davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
THE GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PROTEST

on Sunday, September J. 1911, In
Trep,ow Park. at Berlin, over 1907
600 German people attended So
cialist meeting to protest against the
Prussian government taking any
step that might lead TO war with
France. because war was unneces-
sary tthey manifested a souD. but II
this meeting had been called and at.
tended by Prussian militarists. the
minority ruling power OF Germany
would have demanded war. because
II has no soul. and consequently
knows no better way than brute
force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Honest emotion is a strong and natural expression of
human life-sentmentaity is hricecursed weakness.
wartimes are periods of intense emotional sran-and
Of danger that the emotion which properly inspires
eves may degenerate into weak sentmentaty harmng
where it should help.
Women especially should guard against uncontrolled
emotion From an army officer himself comes the statement
that the high morale of our fighting men depends to
extent upon the behavior of the the and
cheerfulness which they dispaythe moral backing which
There is no time for hystera of grief-or morbid alb
spton in and discussion of horrors for addsh ren
zes of patriotism that hamper production Sefconro and
cheerulness is the best possible service to the nation
American women, like American men, IN the war
and they TO win The first commandment of fighter
Is, DON'T WHINE!
power plants eomnandeerod'
has granted he candy maker per
Of their needs Of
Germany $ already
breaking her armisdce promises
behalf of better freight That's the stuff
MOST SOFT coal mines produce fast is
KAISER wnnEMs Christmas thoughts ran to iron fists and
shining swords It must be awful for fellow thru life
BARONESS Annapolis shows
she's by her German husband
ACCORDING TO himself the
be impressed by the difference
THAT BREsTIlToysK conference
the hard fact nobody
sian the Boishevih
parlers
certainly
THE GREEKS celebrate Christmas on
after he's visited the rest of the world
ADMINISTRATOR thai prohibition has
driven many ice eres" as ana thus helped to produce sugar
THE MANAGER Of the metropolitan Opera Company denies that
probably some Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
PIOO MAY LIVE ON
BREAD AND WATER

CAMP LEWIS. Jan. Thread
and water. Il was rumored st camp
Friday. IL tho probable diet OF
George Pidd. convicted Of murderous
assault on Lawrence Berqulst. Seat.
tie taxi driver.
Pidd. IL IL alleged. was ring leader
in the jail break In Tacoma Friday
morning. but failed 90 get away. lie
iH considered by military authori-
ties as one OF the most vicious pris-
oners arrested here since the camp
opened.
lie was sentenced to life irnprison.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
TRENCH DICTIONARY.

I-aiss~x Pas~er--A military pass,
iandsturm--one 81 the units OF the
German reserve army,
Iee.Enfisid - The rifle used by the
British army.
L~ninite<--An active radical faction
OF Russian Socialists. named from
their leader. SikoiaI Lenin~.
L~utnani--A German second llcutsn.
ant
Lewis Gun--An Rir.cooiod machine
gun invented by Col I y. Lewis
% the United States Army.
Listening Post lin French. posts
deeouiel - A position beyond the
first line trenches from which a
detail Of two or three soldiers
listen at night for sounds OF enemy
activity
Little wIIiie--Gerrnan Grown Prince.
LouftinEuc-freneh slang for a fool.
n nut
sorrmua s-Orr Frtr uw~fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
CAPITAL AND LABOR

When Industrial development be.
comes inefficient under capitalism.
capital has fulfilled its mission OF
organizing the Industrial institutions
for cooperation, and the social rev.
olution Is consummated.
What Is true of street and steam
railways is also true of coal mines.
steel industries, shipbuildlng. meat
packing, flour mills. oil production
and all other manufacture OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
Public Ownership, Capital
and Labor in Time of War
Merit Week on otRm and Laules

Last week ! discussed the question
Of Germany not having a soul. and.
of course. nations soul can be
made manifest only through the acts
OF its government. and as govern
mcnts arc usually controlled by tho
governing minority. IL would be- silly
20 assume that the German people
have no soul consideration for 9th.
crsl when everyone knows that the
Socialists of Germany have been
working for over fifty years to cul'
tivate "A soul consideration for other
nationg In the Prussian military
autocracy that has subjugated the
German states. and now seeks to rule
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
RIGORs or THE OHIO WINTER
QUESTIONS r.. ID. X. CANNOT
ANSWER

