davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
DIDN'T STOP ACHE,
DENTIST IS FINED

w D. Z-vin had dentists office
In the Eitel building. u. II. Turner
went 10 him to have sii7.so worth
OF dental work done. But Turner's
teeth Huil aohcd when the work was
complete.
Friday morning levin pleaded
guilty before Judge Gordon to prac.
ticing dentistry without license
lilo was fined $50 and costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Eight New Major
Generals Named

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The
president today sent % the senate
for confirmation the following brig.
adler generals. 10 be appointed major
generals In the national army:
Mason NJ. Patrick. Edward NJ
Lewis. VIM. J. Snow. VIM. r. Smith.
Peter +. Traub. VIM. s. Graves. Jas.
@. Hartford. Chas. II. Sunmersil
In addition, thep resident sent the
names Of 20 colonels TO be brigadier
generals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
HAVE YOU TAGGED KAISER BILL
Now Your Chance! Wants Te-Lets Give Him One!

Heli's-scurn." and after being Danish
I'D from below 20 take up an exist
enoe In human guise. he dropped Ger
tain letters. leaving the finished
wilhelm" Historian" suggests
that the kaiser's withered arm may
be- taken as proof Of his previous cx-
istence In the flames. where his soul
became dried out
Agnes Sweet, ~ years OF age. OF
Everett. thinks ''Octopus' would be
fitting name.
william the Ucllborn" comes
from ~. W. H." Bremerton-
The game Of Tag" is still on, and
II you think Of anything better than
we've got 80 far. write your sugges-
ton I'm 10 the editor.
The name should condense Just as
much description as possible into
the several words. but. remember. IL
has 20 be printable. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
OILS OF ARMY CHIEFS
ARE ON DISPLAY HERE

OIL paintngs OF General Pernhing.
General Foch and Field Marshal
HaIg attracted considerable attention
In a MhcDougaii Southwick show
window Friday. They are the work
Of Irving Sinclair. a young artist
who has just recently come 10 Sc.
lngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
MExICANS WILL BUY
MACHINERY FROM U. S.

los ANGELES. June 2s.--Meri.
can government funds are OF be used
in purchasing American machinery
and supplies for starting n gigantic
farming effort In the southern ropub-
lie. A mission comprising Carran.
Vista officials In here on a tour OF
tho United States that will end in
Washington with a request that ar.
rangements be made whereby farm
supplies can be sent over the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
SEND THIS TO CONGRESSMAN


esstsru u bsevV tha1 conKrusunl action
ners.H.sy the landlords vho
voFk for the Of legis
Amendments 70 tfc finance bl o. Other.
Visa u declare ~ a tn
rh.rrsA yer ending 30 1917.
allowance IL b. kACESS PROFTTH
MA sk.n - lsvkd . q ONE HUNDRED PfR CENT.
Asu v.Irh Win . grs.l suon In this
0sttg.
v9y rupssesany ysurA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

n n ubs
Mi,s
L.
Hadey Of the north
Seattle Representative
coonues. and Representative c C DIN Of
hs spokAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Today's Market
Report


B,ar az. In. can medium rcd salmon.
f,e: tsc pkg. Cream Of Barley. zoe:
Bwifrs Pride washing powder. 71e pks- !.
? pkRs. rafsins &c; 2 rbr. pink beans-
s5c. I n. coda crackers. fsc: evaporatsd
peaches or pears. lie m: graham crack
era zoe NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

rraii ~. Carnation milk. Toe large can
Stall 81. pure milk loo at Stall -.
fresh ground stone-buhr corn meal. Ms
s3c. Stalls zT-ss. 35c pkg. Olympic pam
cake flour. 2sc: ms. Sun Maid seeded
raisins ssc: fbn rood rice. zsc: pkgs-
Shredded wheat BiHcsst. 1Sc. pkxa-
nAoaroni or spaghetti. .Se. fbA Sea
Foam wnzhing powder, sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
CORNER

