davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
N6TtY soLpiER GOATS.

-Delightfully military are. school top coats of heavy olive coIored cloth
 with button flap pockets, stitched belt and high convertible collar. The buttons are of metal stamped with an eagle, and altogether. the coat has an, alluring military, suggestion, little elongated service caps laced in front with a cord, ,,.
 Everybody in Paris carries a stick now, even the children so the girl who wears a n1ilatry looking. coat may add to her soldier1y semblance by disporting a little cane if she chooses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

1 dainty handNerchief has one cor ner cut off and retnatle Dy a triahgte Iof white net on When is ones mono gram
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
HApkER RcHIEE FAD.

cjation of Calgary, Can. is. asking tta1
 women be appointed to patrol the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
LAUNDRY HINTS.

To keep clothes from freezing fast to the clothes line, put a little Salt i'll the bluing water.
 T6 set .cdlors in, laundering pink, green, ahiline reds, lavender and purple goods should be soaked in water containing dissolved alum two ounces to a tub Dark blue, gray and black. may be set by soaking them in salt water
 When ironing a garment that has a TOW of buttons fold Turkish tow el into several thiclxnesses, then lay the garment with. the buttons down ward on the towel and iron it on the wrohg side. The buttons will sink into the towel and the garment will be smooth and well ironed.
 When necessary to iron a rough dry garment at once. dampen it, roll tight, wrap iii a cloth. then in paper and set it in the oven while the irons are heating. Evaporation will cause it to De thoroughly dampened in a few minutes but care must be takeii rot to have the oven too hot.
 Gasoline and cornmeal will clean a garment as well as any dry cleaner Place the garment on table and scrub thoroughly with clean cloth saturated in gasoline and dipped in cGrnmeai. The, meal prevents the gasoline from leaving ring which is. often the case in home cleaning When dry use q stiff brush to get ric of all corntneal Do this job out doors and have the garment thorough i ly aired before you bring it into the 1 house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
TOBACCO THRlfr.

Make collection of cigar stubs or any kind of tobacco shavings and pack away or tie in a thin piece Of cloth and hang up with article both cred by moths, or, if the tobacco is dry 50 it will not stain, scatter over and around clotitg
 And another use of tobacco shay ings: After soaking in water for a couple of days spray over plants that are bothered by insects.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
RECIPES.

Plain Cake: Five eigfts cup sugar, cne-half cup light syrup, ofie-hslf cup fat, two eggs. three -fourths cup Il.lE, te teaspoo:fs baking powder, one tea
 spoon salt two cups wheat four, one half cup corn flour or tliree- -rohrtns cup barley flour. Beat syrup, sugar and fat together until very light. Add
 unbeaten eggs and teat into syrup and fat mixture. Add milk and dry ihare- dlents (which have been. sfted to
 eethet.) Bake in moderate oven. This
 makes two large loaves or four layers.
 Specs, fruits or chocolates may be
 used to give added flavor
 Boiled Icing: Two egg whites. one- Ihats ctip light syrup. one fourth tea spoon extract Few grains salt. Htat syrup and allow, to boil u1til, t spirs long; heavy thread ti20 degfees '. or 24S degrees FL Do not allow s% !rup to brown Pour over the stin es s whites beating constantly. Beat until creamy or of right corsistency. and wien cold, spread oyer cake. As tfis filling does not harden; it t1tay be served as marshma!low paste ;s served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Funeral services Tor Capt. Nelson
J. Wing. who died at the Providence
hospital Monday. viii be conducted
At .. M Thursday. az the unaertak
ing establishment ~ Joseph H. Man.
ming. interment following at Lake
View cemetery.
Professor bailey Willis. head Of
the department Of MINING and Ecoio
Ky In Leland stanford university. IL
guest at tho New Washington 10.
tel He came a. Washington 20 com
pletr a geological survey 81 tho Car.
bonado coal mines. which he began
40 years ago.
The borrowed Time club met
Thursday afternoon az : ociock. In
Haiioy hall. isth ave. y. y and y
18th Il.
An auxiliary 90 the King county
council Of defense viii ~ organized
BY rrgistrantS % division No ,. and
all r.xistrants are asked o. meet
Friday evening. February IS. az 5
O'Clock. room all county city build
ing
Al Oafman. ~. lsber~r. who
lives at the olympic hotel. was in.
jurrd "Wednesday morning. when
caught In a landslide In an rxcava.
ton where he was working. He was
taken 10 the Seattle General hospital.
where he was found 90 b. suffering
from n broken ankle and numerous
bruises He viii recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
THEATRE JOBS
MAKE men AT
CAMP REJOICE

