davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Woman Can't Find Words
TO Express Herself

AFTER six years OF suffering from
stomach trouble, am feeling fine
All the bloating and soreness are
gone from my stomach and bowela
l can eat all like now. I can't think
Of any words suitable enough to
praise Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
am sure it h.s saved my life" II
II simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and alleys
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. including APP
pendicit,s. One dose VIII convince.
or money refunded. Bartells Five
Drug Stores and druggists every
where. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
The PREFIX INC"
Incorrect Form

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly allow me
to supplement your reply to ID. T..
Ms" query. la the prefix Nc IriHh
or Scotch. and what Is 'Mar'7"
Me" IL neither Irish nor Scotch.
but IL improperly 30 abbreviated to
represent Mac"
Mac" IL the Gaelic word for son,
and much as th~f:nglish form twist
ed Gaelic names. Mac must al
ways mean son Of" Consequently
II il az scholarly % 10 write son
''sn" as IL IL 10 write Mac" NC"
Respectfully.
A. Mach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Draft Cancelled, He Would
BE I'm and ATdu

Dear Miss Grey: | am Mt present
in deferred classification "AB." I
wish to leave this part OF the coun.
try this week. As the allies are
having nm armisticc at present. is II
necessary for mo TO notify my local
board Of my plans. or would tele-
gram from my destination be suf-
ficient. should Germany be unable TO
come TO our terms. and war be de.
ciarcd again7 J. II.
To avoid any trouble. you had
best communicate with your
draft board before you leave this
section OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
xsoSv-wrST SUGGESTED

Editor The Star; Tho war BEING
over. II seems n fitting time To sus.
gest that We start a movement TO
erect a monument in memory Of the
boys who will never come back. We
have invested In Liberty bonds and
thrift stamps. Surely. we can DIR in
a little deeper and erect something
lasting 10 the memory Of the boys
who gave their all A CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Suitable Gift
for Idndindu
!, siacD.

Dear Miss Grey: WIN YOU kindly
tell me what sort OF a present |
should give a woman In whose home
I avn rooming. and for whom | hold
a great deal OF respect3
A READER
Appropriate gifts for a man 20
make his landlady are: Box OF
candy. perfume. nicely bound
volume OF modern verse or fic-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

east. that Will clearly have TO be
taken into consideration. and the
compass course altered Cbefore as.
ccndlnri. according 20 the total dis
lance of the journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

ton. pot OF ferns. or house
plant a Eirl might give; Box
OF fine linen handkcrchicfs. aiik
hosiery. Kid gloves. some ar.
tieio In lingerie. a faddy string
OF beads. or ribbon bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
NOT LOST TINE

TITS fierce TO be laid up like this.
doctor" said Alice. after tho automo.
bile accident Here can't do any
war work for IN, Red cro-s or any.
thing else"
"oh. ycs. my ehfid." said the doc.
tor. as he cautiously reached for his
hat; don't forget that your bones ar.
knitting. Ladies' Home Journal
II ISN'T the initial cost Of kaiser
that counts. It's the upke~p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
wilson and His Congress

President Wilson asked for democratic congress. The
ountry has selected republican to convene next
March. Meanwhile Wilson has democratic congress
Peace enables President Wilson to plan and direct much of
she necessary reconstruction work. his democratic
. ress would be dominantly democratic.
aHowever, President Wilson's present congress
If sufficient republicans who voted wisely and patriotic
lilly enough to offset the recacitrant democrats
measures Whether these republican members will vote
Su4 the president reconstruction that he
between this date and March is yet to be demon
SGxed.
- II is pleasant to learn that the Housing crisis at
VERSAILLES is over
9@ The government at KEEL appears not to be riding
d3C keel these days.
Cd
II o. Another state IN the dry column. The nets WiU
dpree that the reclamation Of arid lands is going to be
6pe Of the first big peace Jobs.
Somebody suggests that the Ydnts ought to hare
chance to little Of Europe first before they're
brought home orr bet is they don't 1odnt anything
;ruch to America first.
UNITED WE SERVE-FOR OUR SOLDIERS. U. W. w. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
CONTROLLING THE WINDS

