davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

borhood. For all people don't dislike
green onions!
Nnions are grown from seed. sets
and multlpliers one bulb containing
three or moro onions. each OF which
will grow into "A separate onion. Tho
sets are very small onion bulbs.
and produce but one stalk and one
bulb. These nre best green.
onions are grown from seed. sets
spring, ms soon an the ground can he
spaded. and take from 40 to $50
days to mature. but may be pulled
earlier and eaten green. part OF the
stalk with the bulb. when the stalk
dries, the bulbs may be taken out
and stored for winter use.
The seed should be sown half an
inch deep. in rows about foot apart.
Care should be taken to keep the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
MISSIONARY JAILED

HOQuIAM. March 2T.--Chargod
with plotting 10 interfere with the
draft. Dr. J. n. Carsuen. Baptist
missionary of Washington and ore
gon. was sent 10 Tacoma To be Jailed
Tuesday Afternoon. following "A
hearing here. Bond was placed at
SIC. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
CI.EMssER
GARDEN LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision Of Floyd Rader
County Agriculturist

Arrangements have bc~n made
whereby the rcadcvs Of The Star
may obtain the official garden prim.
er. containing expert garden advice.
by addressing the National War Gar.
den Commission. Washington. ID. e.
Inelc~c ,-cent stamp for return post
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

The home Of A. J. Hiilman. 1907
3is; ave. r.. was entered by burglars
some time Tuesday evening. between
G and o'clock. during tho absence
Of the family members. and several
hundred dollars worth OF jcwolry
ard clothing stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

BUTTE. Mont. March 2T.--seixure
OF letter in the I. W. W. raid Mon.
day night. giving proof OF a wide
spread sediuous plot. was an.
nounced Tuesday by federal officials.
who refuse to divulRc the contents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

VIII find II profit.
able 10 grow them.
even II they are
not desired at the
fam lily tab ! g.
Green onions may
he sold in small
b u n c h es. an q
many "A youngs,cr
can collect numer.
GUS thrift stamps
peddllng onion =
about tho neigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
ca 7
What You Like
Use stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets to
Help Your stomach and
do Not Worry

Relieve Nc. . Enjoy Ny Meals 10
the Limit. No Fear Of consequences.
Either. While ! Have stuart's Dys.
pepsla Tablets To Fab Back Upon. :"
Dyspepsia. indigestion. wea.s s,om.
aeh and similar names simply mean
tina, tho supply OF digestive Juices 10
inadequate. That Ia where stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets como ln--by sup
plying this deficiency.
II you viii eat q stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet after each meal and ons
just before you 80 TO bed. you will
learn that there II no harm In your
meals.
The reason IL clearly plain. Your
system lacks the proper digestive
juices 10 make your meals easily al.
gested. stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets
give tho stomach and other organs
OF the digestive apparatus the where.
withai to digest food.
Get soc box from any drug store
and try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
SOCIALIST FROM
RAND COLLEGE
TO SPEAK HERE

George H. Kirkpatrick, student OF
sociology and economics. will lecture
Mt the Iiippodrorne on sunday, mt y
.. m. As nm instructor In the New
York Rand school Of social science.
Kirkpatrick has achieved "A far.
reaching reputation.
For years he has taught SOCIOLOGY
and economics In Eastern colleges
and universities. lie IL lecturer for
tho New York city board Of educa'
ton.
For nearly 20 years Kirkpatrick
has devoted his life 10 Advancement
OF socialism and labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
GARDEN LESSON NO. II

While some klnd.hearted souls dis.
Ike onion oior. most war gardeners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
COLONIAL.