Stall Io3. fresh peanut butter. 2fc ~
IN roa- sc ~ rbR soc. tall cans
Borders or Bins Ribbon milk. zoe: fresh
ranch eggs. &c dox., doz- tSc: full
cream cheese, .1c ~. cream brick
cheese. .sc ~: iinbursrr cheese. 2-fbr
brick. 5Bc: best fresh Jersey butter. soc
10: oieomsrgarins SIC 70.
WEsTLAKE
Stall ios. bars Naptha soap. Sci
s-rs. can Criseo, SIC. pkgM raisins.
2Sc: al. jar pickles, 7sc: good broom. Tic
stall i1o. Economy jar cape. use dox.:
&C can Sockeye cAimon. 2Sc: J pkgA
Golden egg noodles. CSC: zoe Eagle con-
d.nsed milk. zoe Stall 1si. tall can
Federal milk. loo: doz best can rub
bcrr sSe: .ec Aunt Dinsh'e molAAsea. 1<c.
Instant Port um. 25c. secL Stall ss. cab
bage, Sc and Zoe head. cherries. . ma
sc. rhubnrb. lbs. sc stall is9, new
potatoes. 7 rss- ,Se: new onions. rba
iec. Stall itT. peanut butter. sse NJ:
butter. s,c d.. ms. si-os-
PINE ST.
stonra rhs. Lima beanA 3Se. 3 ba-
corn starch. CSC. zoe can tomatoes. 1sc.
? cans minced ciams. xsc. Stall :, best
canning cherries. ti.ss box Elliott Fish
Co. halibut. .oc 10, ma sSc: best
Chinook salmon. &c n. Red Seal Gro
Gerry. Annex. raSpberr,er. fsc box: grecn
peas. ise 10: green beans. soc ~: new
potatoes. rss. ,so. cans Campb<ii's
soup asc. Stall -. fr>eh ehurned butter.
CSC NJ; bulk 3eiifcr. isc n: leo cream.
.0c Ut, Stall 10. fresh ground peanut
butter. zoe N. Stall Il. strictly fresh
eggs, soc dos: large rolls toilet paper.
s4c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
IMPROVED COUNTRY PLACE


CLOSE TN-BuTLDfSGs
Good hOusc. with screened-i7
porehes. also sleeping tent; large
chicken house holding 800 birds:
broodsr hous. and ecop-. stable
wood shed. ffiIif trees: small
fruits. ~ acres cleared. crop
planted: balance has been picked
up. and II seeded TO pasture; all
fine soil. a. place will show.
excellent service down town.
Price si.s7s. terms 1850 cash.
balance ;is monthly. Burke a
Fsrrar. Inc. 100 New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Pig Raising Legal
in British Cities

LONDON. June 2s.-Pisraising
VIII be legal In cities where IL does
not endangcr health or create a nui-
sancc. under new amendment TO
the defense Of the realm" act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Miss Elizabeth Bianding. age S.. OF
Attleboro. Mass. has been teaching
Tor CO connecutive Year,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

rorrTAnt.H noSD roArASy
sei-tos Lawmsn building. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

u. r. pErr or LABOR
Employment, s~rvtcs
tnion ard FIRST Ave.
or isi. western Ave
GHfrYApD WORKERS
Farm LABOR
urr--tiv needed on var ESSENTIAL vorh
Good wares Immediate employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
I1-Acrcagc for Sale

10 ACRES NAVY YARD POULTRY CAN.
d.n. rood rich Hoil On county road,
very essy 60 clear, isTs. $50 cash. to
Per fncnth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

s-scr~ Colby CREEK Garden. ~ mites
from heart % seattle spr,nxs ard
creeks $500 $50 cash. 80 PER mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

. sev~.: 50 minutes walk FROM y. q
torpedo station; alder. maple and cedar
bottom. easy Co clear $500. fieo cash,
80 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

ngAsiE gfSGros PUBLIC BrKsou-
raphsr. bt csary BIDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

About Automobile Tours, Summer
Resorts, Train and Hotel Accommo-
dations. There is no charge. Main
floor balcony.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

The
Burgess-Nash.
Standard of
Value
It is nothing new or revo-
lutionary on our part, mere
ly the continuance of a set
policy we adopted when we
took over this business
nearly five years ago.
But it's now of special in
terest, because it makes a
very important contribution
to the lower cost Of living
in these high cost days, by
making two splendid and
diverse attributes work
powerfully together as one
for your benefit.
QUALITY
of merchandise, which goes
above and beyond every
other consideration.
LOW PRICE,
That is brought about by
Buying IN large quantities to
meet the demand Of oau tremend-
ou3 distribution.
---Tak5ng advantage of a cash
basis of purchase, NTH erny pos
sible discount off.
"A uery moderate scale Of mark
ing profits.
The steady rising tide Of
prices is constantly cutting down
the margin of safety between
the cost of necessities and the
fixed income.
1t becomes of the highest i'm
portance for you to keep this
margin-which means buying
power for comforts and neces-
sities-as ample as possible with
out resorting to lessened quality.
Our store helps you to do this
by maintaining it's high quality
standards at the lowest possible
prices.
It's stocks are well selected
new, fresh, desirable goods, pro-
vided in generous quantities,
bought. right at lowest prices,
and priced the same way, with
the express intention of main
tanning the Burgess-Nash stand
ard Of values.
That we may continue to enjoy
your confidence intrusted in us.
That we may be of the "great-
est service to the greatest num-
ber."
GZ;,*<>A+<>g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
"T'IPs.