atuHf fNHWNWfHf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. 81.
Personality plus stepped into the
Liberty theatre. Camp Lewis. and
claimed the playhouse FOR it, own
Thursday. when the entire crew Of
house attaches reported Tor duty, Ia
preparation for the theatres opening
Friday night. with the Seattle fhil
harmonic orchestra.
They were selected from every
branch OF military service. but All
came from theatres prior 20 Eolns
20 work for Uncle sam.
All were glad men TO renew their
profession. choacn when ln clVii HE.
T.. Hanscom. with years ~ road
and local stage managing. was
placed In charge OF the stage crew.
Joseph r. Lcvingstonc. who al.
reoted orchentr,n In Oakland
theatres. took immediate charge Of
the orchestra
other house employees. chief
uahera. superintendcnts. electricians,
sprang 90 their places AZ tho months
OF drill had not interviewed since
quitting show shops
Instructions were unnecessary, Al
understood their work
Elaborate preparations are being
made In camp Tor the opening and
dedication Of the Liberty Friday
The Philharmonic orchestra % Ss
attic and the Tacoma Orpheus Male
Chorus viii be the featured at
fractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
WILSON is ASKED TO
PROBE MEAT PACKERS

President Wilson VIII be requested
Immediately 10 order an inycstiga.
ton of the meat packing industry In
seattle and vicinity
A resolution 10 that effect was
passed by the Central Labor council
Wednesday night Action urging the
president 60 take some step. drastic
or otherwise" In the matter. was
taken by the council on request OF
the striking Butcher Workers
uniof,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

TRAP SAMMIES
IN TRENCH RAID
Continued From Page ono


II lt
have Co penetrate any harrage pro
tectlng the salient
The most seriously wounded Of the
four injured Americans suffered "A
cash IN his abdomen from a chunk
OF shell Al four Of the wounded
were under ether this afternoon aft
er emerging from the operating room
and We're unable TO tell the fun
story of the attack.
Attack Was Sudden
The enemy barrnFe. " was known
began very suddenly after a night
and dawn Of comparative quiet.
There had been only the desultory.
reciprocal artii'cylnf
American patrols who had been
out on reconnaissance over No
Mans Land had al returned with
the advent 90 daylight
Most 81 the shells that came IN the
dclugc OF fire were heavy us. They
were directed around little trench
salient held by the Americans which
sticks out like a peak toward the
German lines A listening post.
forming "a further extension WINS IN
cluded IN the enemy zone Of fire.
The whole salient WAS manned by
platoon Of American troops. .Gb
men How much tho Germans sur
fered In their raid was not known
Following custom. the raiders took
away their own dead and wounded
Fierce Struggle
From the condition 81 the biz Of
the salient which they entered. how
ever. IL II certain there was fierce
struggle.
Only one prisoner was taken by
the enemy Having secured him for
Identification purposes. the enemy
scurfied back 90 their own lines.
The American dead and wounded
were lef, behInd. Tho lone Sammy
who was stationed IN the listening
post was one OF tho wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
SEATTLE GIVES
ANOTHER HULL
TO UNCLE SAM

Launching the second govern.
ment cargo carrier completed BY
them during the month Of Janu-
AIRY. the Amcs Shipbuilding A
Dry Dock company sent the
steamship West Eagle down the
ways early Thursday morning.
with hands playing and flags
flying, while u large crowd wit.
messed the ceremony. the United
States war supply ship slipped
into the Sound on her cradle
promptly nj 7i5 o'clock. the
hour set for the launching. No
mishaps married the launching.
The West Eagle was sponsors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
ITALIANS AND FRENCH
LOSE SEVEN VESSELS

LONDON. Jan. 5i.--tlsports from
Rome state that Italian ships lost
during the week ending January 20
were two OF ieAn than 1900 tons and
two sailing vessels OF 100 tons ono
damaged steamer made port
Three French ships Of ieaa than
800 tons were sunk. Three others
were unsucrezsfuliy attacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
SHOT FORMER WIFE:
FACES MURDER TRIAL

PORTLAND. Jan. 3i.-Ciarcnce
G3uy today stands charged with sec.
ond degree murder. following the
1eath Of Mrs Gladys Guy Morcen.
shot By him when she refused to
1eaye Richard Morden and return to
him
The girl married Guy In Novrm-
~. 1917. and left him and married
21orvirn this month without al.
vorre
Guy's mother Ia an inmate OF the
state insane asylum. and hereditary
Insanity Is expected to be his de-
fence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
U. S. OFFICER SHOT
IN DARK BY SOLDIER
nN .. M. rEslI.K

