davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Another Teuton Fake

Hussarek, Austrian premier, has announced that Aus
tra is to be federalized.
There are to be four states says Hussarek; German
Austrian Czecho-Sovak, Ruthenan and Ilyrian
Questions affecting Bukowina Bosnia Herzegovina Ru-
mania and Poland announced are to be left for future
arrangement with the nations concerned
1t sounds plausible. but Incomplete What OF Hungary!
Then you tumble
Hussarek is talking about liberalization of Austria
only
And every of the subject of the dual mon
archy is split between Austrian and Hungarian rule
A CzechoSlovak state including only the Austrian
provinces of Bohemia and Morava and excluding Slovaa
in northern Hungary would not satisfy the ancient
Czech aspirations for autonomy within the emprecertan
ly would satisfy that the allies have recog
nzed the Sovas have earned the independence
of this Slav
Autonomy for the Ruthenians under Austrian rule
would not satisfy the Ruhenians in Hungary and note
that Bukowna where there many Ruthenans is spe-
officially omitted from the socaled liberalization PLAN
An nlyran state would include only a minute fraction
of the JugoSlavs, most of whom live in the Hungarian
provinces of Croatia and Savona in Bosnia and Here
govina which also omitted from the liberalization
plan and in Independent Serbia and Montenegro.
AS for the later arrangements with Rumania. this
pareny is to affect only the handful of Rumanians in Blu
kowinanot the large block of Rumanians living in Hun
garan Pennsylvania.
And the arrangement with Poland is apparently left
be able to dominate Teutonized and delmited Polish
state"
All in all. it's about the cumsest fake that has come
out OF official Teutondom in recent months
Vienna knows that Americans ordinarily the
Austria to denote the Austro-H Hungarian empire. And
the of this liberalization fake depends on Amer
cans not knowing the difference between the two.
The plan doesn't even begin to solve the racial prob
strengthened in their growing belief that the only solution
TOR Austria" is-dssolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Better BE Safe
Than Sorry

Dear Miss Grey: have been
keeping company with a Firl whom
thought I loved and wanted TO
make my wife. During this time
have taken treatment from her
many times which | consider very
unfair. Many times have wanted
to give her up and forget her. but
each time when I talked u over with
her she asked forgiveness. and az ]
cared for her forwave her. But
this has occurred no many times
that | now rraiize do not love her
that I am only trying to make my
self believe I do. what would you
advise mo 10 do7 MISTAKEN.
Certainly you should not keep
up an association which brings
80 much unhappsn-ss A iove
which requires constant rcadjust-
ment IL not true love and can
never result in a happy mar.
rage. Explain your feelings 10
the Girl IN n manly way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Youth Cannot
Mate With Ace

Dear Miss Grey: I noticed a letter
from Batch Of 49," In your column
las, week. Why n u that men OF
20 and so on want TO marry girls in
their twenucs. and don't pick out
women their own agof
came near spelling my whole
life By marrying a man over 20 years
my senior. Fortunately I married a
man my own age. and realize now
what an awful mistake would have
made by marrying the older man.
One OF my best friends has married
such n man and L. daily rcErcttinr
H. We want men who have not
much more experience In life than
We have. 80 We can enjoy the same
things together. But 20 marry 4
man as my friend has done. who II
past all that. isn't fair 20 the esri
TWENTY-FIVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 2i-Lenine and Trotsky,
boshevk masters of Russia, may go into Germany when
the kaiser is unseacd and extend their reign or terror
there All Lenine and Trotsy know about pocal deViisi
ness they learned in Germany from German socialists and
radicals In fact all the radcalsm and socialism that has
put Russia into upheava from Germany many years
ago.
Every school of radical thought in Russia today has
It's double in Germanys the child indeed OF its German
double.
The members of these parties in Germany are not diff
ferent from their Russian brothers. AS soon rs the lid
OH IN Germany they will spring to the front to try to get
their favorte ideas and theories into power
RADICALS FIGHT AMONG SELVES.
MAKE THE STREETS UNSAFE
All the fighting and killing in Russia has been done by
various radicals Life i'm Pctrograd when there
year ago was rendered deadly dangerous by the street fight
ing which went between various branches of the socialist
party.
With ruler gone into the ash heap with stable
so low that almost every leader thinks he grasp it,
Germany cannot escape this The communists of Ger
many for instance who do believe that equal vote
Will give everybody his rights. and who believe that the
working man should control all machinery, operate all fac
tories, and send capital into oblivion ptoe at this
moment to be ready to spring into the and force
their ideas TO the fore.
These communists n branch of the socialist party
but their beliefs identical with those of Lcnne and Tro
SKY Lenine and Trotsky in fact learned from them
Germany The leader of these communists is not named
as yet but that Germany will have its Lenne Trotsky
or both who viii terror If possible. to put over
their ideas beyond doubt Lenne and rosky errorsts
from Russia may come in and help them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Weeping Wires
Should Read This

