davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Board Halts Work
to Read War News

For five minutes. Friday morning.
Scattle's board Of public works stop
ped Its consideration Of public bush
ness and turned over TO discussion
Of the latest war news.
They had been debating the dry AZ
dust details OF waterfront fiii when
"A clerk suddenly entered with city
edition OF The Star. ntill moist from
tn. press. All turned.
Hold II up" commanded the
chairman. tn. clerk did so. and tho
board read. Gain Eigh, Mli~s--Tnk.
/ 900. cansives." A cheer wvnt up.
mingled with "Atta-I,oyr' Good
work. We've got 'c~n on tho run
Then the board Strengthened It's
shoulders and went back again 10
tho waterfront fill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Boy Stays Man Who
Insults His Mother

TACOMA. wash. July io.--iie
insulted my mother and kept nag
sing az her and sho, him. sobbc8
clifford I.onEway. isyear old Stella.
COON boy. In fail here. who early
today killed William Pollard az the
Longway home
Pollard. the dead man. had. ae
eordinE to Mrs f,ongsay. b~~n
boarding with them for several
years. and this morning became
angry At her because. he claimed. she
did no, do enough work.
Willis he was b~rating her. Cnf
ford s~ixst rife and shot the man.
he rayn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
FULL RETREAT
OF FOE LOOMS

LONDON. July is.--ss.s5 p. nh
That tho Franco American offensive
may foru- the Germans tn retire on
tho entire Rheims front. whrr. the
enemy has used 81 reinforcement
divisions t3Te.ooo mem. or half their
total OF reserves. was tho belief Ell.
pressed In military circles here this
afternoon.
IL was also stated that Crown
Prince Rupprccht probably will start
an immediate offensive on the Brit
ish front in an effort TO retrieve tho
Rheims disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
u. S. NEEDS WORKERS

The U. $. civil service commission.
303 postoffice building. Is issuing an
appeal for workers and laborers OF
all kinds. The Puget sound navy
yard needs laborers. helpers and me.
chanics. Applicants TO write on cx.
aminations for telegraph operators.
boiler inspectors and agricultural
specialists are wanted. Acetylene
operators are in demand at tho Mare
Island navy yard, California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Y. M. G. A. Secretary
Under Fire 9 Hours

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-Wii.
liam j. Symons OF Whittier. Cal. a
Y. NJ. c. a. secretary on the Marine
front In France. was under heavy
shell fire for nine hours Monday. &C.
cording TO n cablegram received At
Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters today.
With Mark Strong and ID. +. Sci.
ma OF Alabama. Symons remained at
his post and distributed supplies
without charge to wounded soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

We invite you to call and let one of our experts
give your teeth a thorough examination and tell
you just what is needed to put them into perfect
condition and also just what the cost will be. You
will find that our prices the very lowest con-
sistent with the best of work. Remember, this
examination and estimate won't cost you cent
nor place you under any obligation to have work
done unless you want it. But for your own sake,
we advise that you give this matter your early
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
GOES TO MOVIE SHOW,
LOSES POCKETBOOK

Fred Holm. 625 Spring st. Is
poorer by $3.50 and his registration
card Friday. as the result OF n movie
visit somewhere south OF Yesler. :"
He doesn't know whether HIS pocket
was picked. or whether he lost his
poke tbook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Transport Is Sunk;
All on Board Safe

LONDON. July 1.-THE transport
BarunEa. bound for Australia with
invaded Australian troops aboard
was sunk by a German submarine.
the Admiralty announced this after
noon. There were no casualties. An
unnamed British sloop also was sunk
by a submarine Tuesday. Twelve OF
the crew were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
SEND MASQUERADERS
HOME TO MONTANA