Tinted Press Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jan. ~ delayed =
rive American soldiers have been
killed recently by chance shells, &c.
cordinE 60 announcement to-day
The only American officer in the
list of recently wounded In Capt.
klnsman. who was shot In the chest
at close range by an American not.
der. who mlstook him for . bochs
in the night
Capt klngman WINS crawling over
No Mans Land IN a night recon.
naiszanc~. and in tho darkness an
American soldier on the firing step
81 the trench thought he might be
an enemy Discovering his mistake.
the sammy hurried out and helped
carry the wounded officer In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
EXAMINE CHAPlAlNS

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan il
National army chaplains and those
who desire to be chaplalns. VIII have
to pass an examination. according 90
general order issued at headauar'
ters "Wednesday.
The board will consist Of Capt Ed
ward J. Mitchell. 3s5rd infantry.
Capt Percy c, Shockiey. 1stth infan-
try. and Capt William J. Casseis.
NJ r. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
ASKS STOCKHOLDERS
TO PAY $37,5OO EACH

Three ts7.5oo claims are being sued
for in superior court department ii.
r. T.. Soyea. receiver 81 the defunet
Observation-Disclosures bank. a wash
ington corporation. II suing stock.
holders on their superadded liability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
FRANCIS READY
TO MEET new
RUSS DANGER

WASHINGTON. Jan. Si.-rhe
acid test II being applied 90 the
Bclshevik In the anarchist
threat against L. :. Ambassador
Francis. at Pctrograd
Francis. whose experiences NJ
retrograd have been duplicated
only by the siege about the
Picking legation during the Boxer
rebellion. II calm and determined
under the stress OF his dangerous
position. official reports show.
What will the BoishcVlki 10 :
This II the question ON every hand.
There Is reason TO believe this gov
eminent. either formally or inform.
ally. has moved TO find out,
Delicate situation
In the circumstances. the Lcninc-
Trcfsky regime Is placed In n deli
cate situation Torn by many var.
led conflicting elements. IN IFS efforts
~ establish government In Rus
MIA. the Rolshevikl leaders find them
selves In position wN.re they must
apparently take sides with the
American government against the
anarchists. II proper protection Is AZ
forded Francis.
Await Francis Cable
Whether or not the nolshcViki
win promise this protection. official
dispatches do not show. The state
department Is waiting with concern
20 hear from Francis. and II pre-
parei 10 put into effect any recon.
mendations he makes.
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman. for whose liberty the an,
archists win bold Francis a virtual
hostage. ara 20 be Jailed. When this
news reaches the sailors and work
men responsible for tho threa,
aGninst Francis. the crisis IL expect
"a 10 come.
Prepared 10 Resist
Francis II prepared for armed re-.
ufntance. Frequent demonstrations
orninst the embassy In Pctrograd.
growing out Of misunderstanding OF
Americas activity against the !. W.
~. and German propaganda taking
advantage Of the Mooney trial. have
warned him before now 20 prepere
lor later and perhaps greater
1Angerss
His position In the past has shown
NJ fearlessuess in critical csrcuni
stances. and the confidence the GOV
ernmcnt has in his ability 70 cope
with any situation Is shown In the
hcf that today he has broader
powrr 10 act officially than any
other American diplomat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
SIXTEEN SHIPS LOST By
SUBS. BRITISH REPORT

LONDON. Jan. al Nine ships Of
over 1900 tons and six under that
figure. with one fishing boat. was the
total Of submarine losses announced
today In the weekly statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
RUSSIA DEM0BILIZES
FOUR ARMY CLASSES

pErRoGRAD. Jan. ~ D~mobiI.
ixa'son o. the army classes 81 1904.
1905. 1906 and 1901 was ordered 10.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

this morning by Mrs. John Wilson.
wifc of Superintendent Wilson Of the
Amsa yards. Mrs. Wilson chriHtened
tho ship and sent " forth with a
blessing for tho task 4, will perform
in aiding America and her allies TO
win this war.
Trial Trip in March
OF standard eixc. the latest add
ton TO Uncle Sans merchant ma.
rine Is Of $500 tons, built OF steel
sh. was not 100 per cent complete
or even nearly 80. according 10 off.
Gals Of tho company. when she took
the water early today. The vessel
will be completed and ready for
trials abou, the middle OF March. IL
WAS said
No Threats Made
San Francisco Ehipbuiiding com.
panpies. working on government or.
derH. have recently announced the
receipt Of many anonymous threat.
ening letters. Asked whether they
had received any such letters. the
Arnes company officials declared
that they had not,
we have experienced no difficult.
ties In our iaunchingn and have had
no trouble In our yards" they said.
work In now being rushed on the
completion Of the West Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
WAR MUST END
SOON, He SAYS
I Continued From Page One

