davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
10 MEN PROTECT" OK DE.
tEINEf

what are YOU going Ia do now.
Dick ?" / asked him when he told mc
about MIR Trcnt'H talk with his wife.
Are sou going to tell your mother
tomorrow morning. before We leave
for the hoHpithlf"
/ No" nnHwercd Dick. - promised
MIR Trent / would not do go. lie
Wishes 70 save her from every thing
hc can"
/ Dick. your mother viii never FOR
give YOU for this. Don't you ror you
/ viii hurt her IN her most vulnerable
place her prldo'
What viii nhe say and feel when
she knows that her friends viii
learn that she was at bridge
marty when her husband went To
/ the hospimi7 You know how Hcnsl
! tive che IL TO the opinion Of people
! Dick. / am afraid We are making a
mistake"
/ But Mt Trent asked me 20 keep
/ u from her. ana sou know Mar
suret, as we'll nH do how mother
1 would perform She would unnerYe
every body. ana take from Mr. Trent
much Of the courage with which he
now faces the ordeal"
or course. am going 20 do Just
a. you think best Dick" I said. but
IL cannot help thinking that this
time YOU are not treating your moth
~ quite fairly However she takes
lit has nothing to do with the case.
II Is her right To know this great
thing which means life or death TO
her husband. I would never forgive
anyone who would treat me in the
way We are treating your mother,
You men. my dear, have way OF
dispoainR 81 Things that are 20 vital
TO a woman without consulting her
ia the least
Dick looked troubled But. MarFie.
the fret inclination ~ "a real man
Is TO save his women folks from all
the sorrow and trouble possible ."
\ could not help smiling. little
book. and l was glad my face was In
thu shadow. so that Dick could not
SEE the smile
For you and I know. little con
fidant. 81 Ia first and last mans
idea that what woman does not
KNOW uRFH WRk tFN1N' MT
1--WE can't tell mother now until
after the operation said Dick 'for
cannot trouble poor MIR Trent
with asking him 90 ALLOW uH 10 tell
her. and you know mother. MRrgie.
You know very well that n w.
should toll her now she would have
that entire hospital by IN. ears In
an hour guess. dear. we Will
have TO stand for !, and by Mr.
Trent"
secretiy IN my heart. could not
help feeling riad. for did feel that
10 Ri, with Mother Trent during the
long terrible wait when We would
know that one % our loved ones was
under the knife would h~ too much
for ~. nerves.
~ think Dick. We had better call
on Mulllc and have her $50 with us
in the morning
That ~ good Idea" answered
Dick. and he went - the phone
Moliis waH evidently much pcrturb.
81 by being called on, Of bod AZ that
time Of night but Dicks voice over
the phone treasured her.
80" I heard Dick say. MIR
Trent does not want mother 10 know
J until II Ia all over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Dear Minn Grey Please tell ms
The host nonth e. marry IN. have
lust become engaged. and J DO mo-
wish 20 spoil my happiness bT grt
ling married In the wrong month
/ have read some poetry which y
4 guide. Can you print IL fof me
e.. a..
one % the mos, astonishing
revelations OF this correspond
rnre column has been the I'm
tortancs which sup"faiitionH
stll have In the lives 81 many
psra0ps
n a girl IL going to let super
ssltion decide tho date ~ her
wedding. rhn wiil probably INA
her whole life. including her
marriage. "A great disappoint
nent This is becauae she VIII
never assume any personal re-
spon~ihinty for the conNequeil.
cos OF her own conduct. but VIII
always blame her luck Tor
whatever happens to her
There u no wrong month TO
get married in. II one Is really
In love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