Dear Miss Grey; I havo written
the following scrap OF foollshncss n,
leisure. Perhaps there In food for
thought between the lines. In case
you see III TO print II, I hope IL will
help some Of those whose lcttors I
have read in your columns.
I arm not beautiful. and am mar
ried. and have two beautiful children.
And my husband Is attractive to all
the ladies'. And he comes home eY-
cry night with great big grin. and
the children scream with delight at
the sound OF his voice. And hubby
"sits In" a little game once a week
twhatevcr that Isl; and comes home
late that night with n great big grin.
And I arm sound asleep, and don't
know whether he lost or won twhat.
ever that is).
And don't rant and tear my hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
|STAR$SHEELS
:.sr0lHN 80 7+@2le8~ -
nj TIr1ES WORTH MHE1
OUR LITTLE O>EACT
TRAGEDIES

foone--A fat--dining room.
i'iaec-iioney-noon lane.
Time Dinner.
characiers-iiubby. Swcetle.
Scene T.
Curtain discovers Hubby eating
dinner first meal that sweetla has
thrown together since the fatal trip
20 the altar
Hubby fcouraEeousiyt--Sw
this steak II great.
Sweetia-Do ooh like um7
Hubsy-wsii. let's have the des
nert. Swceue.
sweeue 0erings IN cake,-My first
cake. ducky. Exits TO kitchenette)
Hubby-Looks 80 niee--too nice 10
cut Osnaeks his lipsl
Cuts cake and sinks his molars
into sweetie's first"
Hubby Gin terrort--Heip. ! can't
get my teeth out Of this mess,
swecue--running IN from kitchen.
nette-oh. ducky. put varnish in
stead Of moinsses IN my cake.
Curtain.
What 8. so rare as n day in June,
Prctzels in an American food en-
porium-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Would Join Chun
Orsy There

Dear Miss Grey; am a boy 10
and will be in this merit draft. but
have not been called yet My ohum
n over Their. In the field artillery Of
tho Dist division. would like 20
know II there would Be any way 20
set into his company.
A BOY READER.
There IN no way I know Of
tina, you may get into certain
company unless Fate In Kind 10
you. You must simply take your
chances with tho res, OF the
boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Selfish Lore
An Aid TO Enemy

Dear Miss Grey; Il there any
punishment for a man who regis
tered for scicctive service when he
was not yet 2if He IL my swcet.
heart and I do not like 10 scc him
go. tho I am Germany's Interest
enemy RITA.
There IL no punishment for
this over.cnthusiasm. The new
law includes him. however. n he
IL IL or over. Your cnmity. you
must remember. viii no. nc.
oompiish any good purpose as
long an you are too selfish 10
make any personal sacrifices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Honorable Discharge
No Tar 10 .Serrlrf

Dear Miss Grey. when mar
has an honorable discharge from this
United States army In ho subject C
registration or 20 DO called agar
Into tho aervicer INQUIRER.
He must be registered In order
tina, he may ho examined and
classified. II III for service he
will probably be called again.
He win be treated just like any
other man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
vi ffct;s L Agthin &cx

and blam. sorno poor little woman
And sometimes, when hubby wants
fresh handkerchief. and I've been
out the afternoon before. and forgot
hubby just ErinH cause I'm
ashamed. And we're none Of US per.
feet. so why do all Of w blame the
rest OF ua. when all Of Va are just
plain humans' thank you.
r.. G. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
This Day in the War