Marguerite Clark. In Snow
white IN. famous phosoplay tina,
delights children and 9rownupa
alike. In appearing 1T the Colonial.
The mssforsunes OF little Snow
white and her ultimate victory
over a jealous s;spmosher. are relas.
cd In the story. Gnomos and friend.
~ fairies aid her when need Ia press.
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
LIBERTY

Gernany'n prewar spy system IA
shown Ia all It's myterIoun detail.
operating In the United States ~
we'll aa Franco In Lest We Forget. %
at tho Liberty.
MeiodramAtic In its methods. no
smallest link was overlooked In tho
vast organization. Under Van Ter.
gen. a German baron. the spies were
easily able 10 keep In touch with tn.
smallest movement
Failure OF tho human element,
alone brought exposure Van Her.
gen. deeply tn love with Rita Her.
riot. French prlrna donna. divuiged
20 her that the Luaitanta would b.
sunk. In an effort 10 dlH-uAda her
from sailing on the doomed vcss.l
The singer denounced him as n
German spy and sailed In spite Of
the warning. In England. after tn.
disaster. she reported tho warning
60 the government officials.
Van Bergen follows her 60 Lon.
don and there she in forced to Kill
him for hcr own protection.
COLISEUM
nd uke to sec her with her hat
Off
A fellow doesn't like 20 pass judE.
mont on a siri until he seos wha,
kind Of hair ahe has Especially
when it's hidden under a big cloth
hat worn Mt tho mln..
Gordon Appleby wanted 20 zee
MAZDA Madison with her hat off. She
took Il off and he married h-r.
Tho story 10 told In Love Me-
starring Dorothy Dalton. ut the Coli
scum.
CLEMMER
a song of fevered blood and
winedrrnched ashes
That's what puts jazz into the ban.
quot and start. the guests 60 sway.
ms. It's played by Dolores Fargis
on her violin. jus, after nhc horcn
them with sweet little song % the
soul. played for her own amusement.
II happens In The Splendid Gin.
nsr.' war film. at the Ci-m-ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
| Mary Garden pla



Like father. like son" was the
saw that the family friends sawed on
Billy Bates nerves with. Really.
Billy wasn't bad boy, but father
and John Barieycorn were good
friends. and DO everybody thought
iiiily would have 10 go the same
way.
iic did his best after his father
died and left him n fortune. He
made MusgHy Tayior's rum hours
his headquarters. Polly. Of the Fol.
lies. fell in love with Biily. and Billy
gave up trying 20 follow pa,sr's
footsteps.
Charles Ray II Billy Bates and 9yi.
via ls Polly. The film In at the
Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
MISSION

shoes Tha, Danced In tho film,
now at tho Mission. depicting the
courag. % little shop giri. She
loved Harmony Lad" iikabl~ boy
who had caroieHsiy fallen into had
company while the police are look
Ing for him. the riri dances all night
with a bogus partner. so fool the Of
ficrfw. Her shoes were too tight.
hut suffering was forgotten un,ll the
duty MAa done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved BY Blaek-Drsughl.

Rossville, Ca. Mrs. Kate fec Able, Of
lhls place, wriies "My husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting. he In
ured himself with piece Of heavy ma
chinery. across the abdomen lie was
so sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 40 lbs, In two weeks.
he became constipaied and II looked
ike nc would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed 10 act. lie would t.rn up
a ten-cent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
Il two or three days in succession. lie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only oe described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draucht made him take a big dose.
and when II began 70 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. lie got well,
and we both feel nc owes his life to
Thediord's lack-Draughi."
Thediord's Black-Draughi win help yon
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
Try III Nc-i3i
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

WATCH THE DATE-After your
urire. renew promp ly. and not miss
a oumber. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to b. paid 10
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
A REAL BENEFIT.

"What do YOU think Of these
meatless DAYS, Mrs. Jims|
81 think it just as well that peO-
pie should now and then learn to be
valetudinarians."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
WARMTH.

dts another paradox"
"What is?"
"The fact that the absence Of fuel
should produce a heated argument
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
JONES' NEW LEGS.