Controlling tho winds Is not yet
an aviation triumph. II an aircraft
starts from one point to 20 20 an
other due east. and there Is n wind
blowing at is mica an hour north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
ALL HE WANTED WAS RESPECT

Daughter dhaving just received a
beautiful set OF mink skins from n.
thert-what ! don't see II. how such
wonderful furs can come from such
a low. sn~atirg little beast
Fathrr--i don't ask for thanks. my
dear but insist on rcspcct-tadiem'
Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

I0nNr tuWH =" H'N UNIT I"F'' .
ship. In case an accident Hhoula
befl,ii you-or even II you lose your
train-i wish you would cnli this
number" lie handed mo hts card.
s'You'n get Mrs. Brown She's a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Near Liberty
theatre. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
HE WAS COMFORTED

How did the Shortag. OF gasoline
affect your
Well" replied Mr.. Chuggina. 1T
was Kind Of comfort TO know oft
hard exactly why the old machine
wouldn't run. Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
QUESTIONS MIR. GREY CANNOT
ANSWER

ANSWER
The newspapers ray there have
been grave riots In Vienna. DO you
suppose they take place In a GENE.
tery7-r. ". T.
Does a locomotive engineer whistle
thru his teeth1-R. II.
II put on a grand opera record.
viii It improve tho air In a roomf--
C. V. l..
Please tell mo where can buy a
paper OF tcn.plnaf Also where can
| buy a box OF tick .taeksg--H. n. n.
Is Il all right for an artist 90
wear a landscape ON his overcoat ,
Il. w, 3.
MIR. GREY'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS
IL. before placing Ice in tho refrig
orator. you cover II with tinfoii.
there will be no danger OF red ants
eating Il.
A lady's back hair win not wear
out so quickly II soaked over nigh,
In a pan Of salt water once a month.
Baked beans can bc softened by
tapping them gently with an old.
fashioned potato masher or a ham.
mcr.
Every housewife should keep a
good sized siinlet In the kitchen. II
can be used In boring holes In do.
nestle cheese. making II look like
SWISS.
Nevrr throw awav an ola .lph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
CONNIE SSIOMS OF A
WAR Birdie
Copyright Iois by Ncwrpspc Enterprise Association

this uboat
said I'm attend TO tsore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

=. is pleasant to learn that the Housing crisis at
SfsdilLes is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

9s The government at KEEL appears not to be riding
dsC an keel these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

}, Another state IN the dry column. The aoets toil
pree that the reclamation Of arid lands is going TO be
ne Of the first big peace Jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
STARSHELLS
a WORD FROM
JOSH WISE

About all some
men have & show
fer their gray
hairs IL expert.
cnce.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

that the Boche is many miles further from London and Paris by air route and that the allies are just that much closer to the Ger man munition centers they plan to bomb on a wholesale scale never dreamed of before in this war the coming winter. The allies are sure to advance some ten to twenty miles further east in Belgium in the next few days. This means a clear gain of fifty miles or more for the fliers in their task of making the Rhine valley place of terror this winter for the Hun. And fifty miles is a great deal when the gas supply and weight of bombs are concerned. Con- slider: The Hun, to bomb London or Paris, had only about one hundred miles to fly from his Belgium air base, while the allies, to bomb Berlin, had over three hundred miles to fly from a point in the middle of France. Now, the German will have two hundred miles to cover on any Paris bomb ing trip, for he will not now dare to estab- fish an aviation base within fifty miles of his present fluid battle line, while the al lies, driving forward invincibly, can estab- fish their aviation bases right up to the front lines and thus gain clear one hun dred miles for bombing operations over Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
Tue Battle Line

