davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
Interesting Personages

At least two of the Dutch mighty interesting ny
this time and take pleasure in introducing John ana
Julana. ,,.
Jonkheer John Loudon is Hollands foreign minister
who has to stack up his diplomacy against Kaiser Blu
II the matter of sand gravel and so forth.
.Jonkheer" is merely Dutch title like Hon when
We give fellow for running for congress or Sir when
ROYALTY gives fellows for being born with more silver
sooons in their mouth than be got from them
" income taxation. -,
Jack Loudon visited this country ten years ago ana
ar hest society," particularly elite OF Philadelphia.
Wined and dned him and found him to be hearty good
allow with large scholarly atainments He now has the
tksh Job trying not to be mauled and swallowed by
ne Prsan beast and the eyes of the world upon him
Julana is the 9-year-old daughter Of Queen Wiz
kolna Juanas father is German and the KAISER Oh
Germany claims Inheritance to the throne OF the Neither
nds as Prince of Orange As the Dutch Parliament holds
~ right to choose king Wilhemina fails OF an
heir little Julana's life is of passing interest TO VIM
ohenzoern and consequently, the rest Of the world.
Thus far. Juliana's health is good or course, we
All mean to nsnuate that Mr.. Hohenzolern would at
mpt anything Juianas health but number OF babies
Belgium have been spted bayonets in his name, and
that's a child two between kings?
A nice round million dollars gren by this district
8 tchole lot Of bloc to Bill. the Kaiser. than
TN or fifteen tceny million dollars loaned Seattle.
Kia0 and Kitsap coHntes hare right to congratulate
e themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

kept clean. to havr food regularly.
20 drink a little cool water frequent
In. TO have fresh air and TO get sun.
shine.
Much attention should b~ given %
babies cyen The eyes should b.
washed out with a pfuphyisciie Hoiu'
ton a. soon aa tho baby II born, This
and prop~r treatment are necessary
20 protect the child from blindness.
In striving TO kere baby well. the
following are some ~ the things that
The mother should watch
Posture when sieepins-The sleep
should be peaceful. quiet. no tossing
about. the mouth eiosod and the limbs
RELAXED.
Breathing breathing should
h. regular. casy and quiet Tho baby
should breathe thru the nos~,
skin-The skin Of healthy baby
/. IN. pink color. IL should he
cool. firm ard smooth to the touch.
The esir~mities should t~ warm.
Facr-Thc FAC. should ba cain and
peaceful and show a pleasant expires.
sion. N the baby IL suffering pain
OF IL ~. there may be an anxious ex'
preston. or the features may con-
tract from time 10 time during sleep,
Well Baby--A normal. healthy
baby gains regularly In weight. has a
warm. mols, skin. brcathes quietly
eats heartily. sleeps peacefully and
cries only when hungry. hurt. III or
lutiulging In temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

TIE UNUSUAL
We raw something
Happen the other
Day tina. only happens
Ono. In n century. and
This is tho first
Time II happ~nei.
because century ago
There wero few street
Cars changing along
Tho thorofar~r.
And the chances ara.
II won't happen in
y0hoth.r century, ana
when IN. century Ia up,
There ~on', he sny more
Street cars. and II
WIN never happen again.
20 this was the first
And last time II happened.
We could have said that
In the first place only
I, would mako this
space too short.
Well wha, was IT,
Now don't &C., 10 huffy.
Wal, ull wa re, down
Another line
We were on n street car,
And 80 saw " happen.
And the motor,nan said
I, was the first time in
fits 20 years Of ohauffeuring
Street cars II happened
He ah. ah--what tn dickens
Were W. gonna cay,
oh. y~hl
lie ran over n sparrow.
County commissioners will auction
off some thorobred cows on tho vii.
lows farm June T. Cows may some.
and cows may go. but the bull stays
on.
We weren't there whom u happen.
cd wherefore we can't tell n Trim.
bic trcmbled when he came thru.
Watch for boost Of rents now
that West & Wheeler dug up Red
Cross contribution.
Summers here. The mayor has
sprouted out In gray from his hair
to his toe nails.
Army contractors built n harrhcks
gao feet long and 30 feet wide In five
hours ut Fox Hills. ~. Y. That Is
pretty fair specd. but we know n
man who hung all the pictures In his
/ home In n way that pleased his wife
and did the job in two weeks. work
ing only on Sundays and after re
turning home nj night from business
However. Kaiser Hunter Is a resi-
dent Of chiliicothe. o.
xcnie and Olga Romanoff. daueh
ters Of Nick Romanoff. have been do
Ing the family laundry work of late
The Romanoff family win eventually
be OF some value to the world. II
only as an example.
The Bulgarian minister OF finance
says the country owes 80 much he
doesn't know whore II will get tho
money 10 pay tho interest after the
war. He's smart cuss. He knows
he won't get any Indemnity.
AZ long as the Todd company
sticks 10 dry docks. there need be no
fear OF the police.
Charles M. Schwab In reported "a
be coming to Seattle In June Ho
hum! He's important. but he can't
compete with brides and graduates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