Removal proceedings against Peter
cary, ir.; j. u. Penroae. Ed Nc
Carly. Emmett sullivan and Edward
Thomas, all of Montana, were con.
Quoted In the federal court Friday
by Assistant l.. s. District Attorney
Charlotte Kolmitz. The men were
arrested In Seattle for incorporating
as select service men in order TO get
ride to Seattle on "a troop train.
They will be sent back to Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Sometimes these poisons which are generated by
decayng teeth attack the eyes, or the ear, or the
throat. and even serious cases Of spinal disorders
have been known TO come from this cause.
Altogether il is hard to imagine more destruc-
tive agent that can be turned loose on the human
system than decayng TOOTH Your digestive ap-
paratus may be pretty nearly put out OF business
by these poisons. They are taken directly into
the stomach when the food comes in contact with
the dccaycd tooth in the process of masticahon-
And nothing is more unpleasant or far-reaching
in its baneful effect than impaired digestion.
So. as we said above we feel convinced that If
YOU really and THOROUGHLY understood just
how bad thing decayed tooth is you would take
steps at once TO have YOURS put into perfect con-
dition and then il is simple matter to keep them
that way.
We believe that the service we offer you at this
office is superior to what you can get at most
places and for that reason we believe that you
will find il 10 your advantage TO come to this Of
flee when you find that you ought TO have dental
work done.
We ask your careful consideration of these facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Italy and Belgium
Given New Credits

WASHINGTON. July is.-Nev
credits were granted TO Italy and
Belgium today. Italy received Sf00..
900 900. making "A total indebtedness
TO this government OF 500, zoo. 900.
and Belgium received 80 1000. 900.
making her total credits 3i45.250..
900. The total Indebtedness OF the
allies to the United States is &C..
$50 ,040 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Whitman Supporter
Favors Roosevelt

SARATOGA. ~. r.. July Ia
Francis Hendricks. one Of the
strongest supporters Of Charles Il.
Whitman In tho republican state
convention here. today signed hts
name To the petition asking Colonel
Roosevelt 60 make the race for
governor.
Charles y Hughes has tsie-
Kraphed his friends 10 sign his
name 90 the petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
FIND WORKER INJURED

Henry NJ. Young. 1880 Brooklyn
ave, employe OF the Brace & Her.
CERT Mil Co. IL In the Providence
hospital. with both fractured skull
and hips, az the result OF an accident
that no one witnessed Thursday
evening. Young was discovered ly.
ing unconscious on the floor beside
q planning machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Fhst-We Employ Only Graduate
Registered Dentists

This is most important thing from your stand
point graduate registered dentist has had first
TO spend a good many years of hard, patient study
under competent instructors in dental colleges.
Having done this, he has then had TO go before the
state board of dental examiners and pass thor
ough searching examination as to his knowledge
and ability to practice dentistry. Every operator
in this office is just that type OF man and every one
of them has his certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall in front of his
dental chair, in plain sight of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Baseball Players
Are Nonessentials

WA1HfNGrOS. July fe.-Basc-
onli players are included In the work
- night order. Secretary Of War
Baker ruled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Second-0ur Equipment Is Of the Best

II would be the height of folly 10 have good
dentists and then not give them the best of tools
with which to do their work We spared no ex-
pense when we fitted up this office. Every mod
ern appliance for the better performance of pain
less dentistry is included in our equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
LUMP COAL GOES Up
65 CENTS TON

Nanoosc lump coal was raised IS
cents. and lump and pea Nanoose
will cost % cents more a short ton
now. according 60 the fuel admins
tration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
THE KAISER

No asuht ths ksissv v~stiy kssv.
Tbst sermssy's fiEht ts issfi
With seeh to gaia. Nc 0sre 10 iese.
pse ~ases net fss the cost.
ue'. nRhtisG for pessestsy.
Asa Dsstestsy h hts sest
Fev the crown pvisee seems 10 ~
tho power
And the future 81 the uus.
should che crown prince near Amer
lean Hines.
ui- career would auiekiy ssept
Neo'd hear him boiler "t< Asnersas
Whea the hey. 60 sever the ter
We're having now cur CLEAR
ANrE SALES.
And you viii save mu~h mere
On every SUIT. COAT. DRESS sad
WAIST.
Al the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second snd linton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Thhd-We Use the Best Of Materials

We have found by long experience that the best
OF materials are the cheapest in the long run. We
must please and satisfy YOU when you come to
US for your dental service. We figure to treat you
in such manner that you will not only come back
to us when you need our services in the future,
but that you will also recommend your friends TO
us when they are in need of dental work. And we
know that you won't do either of these thingeu
unless you are pleased and satisfied on yolfl
first visit to this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Do You Realize the
Lurking Dangers in
Diseased Teeth?