| Continued From Page One |
sary TO do no. believe you will 30
IL without any appeal from me. be
cause you understand the needs and
opportunities OF this great hour.
when the fortunes OF mankind
everywhere seem about TO be dc.
tsrmined and when America has
the greatest opportunity she has
ever had 10 make good her own free.
dom. and IN making 4, good. to lend
a helping hand 20 men struggling
for their freedom everywhere.
Farmers Mt Lexington
You remember that IL wns farm.
crs from whom came the first shots
at Lexington. that set aflame the
revolution that made America free
I hope and believe that the farmers
OF America win willingly stand by
to win this war also. Tho toll. the
intelligence. tho energy. the fore.
sight, the sclf-sacrifice and devotion
of the farmers OF America will, / be-
lieve, bring TO a triumphant close
this great last war for the emanei
patton of men from the control Of
arbitrary government and the
selfishness OF class legislation and
control. and then. when the end has
| come. we may look each other I'm
the face and be glad that we are
Americans and have had the priv.
ilege to play such n part In it."
Face Great Task
The president declared In opening:
We are, as n nation. In the pres.
encc Of great task. which demands
Supreme sacrifice and endcavor of
every one.
I'VE can give everything that Ia
needed with the greatest willingness.
and even satisfaction, because the
| object OF war In which we are en-.
gagged is the greatest that free men
have ever undertaken.
ut is TO prevent the life OF the
world from being determined and the
fortunes OF men everywhere affect
cd by small groups OF military mas.
ters. who seek their own interest and
selfish domination turnout tho world
OF the government they, unhappiiy.
control.
Evil Hand Of Germany
You will not need to be convinced
that II was necessary for us, as a
free people. TO take part In this war.
II has raised it's evil hand against
us. The rulers OF Germany have
sought 70 exercise their power In
such way as to shut off our eco
nomic life, 80 far ms our infercourso
with Europe was concerned. and to
confine our people within the West.
ern hemisphere. while they accepted
purposes which would have perman.
emily impaired and impcded every
process of our national life and have
put the fortunes of America at the
mercy OF the imperial government of
Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
Art Goods
At Reduced Prices

Odds and ends and discontinued lines
of finished models and pieces stamped
for embroidering Offered at very little
prices. Here are a few, but there are
many more:
Stamped Pin Cushion Tops and Cushion Forms
complete for Sc.
Cretonnecovered Work Boxes, fitted with thimble
and bodSin, special at 76c.
Pillow Covers. Centers and Scarfs. in various de-
signs: each Zoe.
Dust Caps. made OF plain dotted Swiss and
stamped each 100. THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
PAN Pu
CONN
N Sv

IntiuaAd4
service CD
- deal VII
rp9ls for {
~ cents Z
terminal
corning.
Earring or
Northern (
his increa
norning @
~ assem-
0llunher z
nuveral |
md shipp
fected-an
they viii g
represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
3-Quart Syringes $500

Syringes made and guaranteed by the
Canton Rubber Company. Three-quart
size at $500; two-quart size, with all at
tachments, SITS.
Nyal Hot Water Bottles (about 2-quart
size), each 79c.
Merit Hot Water Bottles: extra heavy.
and 2-quart size; each Csc.
Tourist Cases: good size and rubber
lined; each 25c.
Rubber Gloves for household use: sizes.
7R, 8 and Sia pair 35c.
LOWER MAIN FI.OoR-TTIE RON mArcrrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
Stationery 15c a Box

Broken lines of Initial Stationery at
less than half price for Friday. Not
all initials in the lot, but good grade
of Stationery.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19

de dinamita que los rebeldes puSie-
ron en- Ia via para volar el tren Mi
t:S2r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19
Fu9 vOiado I'm tIen mill
! tar en- Ia Estacion de
! las YigsS, PHebIa

MEXICO, Mayo 13.-En e estaeion
de Las Vigas, del ferrOcarril Intero-
Seanico. en- eli trayecto que une Ia
ciudad de Puebla con la de Jalapa,
Pue volado aver I'm tren explorador
militar Y tiroteado el tren de pasa-
jeros por las fucrZaS rebeIdeS que
meroGean per esos rumbos.
En- Ia voladura del tren eXplorador
Sc registraron muchaS d~esgraciaS &c
perdidas de vidaS, sin que Sc haya
sabido el numero exacto hasta hoy.
Heridos resultaron muchos soldados
V aIgunos pasajcros, aSi como otrcS
muchos SoldadoS de la escolta del tren
de pasajeros, QuieneS Sc batieron va
lientemente.
Uno de los paSajeros que reSulta-
ron heridoS, Ia relatado como fuc a.
quello, V dice que cuando el tren de
pasajeros Sc acercaba a Ia estacioa
de Las Vigas. Sc eScucho una terri
bic detonacion producida por IA nina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19
Los saIgadistas atacaron la
!. plaza de Pungarabato, pueb.

