davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
new STORAGE
RATE ADOPTED
FOR SEATTLE

A new tarir schedule. with
wharfage and storage rates in
creased generally 10 per cent was
adopted by the Seattle port com
mission AZ wednesday, meeting
The commission advocated the IS
tablishment ~ the free port zone
system now before congress; raised
the salary 81 Port Manager "
ugday 60 $4,000 annually. decided
not 60 lease the property adjoining
the Rmith cove. passed resolutions
against the Issuance 81 statistical
Information without the authorizA-
ton 81 the pfesidsnt and consid-
cred other less important cxpodi-
entH.
A protest against Increase ~ fares
on the West seattle ferries. operated
hy tn. commission was presented by
Councilman Roland ". cotterill
Commissioner iIppy submitted re-.
port compiled from an Eastern tour
aud observations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
40-YEAR Term
FOR FORGERY

CAMP KEARSY. Cal. Juno Is
serve 30 years NJ hard labor In Fort
Leayenworth prison for forgery and
being absent without leave.
Davis Was arrested last month At
Camp Dodge. Ia lie was charged
with desertlon. He pleaded guilty
TO two instances OF forgery and be.
ing absent without leave The son.
tence. which has been approved by
the Judge.adyocate general. In the
heaviest ever passed by military
court az this camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
ASK LABOR TO ENDORSE
AFTER-WAR LAND PLAN

A telegram urging the state f~d
Grafton Of Labor TO SO on record
az faVor,nF land scheme for 2.
turned soldiers returned sailors
aud Industrial war workers nftr
the war. was dispatched Thuruday
by phil Norton. chairman ~ the
publicity committee % the wash
ington state and Settlement arse
citation
lie received word from President
William short that favorabl, action
had already t-en taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
NAB HUN WITH
ARSON MACHINE

PfTTaBuRC. June 2s>-Fcrnando
Roberto Eduardo Ludleikc. who haya
he ia former Prusaian officer. had
in his possession high power air
gun and mechanical arson ma.
chine when he was arrested here,
charged with failure 20 register The
arson device ~ designed 90 Get fire
10 buildings without leaving trace
LONDON. June ~ The National
Farmers Union 81 making vigorous
protests 10 the government against
raising Of farm rents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

ON the recommendation 81 y I.
Henson. state commissioner 81 aEri
culture. James Wallace 81 Duvall. j
c. Peterson 81 Enumciaw. u y liza.
german Of Auburn and J. J Robin.
son 81 Kirkland viii receive Fordson
tractors The tractors have been Of.
f-red AZ cost by Henry Ford and are
distributed here by Alfred Ayerst.
1919 ffroadwN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
French Capture
German Soldier
on Paris Street

PARIS. juno ss A German
soldier wearing a French uniform
was arrested on Parts boulevard
lie confessed that he had desert
ell tho German army during the
recent offensive. donned a dead
French soldiers uniform and
came into Parts hidden on a hos
pltal train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Draft Directors
Are Refused Food

LONDON. June 2s-Conscientious
directors in Knutsford Jail have a
hard time getting anything 20 eat.
Local tradesmen refuse 10 supply
them. Jan authorities turned them
loose TO 70 20 a neighboring town for
food. and a crowd smashed their hi
cycles and made them return 10 jail
for refuge. Police strategy finally
raised food for the Collectors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Lithuania Demands
Non-Teuton King
ttSp~ial To The STAR

nEHSE. Switzerland. juno 2s--A
recent copy OF the German socialist
paper. Norwasrts. reports tAthuanla
is demanding a monarch chosen from
outside tho warning powers. II had
been the kais~r'- intention 90 provide
German or Austrian prince for the
Lithuanian throne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
WAR INDUSTRY
SHY LAB0RERS

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--war in.
dustries In this country are short be.
tween 100000 and 1000 laborers.
and the lack OF workers in the coal
mining Industries In imperillng all
war production. the department OF
labor announces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
STATE REPUBLICANS VOTE DOWN POWER PLANK
Would Give All
to Get" Kaiser