Would you say that a ship and n
walnut are alike because they both
have a hull2--D. II.
Is IL true that cannon never
starts a false report7--F. J. II.
II soldier likes treat. why
doesn't he like IA retreat2-C. VI. c.
Please tell me how 10 remove the
rust from the nails in our backyard
fence.~H. w. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

out the United
States
At the present
there are only
three institutions
in this country
which are main
talned solely for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
SEATTLE DIsGRACRD AGAIN

Thesc men were not acting In the
capacity Of 4. \. sailors or soldiers
when this shameful outrage against
law and deccncy was committed.
They were just plain lswloss men
dlsEracinE the uniforms Of our
American navy. which we all love.
They wsr. led by those who would
probably br criminals II they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
ny EDWIN !. BROWN

Were tho men wearing the sailors
uniform 81 the United States. and
led by two lawiess coward civilians.
iawl~ss or patriotic. when they
entered the print shop Of the Pigo;t
Printing Co. and dlNgrao~d the uni.
form OF tho nation by iawicKsiy and
erirninaily destroying tho property
OF tho Fed Cross and many othera7
Were these men led by German
spies. hired thugs. iunatie~. or Just
main rovxnrds@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
-. r.. ID. ks.
COLYUNXg

Il lost 1900 In bills yesterday. &c
postcards II. s. The one I was
mos, pleased to lose was for a new
tire -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
1918 CROP HAS STARTED

"Aria~-o. Rest in the Ford Urom
Elijah y'--fEouston Post.
IL can't be done
We notice n local dealer In adver'
Using: Those talking machines at
1896 break all records"
We hear that the government In.
tends TO discharge the great army Of
freight and passenger solicitors en-.
ploycd by the railroads. Which
helps to prove an argument we have
heard for years. that tho govern.
ment could not operate the railways
40 economically as the companies
could.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
LEPROSY

II IN estimated that there are
500 10 $500 lepers scattered thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Editors Note-Wm. c. Shepherd Star staff CORE
spondent recently returned from Russia and by
Of his service particularly qualified TO anayze the
situation today writes the following story for The Star:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
hen.--New Waterford tO) Magnet.
WE CAN'T FIGURE 1T OIfT

The Torkelson twin brothers were
home Sunday visiting their re-
spectivc parents.--Plano 0ll) News.
II is signiflcant--or isn't it7-that
Col. Lewis was regarded with sus.
picion In Washington when he ex.
pressed n desire to give something
TO the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

VIII some OF our farmer friends
remember us with a dozen grains OF
corn7 Ne desire TO use them in the
making Of lavailiero for our best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

thing these days II Ii man TO 80
licit freight that cant be carried.
RIGORS or THE OHIO WINTER
H'rom a Piqua (o) Contemporary
Grandpa Bibbins' false teeth we're
cracked by the frost last Thursday
night.
BY the way. whatever became Of
the Spugs7
And the Nuts?
Don't you remember the Mufs7
The society To Move Up Forward in
the Car?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

today. 1t sure is tou
with
visited Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

THE HUNS balk transferring peace pour parers
holm Why not Puget sound Mr..
certainly has supplied well with pour paors" this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

produce
This nation be headed right
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Labor Men Talk of Winning War

ST PAUL, MINI, June i0.-Labor s
part in winning the war is the chief
topic Of discussion at the annual ma
tional convention Of The american Fed
Grafton Of Labor, which opened in the
Municipal Auditorium here today to re
main in session until June %.
For the FIRST time in the history Of
The federation, it is said, the federation
convention was not addressed by the
governor of the state in which it met
J. A. A. Burnquist, governor Of Mime
sofa, was not invited to welcome the
delegates. as a result Of long standing
i'll feeling between him and the Mime
sofa Federation Of Labor
]. NJ. Clancy, president. St Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly. E. G. Hall
president, Minnesota Trades and Labor
assembly. and L. G. Hodgson, mayor
elect of st. Poul, welcomed the dele
gates. Samuel Gompers responded.
Representative Of the British and C1-
madam labor assemblies will talk, dur
ing the convention. A representative Of
the Federal Government is expected late
today. Carl Van Dyke, Congressman
from this district, came back from
Washington to talk
The only important convention fights,
IL was predicted today, will be those to
oust Frank Morrison, secretary, and J.
F. Valentine, third president Of the
executive council.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
|
|! QdWffc