OCT. -. fsiT--Austro-Germans
start Italian drive
OCs. 70, i2i6-Von hackensen'a
Germans. Turks and Bulgnrs take
Rashva, Rumania
OCT. -. i9i5--Anicd avintors
lombard Ostend-
OCT. "a. isi4-Gcrmans advance
near Dixmude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24

The Fair Rent commission Of the Emergency Fleet cor
poraon appointed protect shpyard workers from the
otant rents that have been made possible by the sudden in
crease in the population Of this city, be making good
is especially gratifying that the business and profes-
sona men the Doardand notably the chairman Howard
G. Cosgrovhave been able to approach the critical stua
ton from the viewpoint of the tenant
Guided by the dictates of public welfare the debera-
tons of the commission have been conspcuousy
lied by and fairness Every member of the
board shares the credit for the good that has been
done for nearly all the decisions have been unanimous Nav
they keep it up!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
The Sl5,O0O,0 900 Car Deal

Seattle voters are called to pass upon the biggest
financial proposition that has been put up the
municipality at the election of November 5.
It important that every voter exercise his suffrage
privilege that day.
This one issue transforms the November election
from comparatively undressing to tremendously
vital one.
There is strong argument both for and against the
purchase, Let every voter study the matter honestly
Whether the purchase is made or not the November
city for many years to come. Wv
Belgian refugees declare then found some Germans
icere kind. Probably the sort as the "oood In
jurrs" Of frontier days.
True to its nature to the end the Hobenzouern
dynasty is likely to die nasty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Duration Of War
Or "EristinQ Emfr1encn'

Dear Miss Grey: For how long a
term are the seioctiv. service men
cnlistcdy ANXIOUS MOTHER
For tho duration Of the war.
or until the termination Of tho
existing emergency" as the
army law states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
TONY GIVES ME AN ANSWER
BUT NO INFORMATION


you noud have been diplomats wife,
Inuse' " my remark moi not Joking have
talent for intrigue But this conspiracy when NON.
exists ''""' "heh none
Which remark take IT, is Of implying TIM,
,hauu'e young woman? Now.
ecy wen that I've right to be
an acauaihtance-ony
knew him years agoat Bonn
ionyi al the University
win the crown prince OF Germany Chrys
80 mat the reason the chief
nad spun OH the whole rgmaroe
before realized that was handing o.
Exactly So he replied Prussian
youths OF the German aroacy
four thousand other students chief was d
cees tone revealed Catching INV zz,.e
smiled graVey offering
he $50 'N'" my e"ihs'
when located the Uboat with
wnen got touch ostonnaed
both OF such
statement that all his communications Atantic
destroyed and that
plies and orders Perhaps Jeanne the
due 70 the fact that held his ships
We had sobed close TO the Mansion" TO close mr.
talk a friendly spirit. - 1890 ~ e'o'e our
Tony really am good diplomat you some time IN
your secret service work for the ~' ~
never-Jeannel
emphaucaly Then
ne sveyed the wrecked world around humorousy
onsiderng what MIA,
you d out theres glance should saw ha,
w nave zone your share OF war work-for -
" Go DO Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
RUSS REDS MAY RULE GERMANY
Revolution When Overtrow Says Shepherd
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

Milukoffs double in Germany will be man who
believes in political but not social revolution lie VIII
capital let alone but he will favor political revou-
tion limited monarchy, perhaps instead of the present
autocracy. IT possible that such leader may be in
power for short time He cannot last however, as too
many other parties will be against him.
The republican party in Germany will be strong one.
It will receive tremendous assistance, financial from
Germans in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
KERENSKY OF GERMANY WILL HAVE
EASIER TIME THAN RUSS REPUBLICAN

