club
Monday morning.
The national war savings program
was praised by Dr. suzzallo as the
greatest agent for educatio alons
lines OF economy that the country
has ever seen. He stressed tns
necessity for economy and conservs
ton In all departments OF business
and the home.
President Wilson has proclaimed
June 2s War Savings Day. and all
people in the country are asked &c
call at their voting place and desig
nate the amount they will pledge in
var savings for the ensuing year
Talks by Daniel kelleher. state di
rector. and w. s Peachy pointed out
ways OF efficient selling. Director
Kelleher has Just returned from a
conference OF the national war saw
ings committee in New York. Wash
ington. -. C. and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
B0L LSHEvlkI RULE IS
NEARING ITS DOOM

EDITORS NOTE Jos shaplen. Who
has been In Russia seven months. and who
obtained tho first authentic declaration
Of IN. aim. and plans Of tho Bolshesiki.
thru an .rriuslve Interview with Trotsky.
has succeeded in penetrating the armies
OF the ~srring factions and reaching
stockholm.
Prom this neutral city he cahied today
the following comprehensive diSpst-h on
prr.,nt conditions in Russia All direct
dtsnstrhoa from that country have been
SUBJECTED to delays OF many days. and
even weeks. for some time past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
ALL HANDS ARE
RESCUED FROM
DIVER ATTACK

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 10
The captain and IL members OF the
crew Of the s. s. Pinar Del Rio.
sunk by a submarine last Saturday.
arrived here today on fruit liner.
This accounts for all hands.
These Is men were picked Up off
the Jersey coast Saturday night
when a flare they sent UP was OBJ
served by the liners skipper. They
said their vessel was destroyed by
C.boat gun fire off Maryland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

the first decisive blow, before the
arsenate spray artillery of the en-
emy was brought into action.
After Iron Crosses
"Caterpillars, Eat Eat and de-
stroy! Great glory shall be ours"
said Greenbelly. when Kaiser VIII
helm. imperial ruler of Germany,
comes marching over in regal tri-
umph following victory achieved
thru our assistance. he will decorate
all of us with the iron cross
But we must hasten. or our cause
will be retarded. II not lost. Our -
Continued On page "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Unless sharp. drastic and
RAPID action is taken by the
national government, Jointly
with local authorities, the few
people who own the places
where the many must live will
sabotage the job of winning the
war.
In Brooklyn and the Bronx
districts of New York, RENT
STRIKES are in progress
now.
In Seattle, the Chamber of
Commerce, Labor council, and
the Metal Trades have wrestled
with the problem without mate
rial success.
e The ground hog is interfer-
ing with the nations war work.
The proof of it is that in Seattle
there are Il great number OF
houses Uacant today. altho the
demand for housing is enor-
nous. They are UaCdm because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
LABOR STARTS
CONVENTION IN
ST. PAUL TODAY

ST. PAUL. MINI. June io.-Amer.
lean union labor opened its win the
war" meeting today. when delegates
20 the 3sth convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor went into
session here. Ordinary labor trou-
bles were buried under patriotic dis
oussions OF securing maximum pro
duction.
Loyalty to the government was
the theme OF the opening addresses.
There were early hints OF fedora
tion politics when 1t was whispered
Secretary Frank Morrison would be
opposed for reelection. The Typo
graphical union Is expected to nomi-
nate it's secretary. J. w. Hays. for
the place. The elections will be held
near the close Of the two weeks ses-
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
PRESIDENT AvERTS
TELEGRAPH STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 10
That President Wilson and Ser
retary Of Labor Wilson have
successfully acted 10 avert "a
strike Of commercial teIegra-
piers was Indicated in high off
ciaI circles today.
Pending formal announcement OF
the solution reached. no elaboration
OF the statement was forthcoming.
The national war labor board. AT
a meeting scheduled for Wednesday
in Chicago, IL expected to discuss
measures TO force the telegraph
companies TO recognize the right OF
workers to organize into unions, one
of the principles set forth In Presi'
dent Wilson's proclamation creating
the board
Altho the board does not counte
nance strikes, It's position is that II
must back up this principle.
a committee Of the loclScd-oui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
TIL" Ground Hog" Must 90