~ We had 81 900 900 every
cent would surely 40 10 get the
kaiser" wrote one woman 10 the
War Savings committee. Rhe
has given one son 20 the army.
ana her husband. In ~ health.
has invested all his money ia
Liberty bonds and Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Ho! Tommie and
Jay Think Ole is
Too Non-Partisan

TACOMA. June ~ Yesterday
~ the state convention ~ repub-
Leans at Tacoma. Tom Page 81
Kent arose when Mayor Hanson
81 Seattle was being escorted TO
the platform ar "A guest and made
long winded attack on the may
or's "noupartisanship
The leader Of nOnpartlHanship
~ now In this nall" Page said.
Ills skaRlt power sits IL nonpar.
umn. His scheme ~ selling mu-
nicipal light and power II non
partisan. his plan Of owning mu.
uicipal utilities ~ nonparflsan
That IL why all good republicans
must be against f."
One man applauded--junt one
~ Was Jay Thomas.
- man who viii not leave his
party for the good Of bis country
should be forced 20 leave his coun-
try for the good Of all parties
said Hanson after the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Jitneys Banned
at Vancouver, B. c,

VANCOUVER. n. C., June est
will be Illegal TO operate a Jltney in
Vancouver after midnight on June
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
WOMAN SOCIALIST
ENDS LIFE IN CELL

BERNIE June - Sonia fereh.
a German socialist awaiting trial for
treason at Munich. hanged herself In
her cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

went out. when he returned he said
the others wanted 10 surrender be-
fore they were killed. and asked me
TO take them TO the American lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Mildre Itkin, pianist, and Jennie
Mohr. violinist. will be presented In
recital Friday afternoon by Marie
Gashweiler and Moritz Rosen at
Fisher Studio building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Go to your nearest precinct and sign the
pledge now. Sign pledges for every MEM
Der of your family or take them along to sign
pledges for themselves.
Repeat this now: my Most Important
Duty today is 10 sign my War Savings
Pledge" Meeting places will be open from
p. m. to p. m. If you don't know where
"The Pledge Office of your district is, your
neighbor will tell you.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS are the best
investment in the world. They cannot go
below par and you can get your money back
at any time, should you need it. For every
s4.l7 you invest in War Savings Stamps
this month you'll get back $500 in 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
This Is the Day!
WRITE PLAINLY

This the day. Friday June 28 when everybody who really
beongs-when all in sympathy with the aims of the Demo-
World shall obey the Proclamation of the President of these
States by going their precinct and pedgng their
ings for the purchase of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Ii does not make one particle Of difference
whether you are citizen of this Republic
or not-whcther you are citizen of any of
the Allied nations or not, yonr PLAIN duty IS
10 pledge your Savings for the remainder of
this year for the purchase of WAR saw
INGS STAMPS, II you are in sympathy
nth our cause.
Show definitely and once for all that yon are
wnh nS-that you are against the Kaiser and
his goddess crew of plunderers
Remember, it makes no difference 7ChM
pledges you have made heretofore. it's your
primary business to pledge yoW material
support-pledge it nnHtintedly and aohole-
heavtedly today, noqc-in order that you
may play your part in winning this war. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
The Daylight
Store
| President |
| Wilson
Is one of the
most carefully
dressed men in
the United
States
% men out of
100 in public life
realize the impor-
lance of the right
appearance.
| Do You?
Do You?