Very probably you don't-thoroughy = because If you
did, Uery certain that Wouldn't permit another
day pass your head Without taking steps to haze
them fixed up.
Did you kno.v, for instance, that Whie tooth may
appear the outside to be perfectly sound and
give you any pain, that at the root of it there
may be tiny pus sDhich sloWIy but surely disng
a most deadly poison into system? Sooner or later
this poison is to glue you trouble and might be
generally joint other Vulnerable spot sOelling
and inflammation result accompanied by pain of
and this is generally diagnosed "rheumatisn, and is
laid onto the sOeater and other impossible causes
You can imagine how futile ordinary treatments
.OH be to aeoate ti: condition Only one thing DN ef
fectuay cure and that get right to the bottom Of
and fix up the tooth Which causing all the trouble.
And Without the aid of expert dentist, you prob
ably .Dould succeed in finding out Just What
causing the trouble. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Forth-Our Ironclad Guarantee

All work that leaves this office is guaranteed
with an ironclad guarantee, which is signed h(yh
by the operator who did the work and by L. r.
Clark, d. D. S., owner and manager of this office,
who is thoroughly responsible.
This protects you from every possible angle and
simply means that if you are dissatisfied with work
that comes from the Regal Dental Offices that
it is your own fault, because if you will let us,
know about it we will make it right for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

We have brought our system of painless dem
tistry to such point of perfection that we ara
now able to guarantee to perform practically any,
kind of dental work without hurting the patient
BIT. This is very important point for your
consideration too, as many people have put off
having necessary dental work done on account of
being afraid that il would hurt Them
And then in addition to all these things, wa
ask you to remember that we have reputation to
live up to--a reputation for fair, square dealing
which il has taken us some years to build up and
which we regard as by far the most valuable thing
we possess
Be sure that we will take no chances with il.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
DAIRYMEN WOULD
BOOST MILK PRICE

Following a meeting on Saturday
some members OF the Delaware Min
Producers Association declare they
VIII XIII their cattle for beef and go
out Of the dairy business unless farm
ors are permitted TO increase the price
Of milk 10 cover the present cost OF
production. which they say is II is
cents per quart.
The producers held a special meet
ing TO confer with Edmund Mitchell
State food admlnstrato- but he was
unable TO be present. and when called
on the telephone ami asked at what
lgure he intended to FIX the price OF
milk. he is said TO have told the pro-
duce-s to FIX their own price. This
they declined 90 do Some OF the
members. after learning that the food
adm nistrator would not fix a price foi
milk, moved that the price be increased
from 8 10 Q cents a quart but after a
discussion the matter was laid on the
table indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04

sian troops. in the determination be-
tween Russia and German troops that
resulted from the armisiicc the kaisers
forces preached unceasingly the laying
down Of arms and the setting up Of a
workers government
The kaiser's men succeeded in poison
ing the Russians But recent events
have indicated that in the process, they,
too, became poisoned
The FIRST manifestation Of this came
in the almost open refusal of the Aus
trian and Hungarian troops 10 move
from the ca TO the west front for the
big drive the kaiser'hod in mind in De-
cember.
II Bolshevikism were good for Russia,
would 1t not also be good for Austria
fand Hungary, these troops asked2
Anyhow, waiting TO see what would
happen under Bolshevildsm in Russia
was better than going into the west TO
be killed.
AZ the outset of the war the Socialist
party. with the exception Of Liebnecht
and a small group about him. was unit
odly with the kaiser in the war In fact,
all Germany was united in a plan OF
conquest
After three years Of war, however, a
split developed in the Socialist party
The majority party under Schiede-
mann continued 20 support the kaisers
program as before. A small group
known as-the minority, however. devel-
oped opposition to program Of indem-
mites and annexations. These two
groups have now united in Germany
and are demanding peace.
They brought about a great strike in
the empire, affecting even munition
plants.
There may be no direct connection
between the conservative Socialist par
ty Of Germany and the radical Indus
trial Workers Of the World Of Russia,
but undoubtedly the German movement
Is born OF Inspiration at seeing what
has been done in Russia
Coupled with the attitude Of the Aus
trian government toward peace, event
in Russia have undoubtedly put a
courage into the Socialists of Germany
heretofore undreamed Of
During three years Of the war the
Scheidemann Socialists have neverdired
of doing evil deeds for their kaiser
Committed 10 the kaiser's plan Of world
conquest themselves, they nevertheless
preached internationalism and peace to
the Socialists OF other nations. They
urged union at home and dlssenslon
abroad. Their attitude was as plain as
II they had said In so many words TO
the Socialists Of other lands:
I'VE VIII keep on lighting for the
kaiser. But you keep out Of the war
Cripple your government. Make your
country helnless before GermanY. Heir
Evening journal., 1918-02-04