The landlords haze put prices on
them that are oM of reach Of the
Shbbmlder and other par
1uoykers.
Apartments that rented for
SIS before are generally $40 to
S4S now. Houses that were
SIS before are in many cases as
high as $50. That means about
two weeks pay for the man who
earns 500 a month.
Ii is intolerable.
City authorities and state au-
thorities have been either asleep
or without means of enforcing
decent conditions.
1t is therefore up to congress
to actor it is grave national
problem. Great Britain qcaS
face to face qoith the ground
hogs. early in the qoay-and she
vanqnIshed them. Uncle Sam
must do the same. THE
"GROUND HOG" MUST
GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
YANKEES BREAK
FOE ATTACK IN
MARINE DISTRICT
WASHINGTON. June 10
Repulsc Sunday Of another Ger.
man attack northwest Of Cha
teau Tbicrry WAS reported today
In Gen. Prr~hing's report

Northwest OF Chateau Thicrry tho
enemy made a fresh attack during
the night on our positions in the vi
cinity of Bouresches. the statement
said
The attack. which was preceded
by artillery preparation and accom-.
panied by machine gun fire. broke
down with severe losses TO the en-.
emy. In this region and in Picarriy
there was lively artillery fighting.
"On the Marne the day was
marked by decreased artillery activ,
ity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
YOUNG MEN MAY
ENLIST FOR WAR

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Undcr
new ruling made by the provost
marshal general. which was an.
nounced today. the 2i-year-old regis.
trants may voluntarily enlist In the
navy or marine corps. after securing
nermission from their local hoard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
TEDDY INDISP0SEO. BUT
WILL MAKE HIS SPEECH

ST. LOUIS June i0-Col. Roosc.
welt was slightly indlsposod and re.
nained in his room here today. II
was understood he suffered from a
slight attack OF erysipelas His
speech here tonight has not been
Cancelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
REFUSE UNIFORM,
SERVE rs YEARS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 10
Forty five drafted men. tried by gen.
eral court martial here for refusing
TO wear the uniform OF the army,
because they claimed 10 be con
scientious obiectors." were sent, need
TO life Imprisonment. 1t was an
nounced here today. The command
ing officer in each instance reduced
the sentence to % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
AUSTR|ANS IN
EAST MUT|NY

LONDON. June 1o.--A serious re
volt has broken out among the Aus
trian troops on the East front, ac.
cording to an undated dispatch from
kieff. received from Moscow today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

members OF the Seattle local. Com.
mercial TeleRraphers' union, and OF
advisory committee men OF the labor
councils Of the city. presented Mon
day to Henry NJ. White. Seattle rep
rcsentative of the United States de-
partment OF labor. n letter for trans
mission to President Wilson. express
ing the hope that his Intervention
may prevent the necessity of n
strike 10 back up the telcgraphers.
The letter contains expression OF
confidence in the president in uphold
ing the right ne has recognized for
labor 10 organize. II was drafted
along the lines Of resolutions adopted
Saturday night At meeting OF the
joint committees. which also consid.
cred asking the Central Labor coun.
ell 10 submit 10 vote of all affiliated
unions the question OF sympathet-
ic strike.
Word from St Paul today an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
PORTLAND.-whiIc trying TO rc..

cue a young woman bather who had
gone beyond her depth in "A swift
current Emmett J.. Allen was
drowned In the Clackamas river.
Leonard Bayless, also a member of
the party. succeeded in saving the
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Allies Not Ready for
Negotiations Until
us. Army Arrives
in Full Force.
BY c. c. LYON

Staff Correspondent Of The Star, With Pershings Army
Peace seems to be a long way off just
After watching for weeks at close the great
battle raging the western 'front.' my belief is that
hostiles will go for another year; possibly two
Here few Of the outstanding features Of the pres
ent military situation:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
SOLDIER KILLS SELF