Will-Seen Jones lately? Hes on
his last legs.
John-Well, l hope they're not az
badly bowed as his first pair.
Fond Of Chicken Hearts.
Lucy is fond Of the hearts Of all
fowls. When dining out with friends
she was asked what her choice OF the
chicken was. Forgetting the name for
the moment, she said: 81 fordet de
name. It's de part what makes his
live" .,,..-,.s ............,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

~ thought knew n thing or two
about using those hedge trimmers,"
gasped Private Clark Snow at the con-
clusion Of the exhibition, but that
freshman could lick a whole German
army all by himself. II you young
STEERS ever get worked up TO the same
state of mind he's In therell be a lot
Of the kalser's gang SHOCKING with
their toes 10 the sky this time next
year"
In Open-mouthed wonderment the
relic Of Confederate days watched the
little foreign instructor disappear In
the distance. II was mess time aud
the "Yellow Hammer" didn't have 10
be coaxed 70 eat with a company OF
the Blue and Gray.
Soup. roast beef, mashed potatoes,
vegetables. coffee and rice pudding dis
appeared before the veterans assault.
He didn't have the heart TO tell the
boys OF 1913 what he thought OF the
soldier meal until II was ended.
Too full for lengthy expression,
Snow remarked; "And us fellers used
to think we were kings when We had
bread pudding once a week.
on all parts OF the reservation the
visitor found eyeopeners galore. Giant
motor trucks hummed In and out OF
the well-laid winding camp streets In
place OF the old-time army mule. The
whole camp was as splck and span I'D
the best cared for front lawn. ON
every side there were evidences OF
pep" and enthusiasm. And the pecu
liar part OF the whole thing TO Snow
appeared the fact that everybod,
seemed busy performing some impor
tant task.
After paying his respects to the
Stars and Stripes az retreat the vet
eran summarized his Impressions Of
the inspection tour with tear-dimmet
eyes: IF our boys had all the good
things you have today there would b
a lot more OF Us alive to tell the story
Conditions are not like they were bach
In the Cos
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
A War Of Nations.

This war Is not war Of armies.
II Is war OF nations. There isn't u
man, woman or child In Great
Britain. In Belgium, In France or In
Italy that Is not a factor In this war.
tell YOU that II you should go, as /
have gone, about those ruined dis
tricts In France and see the little
children, little bits Of tots, four and
five years old. driving in the herds
nj night. seeing the little boys com
ing down the road-llttle hits Of tots
with their arms full Of faggots that
they were accommodating against the
winter: old men and old women work
ing In the fields until Il was so dark
that. as you looked. you could just
make out those vague ghostly forms
gathering In the crops for France.
"I have passed through those towns
and looked In the windows at night
where YOU could see a little here and
there. and they were always working
working, working. TO carry on this
war. II Is not the armies OF France
that are the essential thing 10 France
In this war. nor the armies OF Eng
land, nor the other countries. Those
armies will do their part. and do II
10 a finish. n they are supported by
the people behind. and the great cry,
ing need In Europe today Is 20 build
up the spirit and keep mp the spirit
OF the people behind the linea. and II
Is that great work In which the Red
Cross-thanks not 10 rs on the other
side, hut 10 you on this side-have
performed and become the largest
known single factor since our entry
into the war"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

WANTED-Young man with some
experience to learn business Of
printer-pressman, under draft age
and if possible without military as
pirations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

The new senatorial distrieting bill
signed by Gov. Stanley does not
make radical changes. II is hte hrst
time in a quarter Of a century that
the senatorial districts have been
changed. -. - ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHERS
Q a . 7 . r ! a
Preferred Locals

Smithson Nster delivered Tue
days and Saturdays. Phone 633 /.
advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Brutal Acts Of Hun Graphically
Described by Major Murphy
Z OF Red Cross.
BEAT BEAST At ALL COSTS
Must Build and Build and Sacrifice TO
Win the war-A War Of Nations
In Which Every Man, Woman
and Child IL Factor.