From the Public.
 The tip has no place where labor is recognized as honorable service. It is a survival of the old master and servant days. when gratuities by persons to the manner born were given as a reward to servilty. The tip goes always from a superior to an inferior, never from serv- ant to master. It is not a recognition of service, for the inferior never tips the superior for service rendered. That would be considered an insult
 This debasing custom, once common to all labor, has been eliminated from al, but few branches of service, such as walters, porters, barbers and serv- spised that attempts have been made to legslate it out of existence. But that is wrong use of the law making power, and will not. without the cooperation of tip takers, cure the evil.
 The victim of the system must be reached. He must be shown that even acceptance of the tip does not increase his wage. for sShe gratuities go up his wages go down. There are places where walters and porters pay for the privi- lege of serving without wages. But, in addition to its being useless as means Of increasing earnings it becomes. bur den by fixing upon the recipient badge of inferiority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
rAO4.n1nMsAansll
6Is FAvoRiTE TOPIC

From tie Cincinnati Enquirer.
 George Eaton of Covington. ky.s claims that the oldest joke is the one about the old colored parson whose favorite theme was infant baptism. Every Sunday ne preached a sermon on infant baptism and at every. prayer meeting he brought up infant bap ptism aud discussed and debated on it. After q year of this committee of deacons was appointed to wait on me parson and tell him that his flock was sick and tired hearing infant bap- tism every Sunday, and that they wanted him to preach about something else for a change. So tho committee waited on the parson, and the spokesman told him lin plain words that the flock had heard infant baptism as the text and substance of the sermon every Sunday for a year and they waated a change or they
 would get a new preacher. The parson
 promised to give them variety and saao he would preach from the text; Adam. Where Art Thou?''
 This text,- my brethren" began the parson, this text can be divided into Nfo' heads. First Every man is some
 whar secondss<s Most men is whefe they
 ain't got no business to be Thirday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02

on good authority that the allies re- spected him for his qualities of fair play quite as much as they detested the untrustworthy Teuton. The Turk did not shoot his captor in the back; he didn't shout "Kamerad," or the Turkish equivalent, and then open fire. He resorted to none of the con- temptible tricks by which German sol- diers took advantage of an unsuspect- ing foe-until he learned better.
 America will remember that she was friendly to Germany and she will remember how that friendship was abused. We might have had more respect for Germany if we had never known her as a friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
THE INFERRED ARM

By Edith M. Thomas Of the vigi,t =. :. What can q withered arm do-<v .sE.' You think no force it hath? Goo Eot, That if tho soul be withered. too. unmeasured evil 1t shall do! (Who knows, If from material thstA A most unfiltal hate did sfv% Deemins itself accursed frofH aiFsa It reached to lay like curse ssss sssy, The withered soul had gresd q ,wxr But still it could abide it's hoA The withered arm sought arms te s.s And many to Its uses sealed. The withered arm--the withered stas These did mighty force control: The withered arm bewitched foll tThat all too late from trance swok z. The withersd arm-what hath it done Ask rivers that with crimson gun: Ask aid where Terrors make thsir hons Ask earth become . catacomb! Ask of the dead. whose grave-pits yaw Ask of the souls in madness gcne,- The ghost of all the livipg- dead It's lustirS slaves to slavery led! This hath the withered arns done-this It hath a wage it shall not miss The Withered Arlp,, the Withered Arm That wrought God's plea4Ant world se {
 harm!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
LUKE M,LJIKE SAYS