Are you satisfied
with the look Of
your clothes? Are
they a business as
set?
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
By David Coy.

n NJ morn *. rs r..<. go .-,~-
sars ,~rass- $780,
~ country. 80 read 'aa -r.-d
OF hoof beats. AID p-esea;., 500 ,Di-
king and H.s re.sru-rs An.. " . en-
this king Fsw rUss he arsw ,,-y
angry. for Re- vas wir<cd A.nE
-H' loved to torment animals
Bind this cat he cried He Is
'respasS!HE on my domains
So the rsiA.nerS bound poor Htt!s
PusS hand and foot. and then one of
them threw him across his saddle
and rode away With him. and b.
and by they came TO a castle where
,he King ordered PuEs to be placed
In q dungeon.
Now IHe keeper Of the dungeon
WAS a Kind man and when he saw
nitls russ Junior he Tel' so sorry
for Rim hat hs zoos h!m 70 his lit
tie cottage near BY. and IN the morn
INK when me K.ng sent word 10
have FUSS brought before him. the
kind keeper wh:Epere1. II tho
King be sJiiI angry. say TO him:
ICkIemas. m.ck.smaS" but do not
let on that told you"
So Puss went EorroU fully TO tn.
Hius, tor n" feared for MIS- life. rs
the KING Was very cruel to animals
as Old wa before
Royal HiEhneEL "a cat vita bootG
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Mysterious Lakes.

The riddle ~ BsikaL In Central
Asia. Is similar to that OF Laks
TanEanyIEa. IN Central Africa In
both cases large body % frelh
water remote from Jar ocean CON
taIHs Organisms appagrut:y mIr.u-.
Botn lakes again contain a very
large mum Der of spec IS NOT found
elsewhere I.ate Ba.haI contains
numerous salmon and seals. as Wei
as three species Of herring Il also
contains lew mnilusrI OF appar-
entity marine Ioruy one % the
most remarkable festUr.s 81 ,Ue
lake perhaps IS that. although -
Is frozen over for about ts- mnutIs
ga toe year. the animal lie Is rN
JreTely abundant aud varied Ints
may ne accounted tvF b. the exist
encs OF hot springs
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

HNHERE is hardly question about which the
i aesthetic philosophers have wrangled so
long, 80 violently and so varibusly as the ques-
ton Of a standard of beauty. They have run the
gamut of opinion from the rose-tinted maiden of
seventeen-tO the ripened. intelligent charm Of
the woman of mature years.
These two types of beauty are persOnified in
the wonderful charm and youthful spirit Of
Sarah Bernhsrdt, now seventy-three years old,
who is still able 10 thrill audiences as she did in
the zenith of her power fifty years ago, and the
youthful beauty Of her granddaughter and com
panion, Lysiane Bernhard.
Artists who have been privileged TO meet this
nincteen-year-old daughter of Maurice Bern
hardt the son of Sarah Bernhard, rave over the
exquisite beauty of the girl. Not only is Lysiane
Bernhard beautiful but she is talented beyond
her years. She has written several of the new
one-act plays in which Nine. Brrnhardt appeared
last season. The critics were loud in their praise
of lone Of Them" in which Nine Bernhard
appeared as a Red Cross nurse
In an interview she said Il owe my youth TO
the fact that / associate with young people and
keep my thoughts young When abroad | have
my great grandchildren with me as much as
possibly can. and my granddaughter, Lysiaue. is
my constant companion. In her life ! am 70
newing mine. Work hard. study snd have young
companions is my recipe for youth.
Nine Bernhardt has another granddaughter.
Mrs. Raimonde Gross, and a great grandson and
great granddaughter. the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Gross.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Oriental
TUrbdnS
The ERterprising Girl
Can Make One
at Home.
By Rita Stuyvesant.