N@~E@~""~
hundred men and women In the grand
ballroom Of one OF the big hotels saw
the German as he really is through
the eyes Of Maj. Grayson NJ. +. Muir
ply, Red Cross director in Europe.
Major Murphy arrived here recently,
after being In France for nearly ten
months. and he Is going back again.
lie came to make a report TO Henry L.
Dawson. chairman Of the Red Cross
war board.
Major Murphy said In part:
Il want 90 ask you to consider for
a ui0ment the fact that up to this
day Germany is entirely victorious
In this war; that any peace TINT Is
made today on the basis Of today's
conditions or on tie basis Of the
status quo ante would be practically
.a cruplcte victory FOR Germany and
for thp German idea. Germany has
lost nothing in this war except blood.
She has fought her war on the ter
rltory of others. She has drawn from
the territory Of others vast supplies
Of materials and vast sums Of money.
She has had between forty and fifty
million people working for her for
practically no wage-really as slaves.
She has established her cursed hold
on Austria. on Turkey and on Bull
garin. and she has nj her feet muir
dered Serbia and unfortunate Rou-
manln.
Hun Stops at Nothing.
"You don't know what these Ger
man people are, believe.
81 cannot begin to describe to you
the horrible. brutal. beastly, consist
ent official things that Germany has
done. not In isolated cases, but gen
egally. TO the women and children
and the poor old suffering people In
the countries where she has set her
dreadful foot. She has stopped at
nothing. British officers told me OF
seeing their wounded piled In heaps
and hand grenades thrown in the
midst and exploded to XIII them while
they lay there.
british officers have told me Of
the men being taken as prisoners
through Germany and German women
coming and Offering them a glass Of
water and splitting In II ms they
\ handed It 10 them. came back
| across the water with n prominent
British officer and statesman. lie told
me 81 n friend Of his who lay wound
/ ed and suffering horribly In front OF
| the German trenches. He lay there
| for a day and half or two days, and
the Germans came out at night. stood
around him and scoffed Mt him and
kicked him and made fun Of him, and
then went away and left him, and
when some OF his own people went
out nj the risk Of their lives and
brought him in before he died he told
them Of these things.
did you think that the men in
that British regiment would be will
ing TO make half peace with Ger
many? DO you think that the Cana
lians who went In the trenches and
found their officers crucifed-whether
those men will make a half peace with
Germany tell you IL is only a
short time before our boys who are
over there now are going 10 be suf-
fering those same things, and you
have got TO understand II here, and
you have got to build and build and
sacrifice. no matter what Il costs, TO
| beat that beast.
A War Of Nations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
MUST BE FED OR STARvE.
Little Allies" Dependent on Amer:
can Food Supplies.


One of the greatest catastrophes in
the history of the world will happen in
this coming year. Nothing can pr =
vent II. II is as inevitable as the ri' -
ing and setting of the sun.
This catastrophe is the death by
starvation of thousands of people in
the next eight months. This number
will exceed the total number that
have been killed on all battlefronts IN
the last four years of the war.
This is not rash guess. II Is the
plain statement made by thos" ~ho
have the facts of the situation in hand
and who dare to face these facts.
In northern Russia alone congcr"a-
tive estimates figure 100000 deaths
from starvation this winter. Fifty mill
lion people of this district are beyor1
help because of the complete collapse
OF Russia's transportation facilities
under her reign OF anarchy and be-
cause too. OF her ice-locked ports.
Fortunately. other countries OF
Europe, although lacking food as
much as Russia. are more accessible.
If their people suffer the awful calam-
ity of these people Of northern Rus
sia it will be because America would
not send them food. no. because we
could not.
Arrangements have long since been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

completed by which the big Allies,
France. England and Italy, will be
provisioned. The stream Of food into
Belgium has already been redouoled
TO help regain the strength from the
torture Of four years Of German oc-
cupation.
Our concern now must be for tfe
little Allies" who have at last
emerged from the German yoke.
These include the Serbians, Ruman-
ians, Greeks, Czechs. Jugo- Slavs and
others, In all these people NUMBER
IS, 900, 900. They are on the brink OF
starvation now. Unless you can send
them food Immediately they will die.
Unfortunately this food cannot be
produced by q miracle. II must De
saved bit by bit, day by day by the
voluntary economy OF the American
people.
This then is the situation. Unlike
war time, no direct, specific sacrifices
are asked OF US in order to feed these
millions of starving mothers, little
children and brave but war-weary
men. We are not asked to have
wheatless or meatless days. We are
thrown entirely upon our own good
sense and conscience to save food by
living as simply as possible and by
continuing all war time economies
that lessen waste.
Is there an American man. woman
or child who has known the pride ana
Joy of saving food to win the war,
who will hesitate now to save food TO
win the world?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