over again except as I read Dicks
manuscript II all comes back to me
and just am living 1t over again.
AS I look back over our married
lives. Margie, wrote Dick. Il seem to
see standing out stark and black. the
mile posts that meant the tiring of
your love for me.
Y wonder If you remember that time
you came down TO Cincinnati and sur
prised me on my birthday2 Sometimes
have felt that from that visit you
began to lose faith in me. Aud I did
act like cad. dear, but oh, how me
head did ache that morning. Il was
splitting and you knew had promised
you not to drink to excess again.
And although you may not have
noticed II. / had remorse with a capi-
tai r, and when you fell and spoiled
your pretty dress that knew you had
put so much time and money on.
was all broken up OF course. ! dsd
the wiring thing and acted as though
were annoyed at you, when, if the
truth were known. ] was angry at my
self. But; my dear girl I never could
understand how anyone cared to be
surprised. do not believe there is a
man in the world that does not hate it.
expect il is because no man is so
good that he is not always looking for
an unpleasant surprise, and I want TO
tell you, old girl, that surprise you
gave me that Sunday on my long ago
birthday came pretty near being one Of
the kind with vengeance
When you came in looking so happy.
so sweet and so perfectly dear and
trusting. as though your presence was
the very best thing you could give me,
| really knew what a yellow dog
was, and ! felt like h.. but man-like
tried to make myself believe that in
some way you were TO blame instead
of me-
"Margie, my dear. you are a young
woman and l am trying, as I write
this. to make myself believe that
must not shudder at the thought of
your marrying again. could not read
any further. little book. u seemed TO
me a sure sign that Dick did not love
me If he could ever think of me as
another mans wife. and then I said TO
myself II am quite sure that I would
want Dick to marry again, for 7 would
not want anyone to be as solitary as
| am now even with my baby"
(To be continued
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

we'll be made Of potato flour.
Kitchen refuse can be turned into
good fertilizer when properly handled.
The bones from the rib roast will
make a nice bit Of stock for the stock
All leftover bottles should be
saved, cleaned and the Juices Of fresh
fruits put in them
Use as few appliances in the kitchen
as possible, but be sure that--eaeh of
them is really labor-saving.
A great many wild fruits should be
utilized this summer-beech-pl -plums
choke-berries, elderberries and wild
gooseberries.
Remember TO use butter on the
table, but not In cooking and that
cream is to be regarded as a food and
not as a luxury
Lime water is satisfactory fer pre-
serving eggs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Uncle Harry Tells How Uncle Sam
Has Increased his "War Speed

"our soldiers are right in the thick
OF the war now, aren't they7' asked
Joe.
They are, and every day the cable
and wireless dispatches TO the news
papers and the War Department tell OF
the vigor and courage with which our
men are going into the great tight,
said Uncle Harry.
Wont you tell us all about General
Pershing and his army, and Just what
they are doing9r added Jimmy.
II guess Secretary Of War Baker Is
the man you want to talk TO-" an
swered Uncle Harry, laughing. And be-
sides, | don't believe one evening would
be long enough even for Mr.. Baker 10
tell you all the news Of the American
Expeditionary Force"
We'll, there is one thing you can tell
us" said Helen.
What's that9' asked Uncle Harry
Just how many soldiers have we in
France7" said Helen
The exact figures / can't give you,
because they have not been made pub
lie, but I can tell you that our force
In France is getting close to 100000,
and IL is increasing in size so fast
that II the Kaiser knew what the facts
were. I'm sure he would be doing more
peace thinking and less war talking.
Several weeks ago Secretary Baker
made the official announcement that
more than 10000 American troops were
in France Very shortly after that
came another announcement that the
number had increased to approximately
three-duarters OF million"
And our soldiers are being shipped
across the Atlantic faster and faster all
the time, aren't they2" said Joe
Just listen 10 this" said Uncle
Harry. as he took from a little note
book which he kept in his pocket. A
| newspaper clipping, and read Dur
/ ing the flrst ten days Of May the United
states sent 10000 troops to Europe. e
and then he added And with the
steady increase in the number Of ships.
and the launching of new ships every
day, our country is going to continue
pouring troops in France Before the
summer is over 1t is expected that fully
/ 100000 Americans in arms win be in
Europe ready for any kind Of service. ?
! guess we haven't made Asuch a
bad record, do you think. so, Uncle
Harry7" said Jimmy.
Never mind whab / think,n said
Uncle Harry, but listen to this, spok-
en- by Congressman recently in the
House Of Representatives: America
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