IN HE girl who Is looking for =
novel little hs. to wear with
- her silk dresses or tailored
suit vii hud The new Oriental iur-
ban Just the thing. Both becoming
and unusual, these unique turbans
have gained such popularity that
TIE millinery shops are showing
them in a great variety Of cOlors
and styles
Oriental models that are Ike =
breath from Egypt. ssmi-harsm
ones that remind you OF the Turk
ish ladies. and others that are copied
from the Red Cross head dress
Navy blue Eeorgetts crepe Is In the
lead at prsEsnt. although ;his color
t. frequently combined with white
uaupe and sand to provide a more
summary appearance.
Il Is not at al difficult 20 make =
nat OF this type az home and g. can
c, made quite iue1pensivsly. se!sc;
a tursIr shape OF .bucKram that IS
becomes SOMETIMES round top
Iorks better. ~-..le O. hers prefer tie
rrusre kraa THe shape mus; s;
s9uE 20 III. head. but should ne
Comfortable
TAXI rur when choosing the
.-aas. because on " rests 'he On
re .rccsss o. the turban. Nsxt
.o-~r i' with large circle o. blue
..sorEa,ts ,or silk ant cotton crepe
IL chIael Dra- i; smoothly across
the ;o9. '1-r3nz tire sur9lics ma
ts-iaI underneath n tiny pieat-
over tais foundation sVstAs NO
long pieces OF crepe. braided to-
Eether loose:y. and sew the drapinE
securely.
\ navy H.us crepe turbHn Nigh;
Be trimmed with blue and sand
roc-getta rwi-sd together AnEht
irgng Is needed TO Hnish the ia
SIDE.
E-iEh, red beads are seen now
and Their 81 these u'bans. and are
most sn~cj.se. They are used only
where the entire hat IS Of the navy
b,ue. and are seWeL on at Intervals
OF about a. inch around tho crown.
Fringe. TOO. - being revived for
trimming 4 smar; hat priced at
Two aSu~as. Nas recently seen ia
navy grorEette. with . row Of navy
silk fringe drawn around the crown
simply Another hat had q piece
OF fringe hanging on the right eide
ike = broad tasseL
S"mI-harem hats create q smart
way 10 use a crepe veil that Is IT,
ing Idle. II the veil 10 lot Of the
Popular dark blue. y., can easily
dye IT, Make trrh-n foundation
or sand-C51g- crepe praSr the
blue veil over che har. traWinE Il
10 D bunch m hack. Fasten % and
.cr G.; fall gracefully down Jls
back. A pretty oar pin is some
'.rv"s used 10 ca oh the ven TO-
~rt-cr. No other trimming - used
on these bsren turbans
n Your vel! Is Wcrn on the edge.
YOU can ca: she mem OF and tu-a
rev one. This should b. hem
stitched or YOU might edge me
I'D veil with narrow tSfTe.a ribbon.
These Eooi-Iooking tulbsns are
So easily raEr Jha, amateurs Viii
have no di;hCuity at all Taey re-
,.l.re such = Swa 3 account ~ MA
ltt q. rrIr tr"y are quite IN line
Wtjn co.'s ervsrIoU. 80 try one OF
'E'sr Or,enr1i 'ur7aas before they
become so popular ,hst thew will
hs driven from the realm Of AZ
clus!on-
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
An Entertaining
Good Night Series

"Eh stone wall all around the king
ON
IA a''cr 'rat Fuss went close 20
-re waters -drga and 81 Il.
Oh fishes " The deep blus sos.
Toue and bring the ring tv me
And then he waited auNiuusly.
but no 6sn APPEARED 50 .-ss aAll
again.
is there none v''nia the EN1
" no VIII bring this ring 10 me-
AM then. al OF sudden a fish
swan up To the shore and laid the
ring on the sand Then Pus5
spiAshed himself all over With the
water, and taking the ring In his
paw. FASTENED back 10 the castle
1ad when the h.uE saw tire ring.
he said. lie, this eat 20 free. Tor he
deserves his liberty
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
PuSS i've Boots J.

