davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
Cut Preferential Rate On Water Junction
 Ls Committee Plan

Washington February Small chairman of the House
  tplan ling the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
DESCRIBES THE BuRIALs

A SCOICn StaUOits hCHRoss Y " WI e 11.-A correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press, who reached here sthis morning with two American officers. after a perilous voyage from Ireland ia able to give the first account ot the last moments of many of tho Aneri- can victims who perished as q result of tho sruscania 1disastev and of pa taetfc incidents intending shefr Dufial on the bleak and rocky shores of this barren coast.
 The correspondent today assisted In the burial of 1s Americans, bringing the total of those buried thus far to 145. Fourteen bodies of Americans were recovered today and will be buried to- morrow. The bodies of eight members of the crew also have been recovered
 Today's burial was at the waters edge at the base of Rocky cliffs. North of here the next greatest number was found-47. Midway between these two points A bodies were discovered in a small cove. 1s of which the corre- spondent helped to bury today.
 When few bodies were found at scattered places they were brought to a more centralized point and buried with many others in one or two large trenches A majority of the dead were identified through the metal disks which the men wore. There were about 20 instances of men wearis blank tags. but In spite of this fact q ma Jority of them were identified by Sa general description of the body and papers carried by the men in thelr pockets.
 COFFINS SOON EXHAUSTED
 A local undertaken at point where sixty bodies were found soon exhausted his small supply of collins. Thereupon. the owner of big estate immediately ordered out all of his employees to cut down the only clump of trees within miles in order to make collins. This pro vided 25. It was decided to place the cof- fms at the bottom of a great pit and then lay the bodies of some of the men in rows on top of them.
 The over layer of khaki-clad soldiers was placed in one great sheet of can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
Correspondent Reports 145 Have Been Given Burial
 On Rocky Shores
FOURTEEN BODIES
 FOUND ON MONDAY BURIED YESTERDAY
Majority of Those Recovered Are Identified By Metal Disks Which the Men
 Wore Around
 Their Necks

A Scotch Seaport, Monday, Fcbru- ary 1.-The American dead as re- suit of the sinking of the steamer Tus- cania apparently is at least 159.
 Thus far 145 bodies have beeen buried along the Scotch coast and IA additional bodies were recovered to- day. Funeral services over the lat ter will be held tomorrow.
 The bodies of majority of the Americans were identified by means of metal disks which the men wore, and in the case of about 20 others, which bore blank tags, Identification was affected of most of them by a general description of the bodies or by letters found in the pockets of the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

tContinued on Fage Nine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
WSSTWSsTWSSTWSS
Some Happy Women

There royal personages in the smashed
central empires who viii shed few tears the debace OF
royalty and absolutism in Teutondom
They the royal women of all the deposed klngly
and prncey families Supersaves they have always been
in spite of the golden chains and about them and the
fawnng of menials.
Marriage will hereafter TO them following the
dictates of their hearts, not barterng of honor and
sefrespec and personal happiness or dynastc reasons
There dynasties TO intrigue for power
through matrimonial alliances 1t theory that died
in the Great War that by Internationally regnng families
could strengthen and perpetuate their power and divine
rights. The folly of it exposed when William Hohen-
zoern attacked his cousins George of Britain and Nicholas
of Russia.
High-born hereafter to be just as free in
Teutondom their untitled sisters. They will be able to
vote if the republics real and carry out their prom
Uses of unrestricted suffrage.
The world will be treated to spectaces like
that bazened before civilization long by Franz Josef and
Katti Schrat and Empress Elizabeth; triangle
tragedies like that of Prince Rudolph and Marie Veera in
Meyering like that of Archduke John of
Austria who away with his "commoner' wife
and sailed to the Port of Missing Men; such ptfu
exhibitions that Frederick and Louise of Saxony
the tutor.
Nor viii there be any such tragedies that of
Augusta of Prussia and Zita of Austria pleading in vain
with monarchhusbands to stay the hand of slaughter.
These royal women have had freedom of choice
to the fathers of their children At the nod of yrans
have been given to madmen and debauchers.
Their mseries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
FINDING JOBS
RIGHT AWAY
FOR SOLDIERS
BACK FROM WAR
WON'T BE EASY
BY THE REV. enables sTELzL.