Except for the British drive into Val enciennes the allies have made but little pro- gress over Sunday and up to last night. The Americans on the Mouse have suspended their attacks, for the first time in three weeks. The French in the Champagne have also ceased their offensive which has been almost continuous for nearly month. Along the Disc and east of LeCateau the allies have made little if any progress. In Belgium there have been only local engage ments and but little advance the past two days. Only the British have been active, all the way from above Tournai to below Valenciennes, in their enveloping process which marks the immediate fall of these important points But this brief Hull surely marks the pause before the storm. In Bel gium the allies have outrun their line of communications. In the Champagne and on the Mouse Foch Is doubtless massing fresh troops and more guns. It is known that Foch has a great strategic reserve on the southern section of the battle line un- touched as yet by his recent operations, and that he did not use nearly all his reserves in the north for the Belgian drive. A power ful allied blow in the Champagne or on the Mouse or into Lorraine towards Metz is looked for any day, and some students of the war look for the next blow still further south than Metz, probably in Alsace, as a beginning of the invasion of the valley of the Rhine from the extreme south. But the blow that would hurt the most at this time would be the one delivered from You ziers to the Mouse Here IS the hinge of the German gate as 1t swings in towards the German border A ten mile advance here will come nearer to bringing disaster to the German retreat than a twenty mile advance anywhere else along the line from the Moselle to the-Holland border Start ed to write sea" there, but, praise be, we have taken the Belgian seacoast from the Hun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

You will notice that, in spite of the allied invasion, and the uprisings in Bohemia and Rumania, and the desertion of Bulgari: and the re-occupation of Serbia, and th- German defeats in the west, and the Ger man appeals for peace, and the precarious position of their old boss, the kaiser, that those two precious rascals, Trotzky and Lenine, still hold on to their shreds of power in Russia It is pity that the real and patriotic revolutionists of that land did not have pair of leaders who had the cour- age and tenacity and cunning of these two traitors. But their days are numbered. A week or two will mark their end, and they are merely piling up wrath against wrath for the day of judgment In the meantime they have quarreled. But here was case where, when the wolves fell out the lambs were not safe The Russian reign of ter TOT is not checked. Again, another Rus sian has taken shot at Lenine. He only wounded the arch traitor, of course. Pity none of those Russians ever learned to shoot. This is the second time lately that Lenine has been saved for further crimes by either poor or nasty marksmanship on the part of some well meaning but awkward Russian gent who objects to his country being governed from Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

 superiority over all others in that the troops and officers have never en- gagged in politics. We desire to ad- here to that principle. I expect that the confidence that was accorded in the days of success will be all the stronger now
 The order of the crown prince is shorter and almost curt. It says:
 The exchange of diplomatic notes gives me the occasion to recall my order according to which each officer in command engages his responsibil- ity when he loses a position or mOdi- hes his line of resistance without ex- press orders"
 Another order which emanates from Garman high command says;
 Diplomatic negotiations with a view to terminating the war have be- gun. Their conclusion will be more favorable in proportion as VI succeed iH keeping the army well in hand. in holding the ground conquered and in doing harm to the enemy. These prin- ciples should guide the direction of the combat in the days that are to follow"
 All these documents were taken from the Fifth Bavarian division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Stronger than any allied claim of vic tory, and more significant than any Ger man move towards peace, is the recent de cision of the German government not to allow publication of the official daily re- ports of the allied headquarters on the pro- gress of the battle Only German reports of the progress of the fight are to be pub lished henceforth for German consump- ton. And these German reports, as the world knows, have never admitted single defeat since the war began. We repulsed them" is the stereotyped, regular, daily re- port from Berlin on all fighting except the report of "our victorious advance. And so the German people will go right along winning the war clear up to the hour of the first cannon shot at the Potsdam palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