TACOMA, June 10. - Sandy"
i55r u. colored soldier. who came
? eSamp Lewis from Colorado, ended
hs life today AZ the result. the police
say. OF love affair, by drinking car
bolic acid in rooming house on u.
7Jth II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
TO BE LISTED SOON

WASHINGTON. June f0.--Publi-
cation OF list OF Industrial plants.
showing which are considered essen
tailor nonessential. Is imminent. IL
was learned at the fuel administra-
ton today. Plants on the white
list" will be cited by name. IL was
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

rison declared before the convention
Of the American Federation OF La.
bor that government ownership OF
tclegraphs Is certain on account OF
present labor difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
BY JOSEPH SHAPLEN
United Press Correspondent

Z HtffG fffhN 'Vff' eFR'''Hf
STOCKHOLM, June I0.-Thc
counter revolutionary movement
In Russia is growing. The Boil
shrviki are living their last
days.
Unless the present regime Is
oycrthrown by the combined ef-
forts OF other revolutionary
democratic parties, there will be
"a counter revolution Of the mon
archical supporters in Moscow
and Pctrogri.d similar TO that
which triurnphed in Ukraine.
Skoropadsky, aided by the bour
geoisie and cadets, IL ruling Ukraine
and has virtually restored the ole
regime. Mannerheim in Finland
and Krassnoff in the Don region;
have triumphed in like manner.
In similar way. the provinces o.
the Baltic region have been occu
pied. while the provinces of Pskof
and Minsk are under the banner o.
Austro- German Imperialism.
Russia is threatened by foreign
impcrialists on the north. west ant
south. The Turks are again advanc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
atlantic
COAST IS
HARD HIT
Sugar Ship Torpedoed OF
Virginia Coast: Hear
Gunfire at Jersey
INVENT NEW SUB CHASER
NEWPORT, R. l., June
10.-Heavy explosions at
sea Jared buildinss here
this afternoon. There were
heavy shocks and deep
rumblinss.

LESSES. Del. June ia
sugar ship Was torpedc~d and
sunk off the Virginia capcs at 10
o'clock today. according to .
pilot who arrived here this after
noon.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Juno
1o.-<sunfire was heard Oft Vent
ner shortly after nom today.
Earlier . destroyer was se-u
about 20 miles off shoee. Moth
ing official could BE- learned herr.
Therc IL . naval target range off
Cape May. and II WAS believed
the firing may have been prae-
tiec shooting
- WASHINGTON. June 10
New scrr~t methods Of operating
against the German coastal L.
boat raiders wore und~rstood to
be In effcrt today
Mapped out b.. .the operations sec
fion. with the advice OF the nava
board. these plans have been com
TO Rear Admiral Cameror
winSiow. He spent the week on,
ekAferrinS with Admiral Benson
@M of operations. and left las
mt for Atlantic ports to assist Il
unifying and directing the new "a
troll efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Editors NotS-C. &. Lyon. who
WAS with GeDsral Pershing's
army along the Sosnmc. ~ staff
correspondent Of The Star. zr.
rived In New YORK today from
-oyer there"

the allies are certain 10 make. II
will be a number OF months before
the Americans are here In sufficient
numbers TO Justify such a push"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
I. Crawlabout Greenbelly. Caterpillar
Minister Of War

Inspector Galbraith's ultimatum. and
pointed out the necessity Of striking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

I A THRIFT STAMP n day
viii keep the Hun away. :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Word from St Paul today an
nounced that Secretary Frank Nor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18

what an old couple wrote to Pathe af- ter seeing this picture last week:
 "And so we two old people sat in the darkened theatre, suddenly there flashed upon the screen the pictures of muddy men marching clad in the uniform that marked them as British "Tommies," fresh from the shock of battle and scenes of carnage, yet smil-
 png as only brave men can smile, then came more pictuses, this time of the men who said and made good their words "they shall not pass," the heroic French who for four years have borne terrible burden and bor- ne it we'll; them more pictures of more fighting men, the Italians, prov ing their mettle on the Piave; and then, with the audience rising and iheering down dusty road in new CT ending line, our boys with the sun of France glittering on their helmets. on their way to the trenches to take op Civilizations burden. Our eyes were wet for among them probably was our own boy who is Over There! We have the Allied Governments and Pathe to thank for the thrills we got from the Allies Official War Re- view"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TODAY.