when Tho. soldiers and sailors re-
turn TO AmeEgsa. It's going to be a
tremendous task NJ end satisfactory
Jobs for all % tilcm rsnht away.
There's no dsust that they win
finally b. tagcn sltse OF. and that
soon th. industrlai machinery in this
country will b. roaming smoothly.
but II Will rcq1s4ae asstssmanEhip Of
the highest order 10 do Il without too
many unnecrsaaFy j.lsa.
Let's hold no Illusions about Erea,
Masses Of our rs9nn geing 90 work on
farms
The boys who easnc from the farm
will go back FOR the most part. unless
they remain In tho city because they
have become no accustomed To excite.
ment that farm life Will seem fearful.
ly duh
But tho boys who were raised in
the city Will surety keep away from
the farms THIS WINS true before the
war. and notfTEnE has happened since
To chRrtgs their attitude.
II WIS deterrent Mt the close Of the
civil war. when the government Of
fered free hh1i to soldiers Most Of
the mcn WHO then went 10 the front
caernn FROM the country. for two
thirds Of sue population lived In
rural daEtrtpts, whereas today only
oncthird lttcs In the country.
The Rsvernmcnt will give serious
atteSt3@R 10 the Industrial situation
sFe'8scea hY the return Of our fight.
ers, Bun II will require the hearty
eoeoEeFatisn Of both civilians and sol.
essfs - slaite an adjustment that
WIFI Ei+ne full and satisfactory en-.
l,1n5sSnssfs 10 all.
u hE't going 10 be possible in ev.
cry care 10 find just the Jobs that are
wssHted. but II our boys will take the
fs.hs where they are most needed On
tAze spirit Of true soldiersl. they will
the sooner get the jobs for which
thoy are best fitted.
But those who are responsible for
the entire task should frankly recog.
nize the fact that they must make
their adjustments on the basis that
this Is an Industrial country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
A TENDENCY
To ANEM|A MAY
Be INHERITED

a tendency 20 thin blood. or ans
mia, may be hereditary. In fact, II
often runs in families. and In ouch
cases II should be- combaied. as soon
as a symptom shows. By the use Of
reliable blood making tonic.
Mrs. Elsie Monatesse. 2 Porter
street Haverhill. Mass. and her sew.
enteen-year-old daughter. both used
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for the treat.
ment Of aDernia. and their experience
follows:
Il had suffered with anenia or
lack OF blood. from my glrlhood.-
says Mrs Monateas-. Il was losing
my strength. was run down, and had
terrible headaches. took bitter
tonics and other medicines. but they
did not seem 10 help me. was dis.
couraRcd. my appetite was poor, and
what did eat would not stay on my
stomach.
II had heard OF people who were
seseftted by using DR. WiilIarns
Fszis Piss. rad secsSssd 10 try them.
sstlrsea sSrprovenscnt after | had
taken ttpee scSses. by appetite BE-
case better and felt stronger IN
every way.
My dssgirses. AsssSaette, beczne
rs% sszvA 0ssnt tssSee yeasns apo, and
sec&ea 30 have no issssDSisn Sire was
cslorless and her LINKS ached contn.
ually She had no appetite and her
face broke out with pimpies. DR.. WI.
lians' Pink Pills helped her at once.
and she began TO eat better. Her col.
or came back. and the pains in her
limbs disappeared
Your own druggist sells DIT. WI.
lin-ns' Pink Pills. or they VIII be sent
by mail. on receipt OF price. 50 cents
per box. Write % the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y, for
free book on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
! DISCOVER WHY . CAN
NEVER BE A REAL
WORKING sIKI,

business world whether iH trials ana
mythical nohow wonhn treated In and now s'1
And finally nTyreh ~
should thnn
independents" ana Juhu'
the start OF my buHlhs
denr" she said but you can never
learn what
why referring 10 my aDhV
49,.
why youT your salary" she answered You
can't possibly genuine working sr
dayunlcrs ar" o"p'Hep 70
make all EXPENSE" "a -,-,..-,
That important fact
but "a
Misunderstanding about
III accounts Tor
the
like who temporarily
poyed II also for friction between them and welfare WORK
fortune who uplifting entertaining protecting or in
sructng working
life Of the girl who works
the diii
eulues she oycoomes-uneSs live the wages earn
That's the viii good remember H. Jane
People uHsng
conditions
Well would better begin TO fix II
And somebody could her reah
feminist well
web according
consider where VIII be at
o o n
l
certainly working Why do
could Honest
hunt position
VIII ! ~ a WOULD
Lorner biggest
mis,ake-and the oommoHes-hat business sr saaaef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Editors Mail
PRIZE RENT HOG