I've , =r-a. m.nd to GU, oT YOU
.raG
'Irk.rn a.. r.ictleulS'" Al q I'u-s
Aad no sooner we're the uo-d. "It
OF biz mouth tam the ktrE k.rN
raIs aE death and his TEEN ,aI,-
erred IA. tasy sounded !.~s "a.i Oh
the roof
But pretty soon the King grew
even more angry than before. Nnd
he ordered hIs re;a ners {" take
Puss and throw him into the sea.
That will be a pleasant death.
laughed the King. For cat
loves water" and he laughed again.
for he didn't mean what ne said At
all. you know. For every one knows
how a cat hates TO get vet.
Well. when Fuss found himself
about 10 be thrown into the sea.
ne pHld 20 the King. Throw a ring
into the sea and will get Il again
n you will promise to set me free.
But this only mad- tho King
laugh And at last one Of his cour-
tiora said Let ~ grant this cat
hts wish" And then - took from
mis- utlls hnger a ring and threw
n way out in the great blue ocean
Now leave me here alone" sad
russ. for u fail Vould are
a.lihour your cruel eyes upon me
So IN. King and his men vent
away. for they knew that Puss coIId
not escape. A. there 49, a great
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
By LOretto C. Lynch.

((NTEs. II Is very pleasant
around here-au except
the neiEhbors-and they.
wen. simply don't like them al
all"
She was = ehlldless woman In
good circumstances She had lived
In the nsiEhborhood about two
years. Her husband was away
travelling a large part Of the time.
Why are you so unneigh borly
With Mira B-?" I asked a few Of
the neighbors 7 knew we'll
She's so selfish we simply have
no time for her. No matter what
happens. her household schedule
cannot be Interrupted"
Then began to understand. Some
kindly neighborE suggested the ad-
vantages OF clubbing together for
canning and preserving. but MrA
B-didn't relish the plan.
Mors than one neiEhbor recalled
the night last Winter poor old Mrs.
Martin died Her two young grand
daughters ran in for our friend
Mrs. B.. But Il was too cold 70
go out that night!
Then the nelghbor on the other
eide OF her had q misfortune Her
husband was severely injured while
working and she ran into AIRS. e.
requesting her TO care for her two
young babies while she hurried -
the hospital
But I'm not used TO babgea:
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Our NeighbOrs
WHO'S WHO IN KINDNESS
Do You Put Yourself Out to Be
Nice or Do You Simply Ex-
pect Others to Do So?

don't belisve 7 could manage thsns
have 70 90 shopping to-day 50.
you see really couldn't-aIthough.
Of course. It's too bad about your
husband was Mrs BIS icy reply.
And when she received . pack
age for a neighbor from the store
II Easn't with any degrees Of de-
light
Gradually the nsighbors began %
check Up. why should they bother
this supremacy selfish Womsn7 Il
she decided to hang nsr curtains IA
Tuesday afternoon ana a nelghbOg
received word that her beloved bog
was on the casualty list Mrs. B.
continued TO hang her eurtainA
She sswed well. tut always for
herself No young girl making nsF
hrst party dress dared ask her fer
biz Uf uslp.
Then. TOO. she oftsn got the
blues" So well planned was her
whole household scheme. 30 Htti-
time did she evsI give to lending
a helping hand. that he had lots
OF time fOr morbid thinking.
What might her husband be do
ins that very minutsz TrateilnR
ssIesmen had a bad reputation. And
every one agreed that he wa
charming And then she wished
she lived IN nice nsighborhood.
where the nsIEhbors we're friendly
and sociable and would be nice %
her.
II l. rraIly strange how mueh
some humans expect Of the other
fellow when their own eontribu-
tion l. practically nothing. she
couldn't understand why Mrs.. su1ita
had almost every woman IN that
reighborhood doing thousand uhd
one 'hings for her dur'ra the 81
riouE illness Of her husband.
Why. actually the neishbors did
her canning and her sewing for
herr They took turns Al doing her
Laundry work FOR her But Mira
Smith had done the same q dozen
times over She was no, q ulavs'tS
her household n kind word or
sympathetic act could help. Ma
Smith could "t,svs on" right In the
middle Of a Chocolate case or
fancy Bit OF saving
Mrs. Smith cast her bread upon
the waters. and Il cane back to hsr
thousand fold when misEOrtuns
came TO her door
CITY people are so distant ard
uRtrieRdly. Oh. TO be back in tee
country. where everyone is-neIEh-
bOrly." We often hear. Now. OF
course. some people are naturally
dissgrsesbie but the vast majority
love companioaship. And before
We judge OF the friendlinsss Of the
next door neIsh5or let as each ask
ourselves. Am neiEhborly."
There 10 nothing much more
pleasant to think Of than a neigh
borly ueishbor. II Is one OF tbs
cases where actions speak lousar
than looks. who cares whef - the
kind friendly nsighbor Is a fasbion-
plate or just a woman with = PLATA
Bingham gown: Who cares whether
ser hair Is curly or straight:
We cannot always help our ap-
psarance, but We can all east our
bread upon the waters and be
EeighborIy. We PaBs this way but
once.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Spiced Cheese Pudding.