Of course it is none of our business. But we have often wondered how a thin, hipless girl manages to keep her skirt or without the aid of suspenders
 Funny how the man who won't do a thing in the world for the woman he is married to will do anything in the
 world for the woman he isn't married to-
 Appearances are deccitful, It often
 happens that the gentle dove you mar ried turns out to be feel ocious wild cat.
 And what has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to stand on a street corner and clean his ears with the blade
 of his penknife?
 Another reason why a girl hates to
 get fat is because she thinks it must
 be unpleasant to wear your knees where
 your ankles should be.
 Along about the fourth week of mar red life the collector from the furni- ture house. the collector from the rug and curtain house, the collector from the milk company and the collector from the
 phonograph house will call on the same afternoon, and while lovey Is having x good bawi the honeymoon will sneak out Of the back door,
 Any woman can tell you that if she could afford to pay sao for a corset she could have as good a figure as anybody. The reason why father raisess so much Cain when one of the children objects i! to taking castor oil is because it would take 10 strong men, straight jacket and a dentist's gag to get dose of the stun into fathers system.
 |. A woman can't understand why nature gives a man. who doesn't appreciate it., naturally wavy hair. No matter how much they knock you
 while you are here they will all Nave a kind word for you when you are dead if that is any consolation. Another strange thing is how a wom- an will knock her husband when he is
 home and can hear her and will boost him when he isn't home and can't hear her
 The old-fashioned woman who used to study the items in the bargain adver- tisenents in the daily paper now mas \
 daughter. who puts in the same amount
 ot time studying the racing entries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02

A correspondent of the New York Sun suggests that morale be junked, now that the war is over That is feasible, but we may have to worry along with ''war-torn Europe" for several years yet.
 E x *
 King George doesn't mean anything in particular by saying My army" and My navy" at least not much more than the average American when he says. My country"
 x x <
 The personnel of America's delegation to the peace conference is fretting the republicans. They will never cease to fret as long as a democrat occupies the White House
 When the Forbidden City" was thrown open in Peking to foreign devils" curious sightseers lost no time in giving it what is vulgarly termed the once over."'
 $. < #
 The proposal that Austria be annexed by the United States will not be seriously entertained. Uncle Sam thanks his lucky stars that he has no territory in Eu- repe.
 George Greet is himself a newspaper man, yet he seems to have stepped on the toes of more newspaper men than any other official of the government. ls ;. .s* # Another cheap substitute for gasoline is announced Motorists will do we'll to curb their impatience until they see whether or not there is anything in it. j: # 5. Thirteen hundred saloons will close doors in Cleveland, May 2s. Ear-sightcd .tipplers had better lay in stock that will last them the rest of their lives. t All is lost in the near east so far as Germany and Turkey are concerned. but General Liman Won Sanders saved him self. his baggage and his daughters < < $ The crumbling of the German empire is made doubly real by the announce i1ment that Won Tirpitz has shaved off his luxuriant whiskers ,s Z # /The shutting down of all breweries in America is viewed with complaceny by manufacturers of soft drinks. Nobody could ever be induced to drink beer through a straw. tN
 x * < @ Gossip to the effect that General Per shing Is unpopular abroad should be taken with pinch of salt. the larger the pinch the better
 * x j; to be unduly harsh to a beaten foe, seem to forget the kind of foes they have been.
 "A < # # A Wilhelm is keeping Tn close touch with affairs in Germany, another reason why the former Kaiser will bear watching
 # x <
 An airplane winged it's way over Bfr- hingham yesterday without interrupting a single sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
Appropriate Name
 For American Soldiers

ID ERHAPs if the war had lasted 4 longer some other name might have been found by which to designate the American soldiers abroad, but |"Yanks" they are and "Yanks" they will remain.
 Southern soldiers, instead of object ing, have given the name their en- thusiastic approval. There is nothing sectional in their makeup and "Yanks" is appropriate, because it has a "punch" and is expressive of not one bart of the country, but the whole eff North America.
 Grave historians may or may not recognize the right of a fighting man to choose the nickname he wishes to bear, but "Yanks" will survive among the people and will live in the news papers. It has won a new and more glorious significance by the achieve ments of our army in Europe. * < Nas A correspondent of the New York World says Frederick Williams quarters on the Island of Wierigen would be dear at 5 week iu New York. The former crown \. prince has only to look about him to re- alize the depth to Which he has fallen. | Producers of motion picture comedies overlooked chance to film some lively episodes when Mollie. a centrsi k bear. strolled out of her eaes aad eie- ated pandemonirm among yhanksgislag crowds in the park.
 | sf x x 1 Germany will not pront eycpSh to notice from differences of oN'a'an nat may develop in the peace ennfeseacs
 :. x s
 A tiny war cloud is viBlhse in south
 America where Chile and peFV sa Aak- ing faces at each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
Suffering Among Jews
 In Eastern Europe.