Editor The Star: In your wnr on
rent hogs, you have overlooked the
champion OF that dcsplcablc bust.
ness. lie runs n place near the Vir
ginia hotel. on Eighth ave. This
rent hogs place has 65 little cubby
holes in the basement. size SxI0 and
6 feet high. with wire netting for
ceiling. Partitions separating these
cubby holes are five inches from
tho floor. Dark and gloomy tho
they are, lot OF us shipyard work.
ers were compelled to take them be.
cause we could do no better
In three weeks he has raised the
rent on us three times, the last raise
being 10 $3.50 per week for n cot
and very little covering. He has in.
creased his rates upstairs in the
same proportion. and boasts of a net
income OF approximately 81 500 per
month. SHfPYARD WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
The Other Woman
Discloses Her System

Dear MiAs Grey: II my letter IL
not too long. please publish Il. as
hope Il viii be OF some benefit
TO wives In your columns. not long
ago. you were asked n the wife
knew her husband loved another
woman. should she leave him and
divorce him. or hang onto him" ]
have been a wife with a devoted
husband. and I have been the much.
abused other woman In tho case -
I couldn't resist writing an answer
as that phrase hang onto him
made me feel ashamed for my ser
II 10 40 typical Of that LARGE and
numerous class called ~wivcs%
Yes, would say let her hang
onto him ~ she wants TO zap and
destroy his ambition. kin his happi.
ness and make him dcaplac her. II
she has any sense 81 dccrncy and
fairness she would leave him when
he told her he had loved another
woman for two years. even n II
would DO a struggle and hardship
for her.
That IL the shame and degrade
ton OF women. that they have nc
pride. and instead % leaving when
they arc no longer wanted. thsy
stick and stay and bernoan their
fate. Some men have a mistaken
sense Of honor about marriage. and
they Will keep their word. even II II
Is only n marriage ceremony
Rather than isavc their wife and
cause n terrible scene. they will stay
on and drag thru the miserable. de
grading years. | have known eases
where they stayed by their bad bar
gain. even tho IL ruined their own
happiness and that OF tho other
woman they loved. killed their am
billions and hopes. and at last. with
on, any incentive 10 do and live and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
The Cost

of the ironies of the Great War that began
striking Seattle and this state its crueest blows long after
the and of the battlefield had echoed away INTO
silence.
Read the casualty lists They heavy these dnys
with the of 91st division who fought hike tigers
and died like Americans Time counting out the
vanquished Hun.
Three weeks after fighting stops, Seattle hears the
news that Capt Howard d. Hughes ard OF who
either lived here trained at Camp Lewis have faeh
And there is every indication that succeeding casualty
lists are only going to engthen greatly this roll OF
honor and sadness
Washingtons losses in the fighting during the -
months of the conflict trivial compared for in
stance, with Engand's Frances.
They still for that matter, but nevertheless when
the whole story of the 9sts sacrifice told and all the
names of enshrined going to have far
deeper sense of the liberty and democracy than
ever had before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
BELGIAN Need
IS ESTIMATED
HpecIaI % Tho star ~ N. v. 4

Especial 20 The Star by N.EA1
PARIS. Dec. 2-Estina,e. -
the needs Of Belgium incluss a.,
penditure Of 1920 100000 for aSr,cul
ture and purchase Of about 20 a..
horses. Replacement IN factori..
raided and wrecked by Huns are a..
timated at 10000 900. Damage "a
V7f''1F WI " ~ pIFEu NJ 3JDDD0 600
Raw materials needed lnclnas
100000 tons u zinc ore. 90 900 ton.
II lead, 10000 tons of copper. NOR.
than 100000 worth Of lurnbe,
1909 bales o. cotton each month
and 1000 tons ~ wheat daily.
Losses 10 workers IN wages ar.
estimated nj more than SIS 900 900
during the German occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

TO an operation. IL relieved me
from my troubles so ! can do my
hsusework without any difficulty.
| advise any woman who Is afflicted
with female troubles TO give Lydia
II. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial. and II will do al much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BoYD, 1921 9Th
St, n. T.. Canton. Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con-
ditions where n hospital operation
Is the only alternative. but on the
other hand so many women have
been cured by this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound, after doctors
have said that an operation was
necessary-every woman who
wants TO avoid an operation should
give Il fair trial before submit
ting TO such trying ordeal.
II complications exist write to
Lydia r.. Pnkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result
OF many years experience ~ at your
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
yI1ayilnlu n