Cotton Distribution Committee Dis
eharsed.-Senator F. d. Smith. on FRI
day afternoon was informed by Chair
man Baruch OF the war industries
board that the resignation OF the Brand
committee on cotton distribution has
been accepted. This completes what
Senator Smith has been urging on Mr..
Baruch. the removal OF all govern
mental restrictions on the cotton trade
in this country that were put into ef-
feet because OF the war. The price fix
ing committee came to an end a week
or more ago.
As to the export situation, Gen. Go
thals has informed the secretary of
war that the army could release to
the shipping board. 100 vessels for use
in the export trade. and 1t is under
stood that the shipping board will al
locate about one-fourth Of these to the
cotton ports.
..I consider the outlook based on
supply and demand brighter for high
er rrices for cotton than it has been
since the civil war" said Senator
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

his better self in his horse as in 8.
mirror.
The Arab horse and his various on
spring the descendants possess more
virtues probably, than any other breed
OF horses. The big. hulking horses
that we have developed for heavy
tasks. or to pull coaches. are often
surly, tricky and mean-spirited. They
are the kcksrs. biters, halter
pullsrs and bakers. The Nomad
never heard Of any Of these vices in
any OF the Morgan horses among whom
he was brought up. The Nomad has
never been in Arabia, but he enjoyed
q thorough acquaintance with the
stud OF Arab horses that Homer Da-
venport brought from Aleppo. and he
has had some contact with Arab
horses elsewhere. and he never heard
or saw one that had a vice. They are
gentle though spirited. and though
under the saddle or the harness they
will caracolc and sometimes rear. they
do this only for show, and are easily
controlled. They have a keen interest
in the doings and disposition Of the
humans about them. and are quick
and responsive in their sympathy.
1t is an old saying that it takes
- mean man 10 make q mean horse.
Really it doesn't always for horses
vary in their natural dispositions as
men do, though without descending
to human depths. But one must be
clcar-the character OF the Arab
horse speaks well for the character
OF the Arab of the desert.-The No
mad, in Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

Smith tonight. The world. with
Germany and her allies eliminated. is
consuming fourteen and a half million
bales OF American cotton.
When peace is declared and the
enemy country Is opened to cotton II
will provide q market for something
like 100000 bales additional. About
100000 tons Of shipping have been re-
leased for export trade. There will
DO a demand for 100000 or le.0O0,-
900 bales for American cotton with
the supply totally inadequate to meet
il"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
TAX NoTICE-le1s
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.

Office Of the County Treasurer OF York
| County.
York, S. c., Sept. II, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ TAN BOOKS for York County
will be opened on TUESDAY, the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, and
DECEMBER, 1918. for the collection
Of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and
LOCAL TAXES. for the fiscal year
1918, without penalty; after which
day ONE PER CENT penalty will be
added to all payments made In the
month Of JANUARY, 1919, and TWO
PER CENT penalty for all payments
made In the month Of FEBRUARY.
1919, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty
will be added to all payments made
from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1919.
to the 18TH DAY OF MARCH. 1919,
and after this date all unpaid taxes will
go into executions and all unpaid Sin
gle Polls will be turned over to the
! several Magistrates for prosecution in
accordance with law.
II Is my desire to attend different
, parts Of the county for the convenience
Of taxpayers as heretofore; but owing
to the exacting nature Of my duties as
a member of Local Exemption Board
| kNO. 6, dIu TcQulTeu 10 dI al liIHeS
be within call Of the office Of the
Board and must remain at the County
seat.
| All o. the Banks Of the county will
offer their accommodations and facili-
ties to Taxpayers who may desire to
make use Of the same, and shall take
pleasure In giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
| All Taxpayers appearing at my--of-
fee will receive prompt attention.
| Note-The Tax Books will be made
4 up by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
ters II they will mention the Township
or Townships In which their property
or properties are located - 4
II HApfin
II Treasurpear OF
II 76 hundred aa .
II -43rd year
- Rubbey zee ,,s neo.
y notice at VILLAINS, ,,. nss5 a. 4
( YorI County. no' useu
TT. -e, Dut one neaIs
= Z