Two IIlcsg stale bread. zeggs. Z
teaspoon salt. cup milk. cup cot
tsEe cheese, \ teaspoon soda, =
cup sugar. = cup seeded rf-.'...s
|, teaspoon allspice, = .eaEyOnn
mace, \ teaspoon Groves
Cut the bread inc cubes anu
place !r gas. Ha E.LE asa hea,
the yoIks and whites Of tne eggs
separately blend with yO.ks the
milk. SAT- and sagsr. and cheese.
20 which has been added 'ne soda.
Add the SPICE aud chopped rs:stur
and lastly fold ia jhe stIfiy beaten
whites pour ms mixture over The
cubes Of bread and bake Ike a Gus
tard in a moderate oven.
n desired the white OF one egg
may he beaten separately. swreteuru
With one tablespoon < sugar. and
spread over the SOP ufthe pudding
Just before removing 1t from the
oven.
Corn mullins or cold rec rocked
dry sud aaky may % substituted
for bread
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Recipes for
w Wartime

Try cottage cheese IN thcse nCir
reeIpeS, tested by the United StGtos
Department Of Agriculture J on
tciH like it ard It p7iII cut dntrH
Vour meat and eg0 biIIS
More nluscIe building mater iGl -
ardilGbIe IN pound o. rrftrys
cheese than iH fhc same amount o.
either meat or eggs.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
ADVICE TO THE
LOYELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Why Not Tell Her?
nEAR MIss FATRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am nineteen and 20 about
With a girl the same age. She
has been going about with =
Young man for two ysars-in the
meantime with other young men.
Not long ago I vas introduced to
the arst man and he Tow wants
10 take ne about. wouII you
ADVISE telling my friend. although
hate to make her feel bad
Ell
EVIDENTLY you are a loyal
f-tend and have a proper re-
Esrn Tor smother girl certainly
Would no: hurt her by going out
WITH a man for whom she may
care deeply. On the other hand.
siars she scceptS attention from
otter young men perhaps he doea
rot n-sr very much to her al all
NAr Rave nor rAH exclusive prop
'-'v" attitude towBr" girls who
49, mercy their friends which
F.-'S generally have n you like
tins hsv Why rot tell her and ask
her - shr min'S' -. on the other
hand YOU are rrs!lv sure thst she
loves h,m ~ would Be best perhaps
iusg TO quietly refuse his invita-
ton and say nothing about L.
Perhaps YOU are making a mount
sin ouf % a mole hIu and wouIa
d. hes; 10 accept the mascuIIns
,r'.,rot' Vh..h would Ds eysctls
a. accept ais t7viJA'ioa merely
- little friendly incident and
rrI ,puI SRI fri you EaTo
done
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
This Day in Or History

Tbs is The anniversary Of the new worl Iamous feat
of Benjamin Franklin in 1882 Improving that light
nina and electricity the same The results Of his
simple experiment wilS silk kite made his known
all over Europe lie was made member of the Royal
Society," London. and received The Coplcy medal
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
The Star Croun of the North

THE little constellation called The Northern Crown is
of the few which strkingly resemble the object
for which is named is conspicuous cIrcet OF stars
just east of Booes The ancient Greeks called Stepha
nos, meaning a wreath. Old Greek and Latin poets also
called it the Crown of Aradnc the daughter of hing
Minos who gave Theseus the clue to the Labyrinth