She was ssEsettasp OF n talkcr.
Her fc0tuFra wrrc sta-line.
She came Co 700 VI twice each year
An stayed ssN ss@Htha each time
There arc a fssN things that won'l
BE- made In t;cr.xnsy. Frinstance
the peace terms
Vienna went VIA over the peae'
news. II reminds Yrs OF an ancient
song.
There &. boafdigrH house.
Far. far away.
Where they have ham 1sad eggs
Three times a dAy.
Oh. how the b8arttrns yell
When they hcsF p.o dinner bell.
oh. how that haEsn tfscs smell.
Tire. times eFHy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
One Paris School
Lost 373 in War

e;se-.fai 10 The Star by ~. T.. Al
rAE,tS. Dec. Look at this
ksnsr record OF 1900 graduates Of
Gesrtnal school. Paris institution
corresponding 10 a high school in
Arnesasa. Three hundred and sew.
e.-ty .threc have been killed. 4ss
ve@unded. ss2 decorated with the
] Legion OF Honor and $3.50 earned
at least one citation for bravery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
GIVE THEM BONUS

Editor The Star: The government
should give each girl and woman
member OF the army OF war work
ers. about to be without Jobs In
Washington. ID. c., "A 800 bonus and
transportation home The army I'm
France gets transportation should
not this American army OF the
fourth line have transportation too2
READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
W.s,SIWss IWSSIWsS.
The Shattered Ones

The junkpile is not contemplate.
Twisted and broken things have value nevertheless.
They can be remade into vital. useful things.
Nature wastes nothing. The leaf that falls becomes
mold to feed another green leaf.
Twisted and broken lives not valueess. They can
be mended. They mended, every day.
There is such thing a really hopeless existence
Take the twist out of it and it become beautiful and
hopeful You know of instances, of come-backs lots of
them
Twisted and broken men, twisted and broken and
marred and crippled and handicapped in the Great War;
coming to
They to be considered objects of charity They
are heroes
They not useless, not hopeless
There is place of usefulness for every OF theJn
where each may himself and his fellows.
Their not really disfgurements They are
the outward symbols of an inner beauty.
We think of them
We will in the wooden leg the sign of high character
Their achievements viii be incentives to endeavof 10
those of us who sound and whole.
The atmosphere about these heroes viii know north
winds.
The twisted and broken viii find they have a place
in society to fill, and they will be glad
And sound ones-why, of wen help them
find their work and do it cheerfuy, won't we?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

work. ended in failure. Love In
tho elixir % life. and Il Is thru love
that great things are accomplished
when wife hangs on. knswisg
tina, her husband no longer cares
for her. there viii be no peace no
happiness. no success. nothing shc1d
u them. l any TO such n wife. IiaVe
some pride. set up and show yos~
self woman. and no, n psFgsaitss-
Get little bone In your jeliyftsh
body. I,~aye him. II he no LONGER
loves you. even tho u costs y@u
something. Let him have a isstie
happiness lilo IL the one to -
piticd. not you.
why rob another woman OF
chance 90 make him happs7 You
have had tho chance and Loaf. lie
cheerful loscri Get out Give th.
other woman n chance. And. for one
last word. n the married woman
would spend onetcnth Of the energy
in holding her husband shc did in
getting him. there Nigh, not be the
other woman In the case. mad the
eternal triangle would not be 20 com
mon.
wake up. wives, SagEinT wives
with hnrnh words. wives with cold
cream on their faces. wives with
shiny noses. wives with tho oder
of onions and steak on their halr
wives In bungalow aprons. wives
with curriers'. get up 10 minutes
earlier and doh" yourself up for
breakfast Forget you are married
Drop that wifcly ART lie youngl BE
attracuycl BE adorable at all tines,
You may bo sure that the woman
whom you think steals your huH.
hand from you Ia all the things you
are not Her whole thought will be
in pleasing hls eyes and his senses.
the things you have failed TO please
wake up Mix the arts and arti
fees OF mistress with the tenderness
of love % wife. and you will hold
your husband. II he Is n man.
a WIFE.
Here IN something unusual
somcthin. that seldom appears
In the Cynthia Grey columns. IL
Is the other woman's" point OF
view
In II there is warning. an
admonition. an advice TO
wives which may be worth CON
siderinR. in II there IN teach.
ing which is fundamentally
wrong.
II Is published here. not be.
cause IL Is the right argument.
but because II is tho other side
OF the questionable other view.
point No one can battle sue
cessfully against n foe II he
cannot see him or know his
tactics. or realize his strength.
This letter discovers the chief
foe Of the married woman-''thc
other woman"
IL discloses her system. ex.
plains how and why she steals
tho affections OF husband. and
is valuable Tip" 20 wives. II
they will read II Alright.
This other woman's" argu.
ment is wrong. because Il is an
argument in favor OF removing
the foundations upon which the
solidarity OF the home and tho
pcrpetuity OF the family are laid.
II her plan were followed and
nbcttcd. generally. man, n nntur.
ally polygamous creature, would
make no attempt TO be master
OF himself. would give IN his
right to maintain n moral stand
ard and would shift the respon.
sibility OF supporting the family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