rrhIs II tho fourth of . series Of
news articles b~inG written for The
Star by Ven svsrv, Isohesnian-tm
ran Journalist. J,sst returned from n
visit Ia Russia. The fifth and Iast
artici. will give the aiiis~. particu-
larry America, an idru Of what they
ran do 10 hdp Russia realize Its dcs-
tinyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
Isolation

II. r. asks: "Just wha, IL mean,
by isoiaiius n patient with a con.
tagious diH~ase7''
IL means placing him In CON
tarious ward OF somc hospital. or. IL
a, home. placing him In a room by
himself and giving him separate
wash cloths. towels. dishes and eat.
ing utensils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
TTCHTNG FEET

Miss NJ NJ writes; Every sum
rmrr ! am troubled with itching feet
What can do TO relieve this7'
Try bathing tn. feet morning and
evening with n solution OF bicarbon.
ate Of soda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
One half tn
world lune~ mo-
sleep over how
tn Other half
liv~.

New York merchants have com
planned to Postmaster General Buric-
son that u took II days for mail 10
60 from South Carolina town 10
New York. Our idea Of INSTRUCTED
energy 10 complaining 20 Burlcson
about the mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
axe Over the Telegraph

The United States ought to take over the
craph systems Of this country without further delay
Government operation Of public utility is prime
Xoeoesity.
Moreover, the present un-American attitude Of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies makes all
ne imperative the need for government operation
is absolutely amazed that in this year Of 1918 In
ne United States of America there should be such Kaiser
Ike institutions the Western Union and Postal permit
ted to do business in the United Staesinstituons that
oempt to thrive by grinding employees under the heel
nying the American right of workers to organize refus-
Ing to heed the recommendations of the United States
labor board is unbelievable but it is nevertheless
= fact.
Take the telegraph service over Uncle SAM just as
the big Seattle meeting voted.
Great poets realize truth intuitivey philosophers
arrive at 10 BIZ complicated thought processes, bit the
traction compann is neither poet nor philoeopher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

them black. nor upset the stomach The
man ufacturers guarantee SUCCESSFUL and
entirely satisfactory results 20 every pnr-
chaser or they viii refund your money.
II u dispensed in this city by Owl Drug
Co. psrtcii Drug Co. and Swifts phar-
macy and all other druggists. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

"Shooting craps BY any other is Just as eril,
evidently from the conviction registered by Police
Jud0e Gordon against two Greeks. who claimed they
we're playing the ancient Helenic game Of gar0uehee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

keep them well.
In fact. new l,of n
babies are like
plants They need
10 be kept warm
In winter and In
the shade In sum
m~r. 10 sleep. to he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

When all is said and DONE the objection to
the park board is mainly Roland Cotterills
This is rather surprising for 1t presents to Seattle the
gensation of Coterill who is less eactionary
This city has not known such Cotter before II knows
George Cotter state senator and former leader
Of the fight to enfanchse women leader in the prohibition
movement, and it knows him a progressive.
1t is familiar with Frank Cotteri, labor leader and
It knows him progressive.
And it naturally expected that Brother Roland would
be progressive too That's why labor ndorsed him in ne
recent councilmanic election That's why The rec
commended him.
But Brother Roland since his election to the council
has habit of disappointing folks He allowed himself to
be used the spokesman against the Skagt se
for the N. d. T. franchise and he votes against a
woman the park board, simply because she's a woman
Verify, there Cotterls and Cotterills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