/ Railroad engineers everywhere in
dorse Tanlac because they have tried
/ 1t and know. Read what they say
W. L. Nabers. Atlanta. Ga, engi.
neer Southern railway. says: Il had
/ lost appetite liver and kidneys de
| ranged since taking Tanlac haven't
( had pain--gaincd IA pounds.
/ l.. c. Bowers. 80 First avenue
south. Nashville. Tenn, engineer
/ tennessee Central, says. stomach
1 trouble and nervousness overcome
nothing too good can say about
/ Tanlac--l gained eight pounds
4 II. 4. Middleton. i7i7 Chenovert
street. Houston. Tex. engineer South
ern Pacific. says Was in bad
shape-couldn't walk-Tanlac built
ne up like new man-gained IL
pounds.
r. q. Ayers. l0T Raines avenue.
Nashville. Tenn. engineer Louis
/ Vile & Nashville. says Kidney
trouble. nervousness, poor appetite
Tanlac put me In good shape gained
seven pounds"
j. r. Toy. Atlanta, Ga, former en-
gineor Seaboard. says Nervous in
gestion-kidneys in bad shape
pains in back-am satisfied with
what Tanlac has done for me-"
Il II. owens. 2700 Avenue q. Biz
mingham Ala. engineer, says; Run
down - indigestion - palpitation of
heart had To give up job--since TAX
ing Tanlac eat anything gone
back TO work"
T G.. Burrows. S9l5 Mckinney av-
enue, Houston. Tex, sengineer st
Louis, Brownsville 4 Mexico, says
"Catarrh OF head and stomach-head
aches--nervous- is railroad
mans friend--feel like new man.
Lynn Sills, $40 North Bellevue av
enuc, Memphis, Tenn. engineer
Louisville 4 Nashville. says: Head
aches-pains in back and kidneys
/ strained every nerve to keep up
| Tanlac relieved me entirely"
S. T. Watkins, Birmingham. Ala.
engineer Southern, says; suffered
81 years--stomach troubles--Tanlas
has ended my troubles"
G. G. Geiser. 1873 Linden street, At
ianta. Ga. engineer Georgia railroad
says. "Tanlac relieved my wife oi
! rheumatism-she gained 20 pounds
from using It.
c. j. Weeks. 2lss Lydia street
jacksonville. Fla. engineer Seaboard
says: suffered 20 years from nerv
Gus igostlon-Tanlao entirely re
lieved me---gained 20 pounds"
left u. Riggs. 2oeo Pearl street
NicSsburg, Miss, engineer Nazoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Mississippi Valley. says: Was nerv-
Gus and physical wreck-since TAX
ing Tanlac am strong and active as
ever--gained 20 pounds
II. +. House. r. F. u. No. 5. Box 81.
Atlanta. Ga. engineer Seaboard.
says. Lost weight and strength
was badly under the weather--Tan-
lac set me up-gained % pounds"
Jack Petrie. 81 Lindsey avenue,
Nashville. Tenn, engineer, says;
WAS pulled down till | had to give
up my engine-Tanlac put me back
in the cab--it's the best medicine l
ever tried"
=. +. Ham-nill. 1892 Dunavant
street. Memphis, Tenn, engineer,
says: "Rheumatism-tried every
thing including trip to Hot Springs
Tanlac did more than everything else
combined"
=. c. Hooks. Rome, Ga. engineer
Southern. says: MY wife was al
most complete nervous and physical
wreck-Tanlac set her crutches aside
she gained Is pounds"
j. II. Watson, Mobile. Ala. engi'
neer on Southern railway. between
Selma and Mobile. says: Was com
pletely broken down-couldnt work
since taking Tanlac am working
gained 2S pounds.
O. b. Haincs. Nashville. Tenn. en-
gineer Louisville & Nashville. says:
Gave up engine account accident.
bad health-Tanlac is fine-gained
eight pounds-sieep and eat fine"
G. T. Newman, Dalton. Ca, engi-
neer Western & Atlantic, says; Was
tired and worn out-nervous-Tan
/ lac only thing that gave me relief.
! IL. NJ. Telford. Gil Third avenue.
/ Birmingham. Ala. engineer Louis
VILE 4 Nashville. says; Wife had
nervous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. head
aches-gave up all housework-Tan-
lac gave her new life and energy
she gained seven pounds"
Evidence from such sources as
these is unassailable. These men
are exposed to all conditions of
weather as no others are. Their
runs take them from mountain To
seashore, from swamp to highland.
through rain and storm. cold and
sleet and they never falter In their
duty. They must always guard
against disease. These men speak
from personal experience. no wonder
they pin their faith 20 Tanlac. for II
has served them well.
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection OF special Tanlac represent
tative Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
TWO GIRLS ARE FOUND

Florence Leslie and Dora Horn.
sctt. the two li.year.oid girls who
disappeared from their home az 5ai9
18Th ave. y W sunday. were dis
covered IN the Drcamland dance hall
hy Policswoman pankin. They are
being investigated By the juvenile
authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
ELECTRIC ENGINEERS
MAY BE EXEMPTED