This column cannot believe that the last German peace appeals are sincere. If the German really wanted peace at this time he would not have fired Cambrai, Douai and Laon and continued his processes of loot and destruction clear up and even be- yond the date of sending his last two notes. He is too smart for that It was the Ger man junker who set the torch to Cambrai and set the pen to these last notes. And he did the first deed knowing full well just how it would harden the allies in their resolve to carry on the war, and he did the last deed knowing full well that it would improve if not cure his position at home. The torch of destruction and the pen of peace cannot be wielded successfully by the same hand in the same day. The German junker is no fool. He would not essay these things at the same time if he really wished the city to burn and the note to bring peace A decisive battle must still be fought before the Prussian really casts away the sword for the pen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

death and he was glad to surrends CT and give up the knife. He is in jail
 Three Douglas boys received their notifications that they had been ac co2ted for entry into the officers training camp at Leon Springs, Tex.
 They were Ralph Caughlan of the
 Douglas Music company. walter E. Pinney, bCokkeeper in the office of
 the Douglas Traction & Light com pan and L. D. Kuykendali. and all Of tleu will go to Tombstone, where
 Iey will be regularly inducted into the service and leave there tomorrow SlternoOn for Leon Springs Mir
 CaIgalan, who has been the manager Cf the Douglas Music company for sev- eral years and recently bought the in- terc5t Of W. Ii. Fisher in the business, said this morning that the business would be conducted by Mrs Caughlan during his absence.
 over the top twice, and then some, is where the village of Light went in It's eagerness for bonds of the fourth Liberty loan. Light is a settlement of oattlemen and ranchers, 25 miles north of McNeal, in a beautiful valley just below the foothills of the Chirica- hua mountains. According to the as sessed valuation and population the sum of S3.OOO was asked of this set tlsnent. but the people, who are very patriotic and are out to win the war. did not stop at that. but raised over S6,500 for bonds Of the fourth loan. This is a splendid showing, consider ing that the valley is pulling through its second year of no rains and no crops. The people are engaged in stock raising and bean and stock feed growing, Usually there is an annual rainfall of II inches, which is ample to mature their crops of beans and feed. The foothills to the east of Light are developing some wonder fully fruit orchards. The land is very rich and is irrigated from small noun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

A recapitulation of the reason why the Warren district was enabled to go over the top in the recent bond drive, in spite of her enormous quota of nearly million and half, is found in the columns of the Review recently that contain the names of the sub scribers from the rolls of the mining com panies. Workers and clerks these, most of them, column after column of names, buying one, two and three and four bonds each. The fourth Liberty loan was verily the peoples loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

In that advance due east of some thirty miles across Belgium, the allies have gained vital advantages besides the mere taking of towns and prisoners and occupation of land and driving back the enemy from strong positions. Most of the enemy areo- dromes were located in this part of Bel gium, and, of course, had to be given up. These aviation stations and fields will be used henceforth by the allies This means
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

A military critic sums up a view of the present phase of the great battle along the western front with the following cryptic sentence: Having seen at Chateau Ihierry what they could do in the way of keeping a door shut. Foch has now given the Amer jeans on the Mouse the chance of showing what they can do in the way of bursting door open.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

A study of the American casualty lists from France and the American casualty lists from the influenza, discloses but lit tie difference in the total toll. If we have lost fifty thousand men in this war from shell and steel, we have also lost fifty thou sand men, women and children in the grippe epidemic. and fifteen thousand of these latter were soldiers from the training camps. Peace hath her victims, no less than war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

iain streams. Gabe Schoate has for many years raised apples, peaches and rears On 9 small farm and sold the crop in Douglas al splendid prices. flis apples have taken the prizes at many of the valley fairs. R. L. Grant Aam, w, O. Reasonovsr and others have splendid orchards and raise fine frutt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

court revelations concerning the chief executive?
 George Wiley Paul Hunt and his clique must have no further official connection with the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
BELGIUM-FRANCE