ACAPULCO, Mayo Lila plaza
dc Pa6gabarato, donde tiene esta-
blccido su Quartet general el je-
&c de las operaciones militareS en- el
cstado, Oral. Cipriano james, fue
atacada hace tres dias por una nu-
macosa partida de salgadistas Y mari
caiistas, quienes. encont-andose esca-
SOS de parque y where's, intantaron un
cope &c audacia para hacerSe de ele
mentos QUE les hacen falta.
Las indicaciones que sobre el
Particular Sc han recibido aqui, indi-
can que los salgadistas habian esta-
de rsconcentrando elementos en- un
eunto cercano a Coyuca de Catalan,
Immediate a su vez a Ia ciudad cue
rs rebeldes qaerian a~saltar, y que
d.. es.a ciccunstancia fUe enterado
81 general james, quien desde lue-
90 Sc prepare para rechazar Ell alta
Cue de los revolucionarios.
FL jefe de las armaS en- Punga-
sabato organize dos columnas de
dsfensa, con las que, al mando per-
Scnal de una de elias, Sc resolvio a
saiir para hacer que los rebeldes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19
Sc evadieron de Ia cdrCe|
por medic de unas
hOfQWI|as

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 14.-Dos
horGuillas de sonora fueron. los uni
cos ohjctos que sirvieron a dos suJe-
ros que hahian sido' recluldos rccien-
temente en- la carcel de Ia calic Sep
INA, en- NeW Jersey, para evadirse
de la prisi6n Y como resultado de csta
doblc fuga, ell Alcaide de dicha prl-
son ha prohibido que Sc introduzcan
horquillas a las celdas de los presses.
Els decir, que las mujeres que hagan
visitas a los detenidos, deberan ell
los succsivos dejar. al entrar su hor-
q~uil!as, clavillos de sombreros J de-
mas objCtos de su tocador sobre los
cue hasta ahora no Sc habia pueSto
ninguna atencion.
Los individuos autores de la haza-
ia dicha, son Albert Fisher Y Ed
ward White, que fueron detenidos
ell vicrnes de Ia semana pasada, por
recaSr ~sospechaS sobre ellos de haoer
robado varias camaras ~fotograficas
dc IN eStablecimiento de esta ciudad.
.Ambos fucron remitidos a la prision
de Ia caile Septima, en- donde Sc les
dcsign6 una zelda dc las mas espa-
c~iosas, de las que quedan hacia la
Gale, con ventanas p~rotegidas por
harras de hierro.
Los rcos Sc m%ostraban realmente
satisfcchos del trato que habian re,
cibido tanto del Director de la carceI
como de 10 demds empleados y car,
ce.,eros, Y cIantas veces podlan, ha'
elan nota- su agradecimiento hacla
cstos.
E! domingo por la tarGe e%stuvieror
i .visit;r 4 los presses dos mr;crcs,
! (Pasa a la 5a. Pag. col. Ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19

presentaran combate, pues creyo
Que a la approximation de u fuer-
zas Sc pondrian en- fuga; pero. con-
ira 10 que esperaba, al presentarse
Ell l.s inmediaciones del sitio ocu-
pado por los salgadistas, cstos abrie-
ron SCORE su columna un nutrido
fuego de fusiieria, obligandolo por
10 pronto q retroceder para dar al
gunas dis2osiciones, pucs no ha5ia
cortado con ser recib;do a tiros y
mas 6ien eSperaba que tendria que
hacer uso de SUI cabaileria para per-
zegujr a los rebeldes.
e. combate entonces Sc general
20. pues los cnemieos del gobierao
.contaban con no menos de seiscien,
tcs hombres y los carraacistas pasa-
ban de mil.
Estos puSicron en- iucgo dos anne,
tralladoras que fueron llevadas vio'
ientamentc del Quartet general, y
cntonccs los rebeldes a~bandonaroH
81 campo dciando algunos heridos,
PRO logrando nacerie tanbien mu'
chas bajas a Ia columna carrancis.
Ia.