WASHINGTON. April 12-The
provost marshal general today ruled
that students completing "a years
electrical engineering course, or the
equivalent. at any American college
recognized hy the war department
are eligible for the signal corps en-
listed reserve. and after enlistment
may claim exemption from the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
WEALTHY WOMAN Is
NABBEO AS SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
seventh person arrested with Prince
Hopkins. head Of "Boyland. at san
"a Barbara. on charges OF violating
the espionage law. is in custody To-
day-MrH. Sherley =. Shelter
wealthy and prominent Several OF
HOPKINS books we're seized AT her
homo. All others arrested have CIV
on bond and been released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
GERMAN AMERICAN
HELD AS DlSl0YAl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprh "a
otto Janson. head Of the Jansor
iron Works. which holds government
ahip contracts. WAS bound over 70
suswcr to the federal grand jury
to-day under s. 600 bail as the result
81 charges Of disloyhliy lie II the
FIRST German. American % American
birth TO be held here on such
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
RUSSIA WANTS RIGHT
TO RETAIN HER ARMY

LONDON. April 12.-Petrograd
reports forwarded here declare that
the Bolshevlk government has ask
ed permission from Germany to de-
las the rehabilitation Of the Rus
sian army in view Of the fact that
Japanese troops landed recently In
Ntadtvoatok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
Observation-Disclosures IIIi!IlIIIiIIIIIII
JedioHsb Is a
Printing EnlOliOn


Dear Miss Grey may uH wei
confess Il. I am desperately ietlou'
of my husband lie ia good looking
attractive 10 women. and really
think he enjoys making me Jealous
lie inaiata that he cares only for me
and know hc does. but his attcn
tions 60 other women cause me t.
suffer bronlcs. can you tell the ri
any way I can control this feeling
HELPLESS
jealousy is primitive emo
tien that isn't easily controlled
hN Judgment kccr your ienlopH
feelings down that II. don't Ice
tray any evidences OF them
You give your husband great
deal Of power when you let him
see that YOU are jealous. lie
probably enjoys rousiuR your
jealousy 1t fiatters his vanity.
Try this plan
BE Just as attractive as YOU
possibly can la every way. both
to your husband ana your
friends Don't deliberately set
about to make your husband
jealous. but show him that YOU.
too. can attract other people.
Youu find less cause FOR jral'
ouHy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
RAILROAD ENGINEERS
OUT With Statement
Men in the Cabs From Many States Declare Tanlac
Conserves Health of Railroad Men and Makes Them
Fit for Responsible Duties in Most Nerve-rackins
Service.

40 CALLING demands clearer BRAIN steader nerves.
IN more perfect state of health than that of railroad
engineer The safety of thousands depends guarding
his health which important to the pubic as the ell
cheney of his engine Every engineer realizes this
nous responsibility he dares not take chances with SO i'm
potant a matter That is why many of them are using
anac-t steades the nerves. clears the BRAIN corrects
Indigestion strengthens the nsures the safety OF the
traveller and keeps him on his job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
VICTlMlZED JAPANESE

T.. !. Anderson. said by the police
10 be one OF the clcverest bad check
s,yindiers that ever worked" Sent
tie. * locked up on an open charge
following his arrest by Officers A. D.
cruner and Al Johnson, Mt 43O a. m.
Thursday. Police say he swindled
hundreds of Japanese and left "A tran
of yalueless checks behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
CALVES TOO YOUNG; FINED

Calves one and half day in age are
not veal. Because he attempted 10
sell one ut that tender age. as food,
Samuel l.. Brown was found guilty
before Judge Kenneth Macintosh
Thursday OF intent to sell adulter'
ated food Brown was fined Sloo
and costa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
FuNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The funeral services for Mary 4.
Hubbard. mother Of r. NJ Hubbard
Of the city detective force. was
held AZ the Eonney Watson chapel
AZ 30 .. m. Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

We'll. my dear child. ! am only
carrying out Mt Trcnt's wishes or
course, you can bring chad out We
must get there before eight ia the
morning. ana then he rang OFF
In "A few minutes Noble called
me ana said "Mnrgic. think moth.
cr should be told this
go do !, Mollie. but this IL one
81 the many times when we women
have nothing 10 say about t."
I heard Moilie sigh 49, she said.
Good night Mnrgic and the phone
clicked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Go be eonilnuedJ

The funeral ~ Frank McEaehern.
found dead Tuesday morning. was
held Thursday afternoon frun the
ronney Watson chapel. al ! O'Clock.
The body was cremnted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
All Work
Guaranteed for
Is Years

Come in today for FREE
Examination and Consulta-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Confessions ofaWlfe

I'VE told her he was going out or
town"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
Conservative Muse Of History.