much physic. whereas he requires ut
tie or none. The disease is aEgra-
waited and prolonged and the baby Is
unnecessarily weakened by the exces-
siye use OF laxative medicines.
The well baby stays In a happy.
satisfied frame of mind even In hot
weather. He is pleasant occupant
of the house and only seldom gives
cause for complaint. His sleep Is peace
full and prolonged, he enjoys his baths
and exercise. he shows regular gains
in weight. and looks forward TO his
meals.
The sick baby Is irritable. restless
and pale. and his sleep is broken. He
loses his appetite and frequently shows
fever. He ceases to gain in weight
and may refuse or vomit his food. His
digestion becomes impaired and he is
likely TO have diarrhoea.
Mrs z, L. asks when should
orange juice be given to a babyrn
After the third or fourth month one
or two teaspoonfuls Of orange Juice
may be given daily
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Blue is the most quieting color TO
use In a room for the person whose
nerves are highly strung. and green
(pure and COOL comes next.
a delicious sauce for lamb is made
with currant jelly broken up and mixed
with finely chopped mint leaves ard a
few shavings Of orange peel
In making cake, the butter should be
creamed first, then the sugar and yolks
Of eggs beaten into it, then the milk
and flour and making powder.
Buckwheat flour can be used in muf-
fms like any other flour
Fruit juices can be canned and kept
the same as whole fruit
The gas should always be turned low
after the pot starts boiling. .
Olive oil and lemon Juice makes an
excellent dressing for lettuce
Strawberry shortcake can perfectly
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

has raised and equipped bigger army
in shorter time and now holds a
greater section OF the lighting front
transporting her troops 5000 miles
across an infested sea in ten months
than England was capable of doing in
twelve months across the English Chan
mel Of less than thirty miles. How's
that9"
'Finel Finer said Helen. And
hasn't President Wilson said that we
will not stop at two. three. five or
even ten million men. II that many or
more are needed TO win7"
He has, said Uncle Harry And
the men. are available and ready TO go,
FIRST into training, and then across the
ocean. Just as fast as they are needed.
And General Pershing, over there in
France. is putting our troops right into
tlte war as fast as they come to him
Some Of the American soldiers are hold
ing parts Of the western front them
selves, and others have been brigaded
with the French and British troops and
are fighting valiantly with their broth
er-in-arms
American aviators are already in
France IN large numbers and American
aeroplanes are beginning to arrive in
England and France by The hundreds
There. is ample food and clothing for
our boys over there, and they are sup
piled with all the guns and ammunition
they need. In word, Uncle sam Is
getting in a genuine working perspira-
ton"
1T takes little time for big ma
tien like ours to really get started,
doesn't it7' said Helen.
That is exactly the situation said
Uncle Harry. Tine United states is
something like big locomotive that
has been selected to haul great long
freight train I've often watched Just
such big locomotive and long train
Of cars get started. There is q lot Of
snorting and pufllns and q little slip
ping OF the wheels, but then, almost be-
fore you know it, the engines and the
whole train start moving. slowly OF
first, but with steadily increasing speed
And once that kind Of an engine really
gets going, YOU can rest assured that
she will haul her train of cars TO their
destination. President Wilson has said
that the United States, once in this war.
viii stick to the end--a victorious. end,
and we can depend on the American ma
ton reaching its destination"
Editors Note-UncIe Harry will be
ufnI in ererrer ipnuirsiec eifber a., ,bie
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
LOVE is NEITHER
SLAVE NOR pT.AyrruNf-