II. r. Ballard was injured IN fali.
ing part % the why from a barn
roof. - Jacksonville d-iaJ Times
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

MONDAY
sent my U.b-r,, out today
Prepared TO do their Saiscr's worst,
Their orders are, % course to Stay
AZ many s-a.folk IN they may.
Iiut women ana children first"
TUESDAY
They licked that fool crown prince again.
Well l shall that all right
III slave tho last few belgian men
And starve the prisoners In their pcA
For Oott and echreekilchkett-
WEDNESDAY
Today l bombed an open town.
'octt atraf. innocence-- say l.
I feel growing great rcnown
In Watching big bombs dropping down
And seeing n,tie babirs die.
THURSDAY
gave Red Cross camp m dose.
lie sure 1 had an ample
For when they bind de wounds os those
Whom uou and have held M foes.
It's Eacriiesc and treason.
FRIDAY
To-day n rare cathedral went
l also eruofied isa priests.
what have no, done To prevent
Ny soldiers growing vehement
Toward those unkuitured bcastsf
SATURDAY
with Gotta good help burned to-day
convent fun OF harmless nuns.
TWAS rare good sport TO them chased
And hattisd over and embraced
ny my ungen,ie Huns
SUNDAY
Tho Holy Sabbath day, and here
A deaf NUT. chidren's home
IN have their hands cut Oft for fear
Some disr.upectful little dear
Might spell iesc maj~xte
scopyrssht 1915. n. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
NORMAL BABY
Signs Mothers Should
Watch for in Infant

For tho first year or two Of life.
babies require n ervat deal ~ care 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

There's some difference betyeen speeding up
politics and speeding up the tcar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

Anyhow Borgium finally got up in the air. Instead
of flying up he tossed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

Charles M. Schwab In reported 20
be coming to Seattle In June. Ho.
hum He's important. but he can't
compete with brides and graduates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

N,IJhln ten minutes after an ap-
plication o. Danderine you cannot
find a single trace OF dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp wilL~not
itch, but what Will please you most
will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle,
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing-your hair will be light.
fluffy, and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance OF abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton'sI
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter. and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that Il has been
/ neglected or injured by careless
treatment=thats all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
IT II you viii just try little Dan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
SPAIN WARMED GERMANY
OF U. S., SAYS MERCER

MALINEs. Belgium, Nov. 2a.-Car-
dinal Mercier. the primate OF Bel
GUM, declares in an Interview that
in the early stages of unrestricted
submarine warfare the Marquis OF
Villalobar, the Spanish minister to
Belgium, called on the German gov
ernor general in Brussels and ask
cd him to intervene with Berlin to
limit the submarine warfare to the
belligerents. The Spanish minister
told the governor:
THE Americans are exasperated
and are on the verge Of joining the
allies, which will mean the defeat of
the central empires"
I'VE have no fear whatever OF the
Americans, who will never be able to
help the allies" the governor replied,
the cardinal said IAN army cannot
be raised in a few months. Three
years at least will be necessary for
them. and France and her modest
ally, the British. will be crushed long
before thst"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
SAYS JAPAN WANTS
FREE HAND IN EAST

Japan desires Anglo-American rec
ognition. of. her bid for .unhampered
development in the East, according to
Genkwan Shibats. representing the
Osaka Chamber OF Commerce. He Is
here on a special commercial mis-
sion for important Japanese business
interests.
Secret diplomacy was decried By
Mr.. Shibata in an interview on Far
Eastern problems. He pointed out
that the congestion of Japan's island
population is generally known ana
that the overflow to the Asiatic main
land can in no way be regarded as
imperialistic. a
what Japan Wants.
Japan. he said, wants:
/. World recognition of japanese
trade rights In Siberia China ana the
rest OF the Orient and greater spirit
of co-operatido between Japanese anu
English peoples In shaping
political and economic policies In that
part of the world.
9. Elimination Of discriminating
laws in America against the japanese
people.
home.
Says Ambitions Are Same.
He gave particular emphasis to the
necessity for eliminating causes that
may have contributed in the past to
Observation-Disclosures between the Japa-
nese and the American peoples.
"Japan's ambitions do not diner
from those of the United States,
Great Britain and her other assocf-
ates in the war" he said.
"She sees in Siberia and Manchuria
a convenient outlet for her Inanufac-
tured products and source OF much
raw material japan has no i'm
perialistic designs on Siberia She Is
only following age-old international
rights in seeking to use her capital
and extend her commerce in undevel-
oped fields.
at must be admitted, however that
japan may not be adverse to owner
ship OF neighboring portions OF 81
IBERIA to facilitate this development
and to provide room under the Japa-
nese flag for the wider distribution of
her citizens. II international events
and international judgment should
dictate such a course, no doubt she
probably would be glad to negotiate
for the purchase OF such territory as
might be available"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
''NOw I Can Walk, Says
Mrs.S0uthcOtt of Medina