1t is the unhappy usage of our
schools and universities to study the
history of mankind only during periods
or mechanical unprogressiveness. The
historical ideas of Europe range be-
tween the time when the Greeks were
going about the world on foot or horse
back or in galleys or sailing ships, to
the days when Napoleon, Wellington
and Nelson were going about at very
much the same pace in much the same
vehicles and vessels. At the advent of
steam and electricity the muse of his
tory holds her nose and shuts her eyes.
Science will study and get the better
OF modern disease, as for example,
sleeping sickness, in spite of the fact
that 1t has no classical standing, but
our history schools would be shocked
at the bare idea of studying the effect
Of modern means Of communication
upon administrative areas, large or
small. This defect in our historical
training has made our minds politi-
cally sluggish.--H. G. Wells in New
Republic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
BLIND MAN ENJOYS FLIGHT
Appreciated the Thrill Of Intricate
Aerial Maneuvers Performed by
Experienced Pilot.

Thomas D. Schall, the blind con-
gresham from the Tenth Minnesota
district, made flights with Col. Charles
Lee Of the British royal flying corps
In Washington recently. It was the
first time he had been up in an air
plane.
Congressman Schall was not salts
lied with the plain "joy ride" Colonel
Lee had given him. When they re-
turned to earth after circling over the
city at an altitude Of about two thou
sand feet, the blind representative
asked for more thrills.
"Fine! Fine!" he exclaimed, as the
machine came to a halt. "But, Colonel
Lee, If you wouldn't think me nui-
sance. would like to go back up and
1urn over"
The biplane was wheeled into posi-
ai0n again, and off it shot on trip of
real sensations. Climbing rapidly to
about two thousand feet. Colonel Lee
started the machine into a series Of
dips and dives, spirals and other aerial
antics calculated to make ones hair
stand on edge. To complete the thrills,
the airplane was made to roll over
sideways and then drop into beauti-
full nose spin.
The passengers sightless eyes were
blinking with delight when his wife
ran onto the field to assist him from
the machine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
LIBERTY BONDS
SELLING FAST

Observation-Disclosures to the
Fourth Liberty Loan have been more
numerous and larger than at this
stage of any previous loan campaign.
This was indicated today in kilograms
received from all sections of the coun-
try.
Actual totals in the campaign to
raise $6000000,000 in three weeks
were not available, but Treasury Of
fcials believed that a report would be
obtained from every district by to-
morrow night
From the reports now at hand"
said a statement issued at loan head
quarters, "it can safely be asserted
that sales are moving much faster
in the early days of this campaign
than they did during the third Liberty
Loan drive"
Reports received today said the
state of Oregon was near its quota.
The Treasury was officially informed
that the state of Iowa had oversub-
scribed its quota by more than a mil
lion dollars. Kansas City, Kan, was
the largest city reporting an oversub-
scription today.
The twenty-four exhibit trains NOV
ing through the country are given
much of the credit for the enthusiasm
of the first days. Thousands of peo-
pie daily are passing through these
trains, reports said, and staying after
the trains had gone to hear speeches
and enter their subscriptions. From
MANY Districts today came reports
that the throngs were so great they
could not pass through the cars dur
ing the stay of the trains.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
GAS MOST VALUABLE AS FUEL
Comparatively Little ls Now Being
Used for the Purpose Of Giving ri.
rect illumination.

Although gas Is being used more
Than ever before, its direct employ
ment for lighting is almost thing of
the past. Our modern "gas lights" are
chiefly burners where the light is not
given out by the gas at all. 1t is mixed
with air to produce a dim blue flame
with great heating power. This fame
serves to heat mantle of min
eral salts white hot, and it is this in
candescent mantle that gives the light.
Here the gas Is used not for it's light,
but FOR Its heat; and it is as fuel
that gas Is now most valuable, says
the Literary Digest.
According to an address delivered
recently in England by President
Harry Jones of the Institution Of Civ
II Engineers, and reviews by Nature
(London), not per cent Of the whole
gas output Is now used for direct IL
Elimination, so that the name "gas
light company" has become some
thing Of misnomer. The use of gas
as fuel, President Jones says, has re-
ceived special development during the
war. and the ready applicability Of gas
appliances to the rapid making of mu-
nftions in emergencies has made them
especially valuable. Mr.. Jones quoted
q high official Of the British war office
as follows:
without the direct aid Of the gas
Industry it would have been
perfectly impossible for this country
to wage the campaign Of the last three
years, or even for any but a trifing
time resist the overwhelming floods of
enemies that were poured upon it.
When first was asked to take charge
OF the manufacture and production Of
explosives 1t took me but few days
% realize my absolute dependence on
your great industry"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
ALLIED VICTORIES MEAN
MORE THAN MAY APPEAR