SLAVE NOR pLAYTHING
| When | awoke the next morning the
nurse had already taken Dicky from me
and he was sleeping in his own little
nest.
I could see that she did not approve
Of me taking him up and into my bed
but | cannot help that, little book. I
believe that | would not have slept at
all last night If / had not had the
blessed comfort of my own baby.
Today. as ! always do. read some
more Of Dicks manuscript.
"Margie,' he said did it ever come
to you that the reason women think
they are so badly used is because they
nurse their troubles7"
| really never thought OF that but
| believe most Of us do, that we are
nursing animals, we women We nurse
our pride, our feelings. our conven-
tions, our griefs, our ailments. why,
little book. we even nurse our preiu-
dices.
But I'm afraid that most of Us pre-
fer to bring love UP on a bottle" said
Annie wittily, to me once when |
quoted the above remark from some
| thing that Mrs. Selwin had said to me.
Love" she said, lis so much greater
1 than the individual and we women al
most always try to make a slave OF
IT,"
thought Of this again because Of
something that Dick had written.
'Margie.' TO a man love always means
JOY, pleasure. and when after marriage
he finds the old thrill gone, he is very
apt TO look about for another play
thing
You, my dear, like all other women
were crying that the old thrill was lost
and spending precious time trying to
find It. while l. knowing that 1t could
never be found again, was content to
seek another precious THRILL"
That Is it. Dick dear, and isn't it
tragic that you have only learned this
when you were half way through the
door that opens on the other side Of
earth, and I should have only found
1t out after you had passed through
Because love can never be the slave
a woman would make Of it, nor the
that man would have it. love
turns and rends with every cruelty it
can devise.
do not know. little book, why I
should be thinking all these things
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June i0-The War
Department today reported Il casual
ties from the American Expeditionary
Forces, divided as follows Thirteen
killed in action, five deaths from
wounds, one death from disease, one
death from airplane accident one death
from accident and other causes, 46
wounded severely, seven wounded.
Killed in action Lieutenants- John A
Ewing, Dorchester, Mass, Edgar Al
red Lawrence, Chicago; Corporal An
thony Dicello, Pottsyille, Pa priyates
Samuel Buchalte', Colchester. Conn. ;
Clarence Fields, Ashland, Ky. Henry
Kirby, Appleton. Wis: Guy Loerpabel,
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

cd for the first symptoms Of illness
during hot weather If the baby be-
comes restless, bale or yomils, the
food should be reduced, the baby kept
cool and excesses OF clothes removed.
If diarrhoea occurs. all nourishment
should be stopped. the child should be
given diet Of weak tea and water. and
a physician should be consulted al
once. s@&suS
Starvation diet should not be main
tanned longer than "a hours. as it leads
to excessive loss in weight. further in.
ereasing the general debility
The baby frequently receives too
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
BY U-BOAT OFF MD.
Captain and II Men of Pinar
Del Rio Are
Missing
MADE 20
MILES FROM COAST

WASHINGTON. June i0.-The Ameri-
can steamship Pinar del Rio was sunk
by a German submarine 20 miles off
the coast Of Maryland Saturday morn
ing. One boat, with sixteen men, has
landed on the Virginia coast.
A brief dispatch to the Navy De-
partment last night announcing the
sinking. did not say whether the ship
was shelled or torpedoed Hope is
held that the missing boat has been
picked up by some passing vessel or
viii turn up at some point along the
coast.
The Pinar del Rio was a vessel of
$500 gross and was owned by the
American and Cuban Steamship Line.
Her pailng port was New York. She
was built in South Shields, England
in 1925.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
STANDARD BEARERS on PICNIC.

The Standard Bearers of Grace NJ. e.
Church held their annual picnic on Sat-
urday afternoon. at the home of Miss
Florence kniffen, at Holly Oak The
afternoon was spent In games and out
door sports. Several rectations were
given by Miss Louise Murgatroyd. A
picnic luncheon was served out under
the trees, Those who attended were
Miss Katharine B0ugh6eld Miss Sara
q. Smith, Miss Frances Riley. Miss
Ruth Bardo, Miss Mildred Lowry, Miss
Cora Williams, Miss Alice Finn, Miss
Pauline Frazier, Miss Mary Todd, Miss
Louise Murgatroyd, Miss Dorothy RAN
dolph Miss Leah Heindle, Miss Marion
Buck, Miss Harriet Talley, Miss Adelaide |
Porter Miss Ellen Mearns, Miss Vera |
Edwards, Miss Mildred L. Carter Miss
florence knifen, Miss Mildred Robert
on. Miss Virginia Rheuby, Mrs. Fred
rick kniffen and Mrs. II. S. Goldey.