"The Only Road" IS fascinating photodrama of Southern California. Viola Dana plays the part oi Nita. a girl who has been brought up by Mex jeans, ignorant of her true percentage. Nita peddles in donkey car, the veg etables raised by Manuel and Rosa Lopez, her foster parents. Love comes into her life when Bob Armstrong ar rives from the East to make good on the Hawkins ranch. She and Bob become interested in each other. which does not suit the plans of Ramon Lupo. schem:ng lawyer, who knows that the girl is the heiress to a large estate and wishes her to mar ry his son. A rescue. a pursuit Dy a gang of Mexican "greasers" and an escape at the very point of death, are among the ,breath-taking incidents that bring "The Only Road" to bril- liant satisfying climax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18
BASEBALL RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City 2, St. Paul 4. At Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 1. At Louisville 0, Indianapolis ?. At Toledo 8, Columbus 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18

some of these troops made fifteen miles that day and they were singing and whistling, still keeping their lines in fine order. The American Army IS much better than many will admit and it will give good account of it. self. It may be as matter of policy, but the English and French papers every day mention the brave and plucky Americans and the good show ing they have already made.
 "Now we're here and the division quartermaster's men are finding their jobs hard ones. The transportation and supply ends have plenty to wor- ny them, and the finance end is snow ed under. We got one month behind to start with by most of our troops being on the move about the first of May and so didn't get paid for April. Then we've been on the go so much in May and June that we got behind about another month. We ran onto some finance boys of another divis- ion who've been here some time, and they said it took them six months to catch up and be even with current business. I've got work that l. like and good officers, so I don't mind having the work on my hands. There's just one feature that disagrees with me- "Apes le guerre (after the war; the regular army divisions will be sent home after national army and the national guard. And after we do get home the finance department of the quartermaster corps will be the last to get out, so may be gray haired before I ride that slow train in Arkansas again. There's one thing certain-I am going to take off some time, re-tame myself and enjoy the civilized world again.
 "There is no telling what will hap pen to a man or his health in the army, but if I get out in as good con- dition as Pm in now I'll owe lots to the life I've had in the army. haven't weighed since I left America, but my face is full, and I feel fine and am enjoying living, as much as it can be enjoyed under the circum- stances. Still Pm ready for the Dutch to get licked as soon as possible, and I'll know how to appreciate the fine home I had.
 "The General here has Cadillac limousine, and the horn has very familiar sound I can hardly realize that have driven one so many miles, and real auto ride is almost a for gotten thing When I heard the horn for the first time I knew unmistake- ably that there was a Cadillac about. and when it climbed the hill and showed up it was the prettiest sight Eve seen in France.
 "Today wrote check for Thomas Dobbins. Captain Medical Reserve Corps. About the first week of Feb ruary. when was in the Bank acting as teller during the noon hour, he came in with a government check from the Q. M. at Fort Riley. and cashed it for him. Little did I think that in four months I'd be writing his checks for him. He's Jennie Dob. bins brother and was born in Pine Bluff.
 "I've got billet now overlooking the main street. The only objections is that about five hundred trucks pass through every night (nigth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18

Is guaranteed for bottle to bene- fit any case of Pel-
 ,lagna, Rheama-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18
uAuBER THEATRE TODAY

Today the Hauber Theatre has on the 9th episode of the thrilling Pathe serial. The House of Hate with Pearl White. So far this is the prize episode of all that we have looked at. Action and mystery to such an extent that your hair will stand on your head and you will grip your seat with intense excitement.
 The Allies Official War Review that was due to be shown last week will be shown today sure. Just see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18
DRY GOODS MAN IS
 GLAD TO TESTIFY
On His Feet Again After Five Years Suffering, and Has Gained Twenty Pounds