vi WIN Nbhft ittftf
and two doctors
decided that |
would have to
20 through an
operation before
! could get well.
MY mother.
who had been
helped by Lydia
T.. Pinkham .
Vegetable Com
pound. advised
me TO try II be-
fore submitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Go Ne Continuesp

N tisr wtse. fay wsbteb Ire we'd
hey aad pronstcsd To skrrss-h her
Always.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
WSS.IWSSTWSSTWSS

Berlin fears disorder soldiers return" The
Berlers appear to be informed concerning the pleas
ant title performances of HIM soIdiery ezempHfied
in Belgiunl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
IWSSTWSSI SS.WSS.]

Yet most any Leading politician any0here woud be
milling after little pers1nsion to become chief Magis-
trate Of the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED An
OPERATION

Canton. ohIo.--"I suffered from
n female trouble which caused mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Dur ArrRECIATED MORE II
ANOTHER pINIE

ntT APPRECIATED MORE IN
ANOTHER rINCE
A rain would he appreciated very
much az present In Paradise. Para
disc correspondent. Monticello. N.
g. Advance.
Henry Ford intends TO give up the
management OF his auto company
and run newspaper. our adlce to
Henry II that the easiest way for
him TO keep his paper running Is to
see thiu the auto company makes
aoao,.
''wo~Ea n BE- perfectly proper. :"
fpdoi sp1oFty Strnnns, TO say that
Iios't=scssGt1s pat Germany on the
ierihas'
sss tSsgs ius ~ u5so'. O. H. Damn Is
. ssasga4 .sy1ps&gr In Cleveland.
Ana islpfq css1-s who married three
Nssau-ff lis Ssay York. does not The
ts.Ebga qHs- srS9dilI5 htn.
yIiauHsuis
uf al - tss bsaSstlSed pictures
%itiVh Ii1Has on NDcmory's wall.
Thr es1s 20 sg ss-v mother I'm law
asssgaIrfh ia, Ss7st OF all,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
STARSHELLS

4 WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Too many NV
III try q live nc.
cortlin' & some
other fcller's In
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
CONlFlE sSSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper Enterprise Association"

ofniaed myself 10 earn W" money !"
nay for one Liberty Bond. More
over / wna determined 10 find out
bo,v the Lorlmer Chemical com
,,,v,s buslnesa secrets leak out 81
the presidentu room. was 'ihg
very cutioua about the Inysiefle.a. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
LWSSIWSSIWSSIWSSl

LiUes there man NTH lungs poor that he pro-
claims plan at all for reconstructing everying in
sight?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

tune in gold and silved hidden in
the aged womn's home after she had
been taken to hospital.
Forty thousand dollars was dis
covered in various parts of the
house, along with bank books show
ing she has nearly 100000 on de-
posit in local banks. The. old wo-
man was very eccentric and refused
to accept aid from relatives here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

possible deserters. When confronted
by Lieutenant Lesher. commanding
the recruiting party here, the men
told conflicting stories which did not
agree with what they told the po-
lice. Macdonald claimed he desert
ed the coast artillery where he was
stationed guarding the armory at
Watertown. Hurlburt said that he is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

bers of the Beaver Falls Turn there
in have determined to withdraw
from the organization.
A resolution sanctioning the move
has been passed by the board. and
negotiations for the severance of re-
lations with the organization which
is now under congressional fire for
pro-German utterances have been
started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

Use McNeil's Cold Tablet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

not soldier, but a soldier stole his
civilian clothes at Bridgeport. Conn.,,
and he had to wear the soldiers
clothes. These stories differed from
those they told last night. when both
men claimed that they were on
army assignments and were station
ed at Maine. p.