Here is another letter that makes
ne happy" says Peterson. 'One
that / would rather have than a
thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many a big hearted
rich man who would give all he has
on earth to be able to produce a
remedy with such mighty healing
power as Peterson's Ointment, to
sen at all druggists for 80 cents a
Read this letter. written Febru-
arv il, 1915, by Mrs. Albert South
cctt. OF Medina, N Y. 1t seems like
a miracle; but it is true every
know it because I get similar
letters almost every day.
Is IL any wonder / am happyi
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falo. n. 7.
Dear SIrs-
"I was<An untold sufferer for an
old running sore and ulcers I had
tried most everything without any
relief from pain. A friend told me
of your wonderful ointment and the
hrst box took away the pain that
had not left me before in years,
and after using just nine dollars
worth Of the salye 1 am cured. The
ulcer was inches by sh inches,
IL all healed and ] can walk. Never,
never will I be without Peterson's
again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment IL you wish. can
not say enough to praise f." Yours
truly. Mrs. Albert Southcctt
Medina. n. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
D. C. BOY TELLS
OF AIR BATTLES.

How an air battle looks from the
ground and how fl feels to be in
the trenches with your life iE con-
slant danger. is told in a letter re-
ceived from Sergt. William w.
Chambers by his father. W. w.
Chambers. of 400 Chaplin street
northwest.
Chambers letter is dated the latter
part of September. 1t was written
when he was in the trenches in a
large forest of France. Day and
night, airplanes circled above the
trenches dropping bombs.
Here is what he says:
There is plenty OF fighting here.
Continually 1 see our airmen sinking
balloons. ] am on the American
front. The first day landed we had
big dirigible circle above us. 1t
was an American dirigible. After II
was up several hours we saw German
planes coming toward US after the
balloon. The Germans shot six times
without success. The seventh time
their guns hit
-Four men jumped out of the
balloon. The Germans continued
bnOOllnS- Shauualiy the DallOn sank
toward the gnonnds In a few minutes
the American planes were after them.
Taking a last shot at the men in the
parachutes (all of which were UNI
successfully the Germans made for
their own territory. The last 1 saw
Of them they were beating IT back
with the American planes directly in
back of them. ! think the Americans
got them.
Believe me. these Americans are
game men. All of the time wanting
to take a chance.
'They do quite a business in the
shooting line over here. II we kept
FIRE at night we sure would be
goners. Day and night we sit in the
trenches. We do hardly anthing but
wait and watch. Wait for orders and
watch when to duck the German
bullets and when to don our gas
masks.
when this war is over there will
be some changed men coming home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
D. c. SAILOR MEETS
BROTHER |NFRANCE
.