 "Tanlac has put me on my feet, twenty pounds heavier than I was when began taking it and feeling better than l have in five years" 7" said H. Holland, a well-known dry goods salesman of Geneva, Alabama.
 "I had to live almost entirely on milk toast, soft boiled eggs and grits, because couldn't digest anything el- SC. My stomach was so torn up that I was ins misery all the time and all the doctoring I, did, left me as bad as if had never taken any treatment at all. ~
 q just feel like new person all together since taking Tanlac. The soreness has about left my intestines, my stomach is in splendid condition, I can eat anything I want and am glad to tell others how Tanlac has helped me-"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by the Central Pharmacy.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 347. Tenth and Main. 6'2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18

being their best time to travel) but l guess I'll get used to them soon.
 "For the censor's benefit I'll stop now. You may write as long as you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-18

Mems canvas oxfords. palm beach and white, $1,4s and $E9S. I.eavitt's Cut Price Store. { Advt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
How to Care For
 Boys Coming Home

Mothers and fathers of men in the service, particularly parents of those who are returning from overseas, are especially invited to attend the meet ing to be held at the High school au- ditorium at o'clock next Friday ev- ening under the auspices of the Bridgeport War bureau.
 George L. Warren, chairman of the War Bureau relief committee, will be the speaker and he h.. a message of more than usual interest fer relatives of the boys who are coming home Uncle Sam is planning on a most CO., lossal scale to take care of the men who have served their country in the war for civilization and MT, Warren will explain just how that help is to be obtained.
 Men who have been partly inca pacitated, through wounds or other wise, for their usual occupations will be taught new trades and vacations, that they may continue to be self supporting, self-respecting members of the community. Desire to have them home should not lead mistaken kindness to prevent their avaiIing themselves to the utmost of the op- portunities the government offcrl hem. All these aspects of the situa
 ion will be fully explained by Mr Warren on Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
SINN FEINERS
 SCORE VICTORY

London, Sunday, Dec. 29.---Premier Lloyd George and the Coalition gov- ernment won a more sweeping vic tory in the general election than had been expected. Not only was H. H. Asquith, former premier, defeated, but his personal following from the House of Commons has been reduced to @7. It is believed that a new seat will be found for him by one of his followers resigning in his favor as soon as par hament meets.
 In the defeat of Reginald McKenna, Walter Runciman, Sir John Simon Herbert Samuel and Thomas McKin- non Wood, the front of the opposition bench is deprived of all it's principal occupants. There have been sugges- tions that MT. Asquith might retire from politics as a result of his defeat, but this view is not encouraged by his personal friends. Should he re- tire, however, he would probably be succeeded in the Liberal leadership by MT. McKenna or Sir John Simon.
 While the labor party, as a whole, has strengthened it's numerical fol lowing in parliament some of its most prominent meplbers have lost their seats, The most notable defeal was that of Arthur Henderson, the de facto leader of tho "old guarS' of the labor party. The fact that James Ramsay AfacDc iaid and Philip Snow den lost is triEng. The defeated woman candidates include Miss Chris tsbel PankhurEt Mrs Despard, sister of Field Marshal Erepchj Mrs. Pc. thick lawrence, Miss Violet Markham end Miss Mary MacArthiiF,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
CLOSE sUIPHURIC WORKS,

Georgetown, Cal, Dec. 30-El Do. rado co lnty has already lost one of it's war bride" industries, that of ex- tracing sulphuric acid from taiIings of abandoned gold mines throughout the country.
 The industry had grown to large dimensions and E. N. Fessier, of Stockton, had shipped seven carloads to the smelters of the San Francisco Bay district from the Taylor Mine of Garden Valley, a few miles from here. Fessier reported the taifngs netted SIP a ton for sulphuric acid and s15 in gold.
 The high cost of getting them to the railroad will not allow for the working of the tailings for their gold values alone, according to Fessier.