For nation to come upon my land, strong and without number, whose teeth the teeth of lion and he hath cheek teeth of great lion. He hath laid my vine waste and parked my fig tree he hath made clean bare. and cast it away; the branches thereof are made white.-Joel l. and 7
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
County NeWs

Assistant United States Attorney w. J. Bryan, Jr., of Tucson, was vis- itor in Tombstone yesterday on busi- ness at the courthouse.
 The Teneria Mexicana, located at Agua Prieta, has a carload O. sole
 eather. weighing some 25.OO0 pounds, in the local freight yards waiting re- iease oy the proper authorities.
 A receptacle has been placed on Allen street, in Tombstone, to receive nut shells and fruit pits by the Re1 Cross, which will be sent to the war department for use in making gas masks. All people who have been say ing the pits are asked to bring them and deposit them.
 Brig. Gen. John D. L. Hartman, for the past several weeks commander of the Arizona district, has received or iers to leave for Waco. Tex, anu take command of the officers training camp at that place, Camp McArthur. He will take his departure this after aeon, accompanied by his family.
 According to a recent release of the casualty list the name of Col. Charles Rees Lloyd appears among unieteT- mined. Col Lloyd is well known in Douglas, where he was stationed be- fore his departure for service over seas, being at that time commanding officer of an artillery regiment.
 According to a telegram received late yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. Giacoma of Tombstone from her hus- band, who went to Gulfport. Miss, he and bis brother John started for home last night. He stated that their broth CT, James, was now out of danger and on the raod to recovery. George Chambers, who was also seriously i'll is also recovering rapidly and it is eX- peciel his mother. who went 10 his bedside. will return home within a few days.
 4 thorough sanitary ana moral clean ing up has been started in the Mexi- can town of Agua Prieta. just across the international line. Dr. F.. R. Petskey has been appointed health officer and will cooperate with the health officer in Douglas He will re- quire health certificates from all per sons who sell foodstUSs. There will be house to house inspection. not only to eliminate disease breeding conditions. but to find cases of com municable disease, such as smallpox. It is believed that this inspection will be of large value in connection with the influenza epidemic. In the same movement there is 10 be a clearing away of the disreputabie element in- cluding women of the bad sort, gamb- lers and boOtleggers.
 A. T. Ash. well 6nown Fl Paso X Southwestern conductor was cut in the hand as the result of an encounter with three MeNicans at Sixteenth street and Railroad .avenue at 9| o'clock sunday night in Douglas Ash carried a small land satchel which the MeXicans wanted for some reason One of the thugs, Guadalupe Ramirez. drew a knife and slashed Ash as he grabbed the satchel Abner Donnel. special officer for the railroad, hap pened. from where he stood over at the passenger station. to see the fray As he ran up two of the MeXicans pod Guadalupe. however. was not swift enough As nonnel fired he dropped like a rag The shot did not hit him, but it almost scared him to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
IS GRANTED

What Marshal FOch will demand the guarantee Gerany good faith amSte revealed recently It told therein that the allied proved minute which the marshal said he oupaton by the allies of Metz Strassburg strategic key Germany Possession of these Foch two great brdgeheads the Rhine ov iron and coal fields From Coenz and Stabug he could blows at the main industrial which depend He would also German p
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
VON HiNDENBURG
 APPROVES OF ALL
 HUN PEACE MOVES

Continued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

Assistant United States Attorney w. J. Bryan, Jr., of Tucson, was wis itor in Tombstone yesterday on busi- ness at the courthouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

The Teneria Mexicana, located at Agua Prieta, has a carload O. sole eather. weighing some 25,000 pounds, in the local freight yards waiting re- iease oy the proper authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

A receptacle has been placed on Allen street, in Tombstone, to receive nut shells and fruit pits by the Rel Cross, which will be sent to the war department for use in making gas masks. All people who have been sav- ing the pits are asked to bring them and deposit them.