Atlanta-Atlantians returning from
Washington on official errands con-
nected with the war, such as cotton
price fixing and cotton purchasing,
War Industries Board, etc, entertain
great deal more optimism concern
ing the significance of the Allied vic
tories on the western front than the
newspaper dispatches from Washing
ton are permitted to display. In 9TH
er words, they say the officials in
Washington believe events of the
highest Importance are likely to come
out of Marshal Foch's whirlwind sue.
cession of sledge hammer blows, but
the newspaper correspondents are
requested not to display too much
optimism in their dispatches, because
the government does not want the
people to feel overly confident.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
Prof. Lyon TO Take
Charge OF Music AT
Revival Meetings

Prof. A. A. Lyon, of Atlanta, ar
rived in the city this morning to take
charge of the music in the revival
services in progress at the Baptist
church. Mr.. Lyon takes the place of
Rev. B. Z. Jones, who had charge of
the music until he was compelled to
begin his course in the Theological
seminary.
Mr.. Lyon has had wide experience
as leader Of music in revival serv-
ices and his coming will doubtless
mean much to the interest in the
services. Mr.. Lyon hopes to organize
at once large senior and junior cho-
rus and gives cordial invitation to
the singers of the city regardless OF
denominations to unite in making the
music attractive and effective.
Rev. T. F. Galloway, who is doing
the preaching throughout the cam
paign, is preaching each afternoon
this week on the second Coming of
Christ. Yesterday he spoke on the
Fact of the Second Coming of Jesus;
today he speaks on its Meaning
Thursday will be discussed the Tribu-
lation Judgment, followed by mes
sages on The Millennium, the Final
Contamination of the Ages, and, f.
nally, with sermon on the Signs of
the Second Coming.
The evening services this week are
evangelistic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
Wartime Footwear in Holland.

The manufacture Of slippers with
wooden soles and cloth tops is war
time industry which has sprung up in
Holland, reports the United States de-
partment of commerce. The upper
and inner parts of the slippers are
formed of twill, corduroy and wooden
stuffs. All these materials are rela-
lively cheap, and yet make comfortable
and durable slippers. The cloth parts
are made. by hand and the wooden
soles by machinery.
In view of the mounting prices of
leather footwear. these combination
slippers, which retail for the equiva-
lent Of 81 pair for the best quality,
are selling rapidly. 1t is claimed that
they are entirely satisfactory for wear
In the home and are practicable for
women engaged In indoor occupations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
$4,000 Cases Spanish
Influenza In u. S.
Army Camps

Washington. = Spanish influenza
continues to spread in army camps.
More than $4,000 new cases were
reported to the Office of the surgeon
general during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today.
This was an increase over yester-
day of 800 cases. Pneumonia cases
also increased with 1908 and *. 500
deaths.
The total number of influenza cases
in all camps now is $4,000, while pneu-
monia cases number 6,76o
Deaths since the epidemic began
number 1877.
Camp Custer, Mich, where influ-
enza had not previously appeared,
reached 1904 cases. The most Sc
rious increase was at Camp Meade,
Md, which reported 1927 cases,
against 1916 yesterday Camp Pike,
Ark, again reported more than 1000
cases, while Camp Hancock, Ga, re-
ported 716 cases against the day be-
fore. At Camp Funston, Kan, the
number of cases increased from 141
to 756. Camp Devans, Mass, was the
only one which did not report an in
crease.
Every available medical officer and
nurse is on duty, said a, statement to-
night from the office of the surgeon
general, and wherever possible civ-
ilian medical personnel is being re.
cruited to assist the army doctors.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-02
MEETING OF COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The County Executive Committee
for the Liberty Loan met in the
Chamber of Commerce building yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of
organizing their General Sales Com
mittee which was appointed several
days ago. Practically the entire COM
mittee was present and all showed, by
their actions that they would surely
sell enough bonds on next Thursday
10 go over the top. -
The committee was instructed to be
at the Courthouse by $50 on Thurs
day morning, the third, for the big
drive
J. ]. DORMINEY,
County Chairman.