The Kerensky of Germany is still behind the scenes,
waiting TO be called onto the stage by destiny. He will be
the republican leader His job will be easier than Keren-
skys because Kerensy tho he believed that Russia ought
to be republic. too busy trying to get the Russians
fight Germany and had time to put his republican ideas
into effect The Kerensky OF Germany will not have the
handicap With external enemy TO fight, his only
opponents will be the members OF other radical parties in
Germany He will have better chance Of putting his
republic than Kerensky did
The first sign of IL will be- perhaps, when
some body Of German soldiers refuses fire
Of revolving citizens. That will start the
flames Of revolution.
After that 1t will be impossible for any to disarm
the German soldiers. Rehabilitation will take place
properly and hundreds of thousands of German soldiers
will go TO their homes pernel with their rifles and their
ammunition They will line up behind various parties and
every socialist and radical leader in Germany will have
armed supporters Like Russia, Germany will be stewing
with thousands of political ideas with gun behind every
idea.
Elections will be settled by ballots, not bullets
No who is familiar with the situation in Germany
and the state of oppression to which the Germans had sunk
any other trend of events in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24

The poor homesick dreamer fcho orders "punkin
pie" In a restaurant drntos nothing but the punk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
FAR AND MAR
Peace
GROUNDS FOR OBJECTION


scoutmas,er--Thls coffee tastes
like mud
Scoul--W Wen. tho kitchen squad
said !, was ground this morning
Boys I4ifc.
A FOOLISH MAN
II guess I don't know how 20 man.
agc wife"
1T IL evidcn, you dom, know
much about wives in general. or you
wouldn't Try"
What would tho war poets do N
Tanks" didn't rhyme with -anks-
and Hun" with rum
Thief BREAKS into Seattle homo and
collects 20 cents from tho family
safc. Tn. kaiser isn't the only crook
20 suffer from Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps.
when peace comes. are We going 20
punish all tho-e paiatiaiiy in,erned
German spies by driving them ou, in.
20 the rniserscs Of civti ilfe7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
CONFESSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE

certeis stepped down swing and
white ripple the wind while
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Liberty for Whole World.

Our ease differs from theirs only
in this. that il is our neStimdble priv
lese to concert with men out OF every
nation what shall make not only the
libafties of America secure, but the
liberties " every other people as we'll
We are happy in the thought that We
are permitted Ia DO what they would
have done had they been in our place
There must now he settled once
COR all what was settled for America
IL the great age upon whose inSpira
ton We draw today. This IS surely a
titting place from which calmly 10 look
out upon our task, that We may iortify
our spirits for its accomplishment
And this is the appropriate place from
which TO ayOw. alike to the friends
who look on and 10 the friends with
whom We have the happiness TO be
I Associated in action, the faith and pur.
nose with which We act
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

they had not themselves chosen -
rule over them
'They entertained no private pur-
pose. desired no peculiar privilege
They We're consciously p'ar9Hs luat
men Of every class ,houid be- .-e- and
America a place 10 which men Ou'
Of every nation might resort Who wish
ed to share with then, tbt rish' -
nrNile2rS OF Tree man.
And We take our cre .-la, tfem-
Dc Ne not We intend What ,bs1 n
tended We uaIa in An sri-a believe
our participation in this present M
to be only he iruitase Of what they
D'satst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Demands Reign OF Law.

the peoples directly concerned shall
IL S.InriinnaH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
WILSON SAYS ENEMY
MUST Be CRUSHED
FOR WORLDS SAFETY
PRESIDENT INSISTS. IN SPEECH
DELIVERED AT WASHlNGTON'S
TOMB, THAT AuTocRAcV MUST
CEASE FOR EvERMoRe.

Washington, July ) Standing be-
fore The tomb of George Washington
at Mount Vernon July 4. President
Wilson outlined again the founda-
tiOns upon which the permanent peace
OF the world must rest.
While the representatives OF thirty
two nations and nationalities heard
him speak, the President laid down
these as the ends for which the as.
Sociated peoples Of the world are
tgnting and which must be conceded
them before there can be peace"
( THE destruction Of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can
separately, secretly and OF its sin
gle choice disturb the peace OF the
world; or, ii il cannot he presently
/ destroyed. at the least its reduction
( TO virtual impotence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
G. a 8 TO F. n