M LABAMA's Jewish citizens will
 < S raise $10O,O00 to relieve the |sufferings of their co-rehgionists of ILithuania, Poland, Galicia and Rus Isia. Birmingham's quota is S35, 900 and this amount will be subscribed promptly.
 The Jews are known for their generosity. No appeal for the needy lever goes unheeded.
 The misery of the oppressed Jews lin the countries named is indeed ap- |palling. The defenseless are being murdered and women and children and aged men are dying of starvation. To help these poor creatures at this dread hour" is the purpose of the Jewish relief committee, of which Louis Pizitz is chairman. "Will you stand back when your people need you P is the way Mir. Pizitz concludes his appeal. The answer will be an emphatic No when the canvassing teams start out on their humane mis- sion
 The luncheon at the Tutwiler today lat 1 o'clock to discuss details of the campaign will doubtless be we'll at- tended. The mass meeting at Temple Emanu-El tonight will be addressed by great Jewish orator-Dr. Leon Harrison of St. Louis. There should not be an empty seat. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
eoagreht F. " hs " 4iea Inc GERMANY'S S LOSSES IN VAR
From the New York World.
France

From the New York World. WNTHAT has Germany lost? | NAVY Crushed and defeated, the last ' stragglers of her worn out and hopeless army-the army which was to
 slash the way to world domination-are
 shufflng back beyond the Rhine, taking their orders from the victorious allies.
 flags flying above the German. in sign
 of abject surrender, has sailed into cap tfvity, again under orders from the vic-
 torious allies.
 The international accountant 2 1 strike Germany's balance sheet I- ,thoritative history. It will show the price which Germany has paid, and what~is lstill to be paid for it's gigantic and over whelming failure.
 Here are the facts, subject of course to revision when Germany's debit page is
 fnally audited
 Up to October s1, as reported from Ber- 1 lin, 1,5sO,oOO men had been killed in bat
 tie; 100000 had been wounded. The fate
 of 26O,000 was in doubt. and there were 4seO GOO prisoners in-allied canlps-a total of e,320,000 One man in every seven of the able-bodied in Germany served as a soldier
 I/ The German debtto her own people for money borrowed to carry on the war reaches the gigantic total of s3s, COG. 900 GOO. a sum so great that normal methods of taxation under the most favorable con- ditions would not produce enough to pay the interest.
 Except for the trade with European states, all of Germanys commerce gone. Her overseas exports before ths war reached in the fiscal year 1s12-ss1 total of s1,4s4,00o, 900. What sheyuigg be able to recover will take tilne ;a 7ii. Her loss of trade in four year wgia as figured at s7,o o,OOo 00J,
 .s- 4-sls9
 offices in assisting his tYDi %eN you think it's an easy tt.aa e sgp sa 4c- count with COW, kesp se aReaa ures correctly and not fs M safe9 sales, you are mistaken AH Iat ' snow is whoever is the saei wiil come out
 short. Take my adgs ana never try to be the ange' q 4ssy llly.'' It's ss3 sgus San COW goes dry. but a sled ina Fasn the calf comes.
 But the colalae q little heifer almost cause Tf. au anong the junior mem bers o1 tae sriangle I was strong for selling it, brt rector was for raising it. He won me over but ran up against snag when Frank told him that if hs thought he was going to board his calf free, he had another guess coming. Now here was a new problem. am going to
 let them settle it among themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
Beloved Minister
 Gone to His Reward.

M FATHER in Israel has fallen. 3 S The Rev. Dr. L. F. Whitten, pastor of St. Johns Methodist church, south, passed away yesterday as the sun was setting and in his passing the denomination which he had served with unfeigned devotion sustains an irreparable loss. And more than that, regardless of creed or social environ ment, this entire community in his death will feel all the poorer.
 Dr. Whitten had strong convictions on questions affecting the moral well fare of society and his courage was ore of his distinguishing traits. Yet his heart was full of the milk of hu- man kindness and his genial disposi- ton was ever manifest in his rela- tions with those with whom he dif- fered,
 He was not only consecrated man, but every man was his brother. He was always a. friend of the desti- tute and the poor will shed tears when they think of him cold in death.
 No divine of the North Alabama conference was held in higher esteem and no citizen of Birmingham was more beloved. Dr. Whitten's taking off will be widely lamented and his memory fondly cherished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
THE INVISIBLE AIrPLANE

From tne InuIaHapoiIs 4NtWs.
 Many efforts havt been made recently to make the arplane invisible from ths earth when it is soaring through the air. One idea calls for the use of trans- parent material at least for all pur- poses where . canvas covering Is ussd fuselage. One of the latest ideas of the kind Is said to be an airpiane which uses roninflammablc ceiluloid for the wings and other parts, and when flyfng at $ few hundred feet elevation, the ap- paratus is quite invisible, according to reports. One advantage of the trans parence is that observations can be made in all directions.