Hello, Tom, this is Mike. Well.
hello again. buddy. am here at last
The whole Navy Department couldn't
keep me away" ~
Hello. Mike. So you got over here.
did you? Here's luck on your TWEEN
ty-first birthday, and I'm coming over
to see you.".
This conversation took place be-
tween Michael and Thomas Brannan
over a telephone wire in France.
They are District brothers VINO have
done their bit in company with their
two other brothers, Patrick and Rich
ard Brannan, in the army and navy.
The boys are sons of Mrs. Cecilia
Brannan, 4 widow, Of &C S street
northwest, who also has two daugh-
tiers who volunteered TO nurse the
sick soldiers in the hospitals during
the influenza epidemic.
Through the efforts OF the CONF
manders OF the two boys they met on
Toms twenty-first birthday at Paul
lac, where Tom is stationed at a
naval aviation station. Sergt. Michael
Brqannan, who is with the Sixty-fifth
engineers. has passed an eXami-
nation for a commission. He is TWEEN
ty-nine years old and served with
General Haig when the first Ameri-
can engineers went to the front. He
said American engineers often de-
serted their commands in punches to
go to the trenches. Often they had
hand-to-hand fights with the enemy.
He said all OF the boys decided never
to be taken alive.
Patrick Brannan Is twenty-four
years old, and is serving in the gas
and flame division. He trained at
Camp Merritt. N. J., and was at a
port of embarkation when the ar
mistice was signed. Richard is In the
navy, and was about to sail for I'M
known ports when he was trans
ferred 10 dnty at Washington. He
still expects to cross the seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
METHODISTS URGE
JEWISH INQUIRY

MOBILE, Aha, Nov. 9.-The Ala
bama conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, in session here,
has adopted two constitutional amend
ments passed on by the general con-
ference One OF them grants full Iaity
rights 10 women and the other changes
a clause OF the creed from Holy Cath
Ollie Church to Holy Church Of
Christ"
A striking feature OF last nights ses-
sion was the unanimous adoption OF a
resolution. in which President Wilson
was memorialiZed to call an inter
national conference to investigate the
condition OF Jews throughout the world
and TO take steps to stop prosecuting.
which the resolution stated, had been
going on for centuries in Christian
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

MOTHERS Clean the coggedup places. Do away with the bile
lamentations and constipation poison which keeping little
Cross evesh and SICK Children love Cascare because to
Is like eating candy Cascarets act better than castor OIL
pills the tender stomach liver and bowels Cascare
gp nue and do dsappot the worried mother
Give Cascares to children year old and upwards
Each ten cent box contains full directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
MAY GO TO PEACE FARLEY.

Among the advisers of the Ameri-
can delegates to the coming peace
will probably be a delega-
ton representing the Federal Trade
Commission. Such a representation
is desirable. according to the officials.
in order that the conferees may have
the benefit Of information on foreign
trade which the commission has gath
cred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
USED RESINOL FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable.

most six years ! suffered from a Sc
we're case Of skin trouble which began
with swelling and intense pain In my
knee Then my leg became inffamed
and sores broke out, which itched and
burned terribly day and night. ] tried
many remedies. but gained no relief.
j even spent six months In the hos
pital, and the doctors wanted to am
putate my leg At last / tried Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap and
obtained relief from the first applica-
ton My knee is now we'll and con-
slider the cure remarkable, as my
trouble was very serious" (Signed)
Mrs. Henry MaueF. 4I6 Hooper street
All druggists sell ResinoI Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
BARGAINS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE IA
| CHILDREN'S
||E,,S--

Children's Havana Peter
Pan Shoes, sizes 5 to s.
worth $2.50, at. ST, SO
Children's Bid Button
Shoes. sizes S1a to IL spe-
cial at .......... 81. AS
Children's Tan Cloth Top
Dress Shoes, S1a to IL
special at 10
Misses Patent, with white
tops and white oak soles;
S1a to IL; at .S2.9S
Misses Kid Fulton Shoes,
sizes 111a to 2, at. ST.. SO
Misses Gunnh,tal Button
Shoes. sizes ll1s to 2;spe-
cial priced at S1.SS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05

10c Old Dutch Cleanser, at this OK
sale. 4 cans for ..............A ON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05

Women's Dress Sample Shoes in all
black, white and fancy colors. p1 90
all styles up to IS, choice 80. 81 4 sOC
One lot of Women's Fancy Novelty SAM
pie Dress Shoes, in two colors and solid
fancy shades, made OF all kid, hand-turn-
ed sole Mckay &~ Goodyear CG az
welt, worth up to $3.50. ..... DIS sCc
One lot Of Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boots,
high spool heels, also military heels--a
shoe that is worth $3.50; our 60 or
price special at .....-....... eDeJsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05

15c Armours large size cake of s1Eo
Toilet Soap. 3 cakes for. AeJN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05


DO.JO