Lord Northcliile in a speech not long
20 Maid a glowing lrihutc 10 The work
one hy the women of England ~ the
ar and said he Was sure American
omen ont Ia the same great test. would
lskc the same response. American
women are not Fslackers." In crowded
tiles aud the lonesome t0lnSdc the
Amorican girls and women. without re-
ard To wealth Of social distinction are
EMPLOYING every spare moment IN some
cork to help our soldiers. 10 he sure,
some women are ton much tied down by
ousehoId cares 10 assist Then Zoo, many
uur women are 'hnrd"ned WITH !; cross
II the shape OF W0naniy Troubles which
lmoSt break the back, cause headaches.
.izZineSs on ialutuE spells. Men cannot
ppreciatc the suffering Nhlr' women
,.idure. At all such times they require
tonic and nerviur which daring nearly
'lltY wears has hrri. found best Tor woman
ind in girlhood. WonI1hliuW motherhood,
md which Is pat up with liYcefIn, III
iQuid or Ia tablets, ami called Tn. Plrrce'F
.'aNOrite Prescription. Made without
alcohol. Tablets. sAty c1hG.
A woman suffering from nervous pros
tralion. cNcltabiiity. or dizziness. dcrruge-
ment or DISPLACEMENT al the special
organs. will lind health ~cgained after
using Dr. pefcc's fayUrlte Prescription.
For women Who are rundown and
over worked; at the critical periods ia a
woman's hfe-the development from girl
hood to Womatihlud and later. this Is
especially adapted to her needs; Tor II
strengthens and regulates. Write the
specialists at Or. Plrfce's luValids' Hotel,
Buffalo. n. y, for free confidential ldv Ice.
Send IUc for trial package tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
His Back Hurt
Whe,, He STOPPED


Gsved my baekachs. -. W. Enh. Etris, Ca.
Last year was suffering with n
terrible backache. writes J. w. Etris
OF Etris, Ga. "Isvery time I'd lean
or stoop over or. to one side, I'D have
n painful catch In my back just over
my kidneys | tried medicines with
no good results. / bought bottle OF
Foley Kidney pills. AMI just the one
box entirely relieved my backache.
u has been some time since / took
them, so | think l am WE'LL
weakened, overworked, stopped-up
Kidneys cause stiff joints, sore mus
Cles. rheumatism. sleep disturbing
bladder ailments. hiliousness aud
various other HIS. Foley Kidney pills
are a scientific medicine. compounded
TO clear the kidneys and restore them
20 healthy action by dissolving and
driving out OF the system the
waste products and polsons that cause
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
You viii like their tonic and restor-
alive action, ready effect and quick
good results.
For saIs by W. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Defiance OF Prussia.

Il can fancy that the air Of this
place carries the accents OF such prln-
ciples with peculiar Kindness. Here
were started forces which the great
nation against which they were prl-
marily directed al first regarded as 4
revolt against its rightiul authority.
hut which has long since seen to have
been a step in the liberation o. It's
own people as we'll as of the people
of the United States, and | stand here
now To speak speak proudly and with
confident hope-of the spread OF this
revolt this liberation. to the great
stage of the world itself.
THE blinded rulers OF Prussia have
roEsed forces they knew little OF
forces which. once reused, can never
be crushed to earth again. for they
have at their heart an inspiration anc
purpose which are deathless and o..
the very stuff of triumph
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Points to Helpless Russia.

This, then, is our conception OF
the great struggle in which we are
engaged. The plot it written plain up.
on every scene and every act of the
supreme tragedy. On the one HAND
stand the peoples OF the world no,
only the peoples actually engaged bu;
many others also who suffer under
mastery but cannot act. peoples OF
many races and in every part of the
World-the people of stricken Russia
still. among the rest, though they are
for the moment unorsanlzed and help
log
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

ocHdfuS hei1H OF LAW.
These great objects can be- put into
a single sentence. What We seek is
the reign If law, based upon the con
sent of the governed and sustained By
he organized opinion OF mankind
These great ends cannot be ac,yey
ed by debating and seeking To recon
ellie ana accommodate what states
men may wish with THEN projects ion
balances Of power and of national Op'
portnnity. They can be realized only
be the determination III what the
thinking people OF the world desire
with their longing hope for justice
and for social freedom and opportun