the German autocracy to win tho fsht
against democracy"
And the saddle I page in the history
Of American Socialism hears the record
Of how some Of the leaders OF the party
in this country permitted themselves
to be used to further the ends Of the
kalser's Socialists.
The masters Of Germany who appre-
ciato the possibility Of the wonderful
industrial and commercial machine that
has grown out Of the war. And It is
not likely that they VIII surrender it
to the workers without a struggle.
II q revolution comes In Germany,
soldiers must be on the side Of the re-
vOlutiOnlst0. Even so, II is likely that
a considerable part OF the army would
continue 10 be loyal to the kaiser and
civil war and bloodshed would result
De pite the almost perfect mobiliza-
tion OF Industry IN Germany, profits
have not been abolished The gunmak-
ing Krupps. for instance, since the war
began have declared dividends as high
as 36 per cent.
AT present, however the government
taxes away most Of the profits. Thus
the finances Of Germany run in q cir
Gle. The government taxes every man,
woman and child and gives the money
back to them In the form OF profits ana
wages. Round and round, year in and
year out, the money keeps moving
What the government does not take for
taxes, II takes in exchange for war
bonds The war bond Issues up 10 this
time aggregate about 60OO0O00,O0O
marks, or something less than s2O,OOO,-
100000.
(More tomOrrOw).
Evening journal., 1918-02-04

II Bolshevikism should come into con
troll in Germany
It would find no vast disorganization
as in Russia; industry at skies and
sevens; commerce and transportation in
a tancle.
2 would find ready to hand the most
nearly perfect organization and CEN
iralization Of production and distribu-
ton ever seen in this world-more per-
feet perhaps. than even Karl Marx
dreamed Of as possible
Every line Of production In manufac-
ture and in agriculture is either oper-
Bted directly by she government or un-
der so close a supervision as 90 mean
the same thinS The same Is true Of
transportation and an other elements
IN distribution.
In short, the Germans today. through
their government, are manufacturing
and farming and distributing the pro-
ducts thereof as a nation, and not as
individuals.
This wonderful machine had its con-
ception and its development in evil-in
the lust for power and world conquest.
Every turn Of its wheels Is for hate.
bl0odshed and aggression.
II is, however, exactly the machine
that the Bolshevik and his American
twin, the Industrial Worker of the
World. = e been telling us is the one
agency that can abolish poverty and
make brOtherly love a world practice
The Bolshevik has maintained that
with a little adjustment this machine
now operated in the interests Of the
masters in Germany, could be made to
work for tho toilers.
Certainly The machine would be In
the hands Of the mo methodical and
orderly people in the world. As a new
order OF society. Bolshevikism would
haze in Germany test under the most
favorable Of conditions.
IF B0LSHENIKISN SHOULD OVER
THROW THE KAISER, THAT EVENT
WOULD STAND OUT IN WORLD HIS
TORY AS A PERFECT INSTANCE OF
RETRlBUTIVE JUSTICE.
For the German autooracy Is largely
responsible for the rise Of the Bolshe-
Wiki TO power in Russia German agents
preached the doctrine increasingly In all
the large ceniers Of Russia The kaiser
gave sale conduct 10 the exiled Lenlne
that he might go from Switzerland 10
Russia TO help the work along Ger
many believed the Bolsheviki least cap
able Of all elements in Russia to carry
on the war or to set up stable govern
ment The kaiser expected TO be able
to work his Will with the Bolshevikl In
lhe matter OF annexations.
Austrian and Hungarian regiments on
the eastern front were supplied with
The outline Of q definite system OF pro-
paganda for the poisoning OF the Rus
Evening journal., 1918-02-04

the other Lead, Kindly Light Burr's
singing can always be depended on for
expression as well as musical quality.
Harry c Browne. baritone, contri-
butes to the newe Columbia offerings
two tunefuI favorites of. days gone by
climbing Up the Golden Stairs, which
was a mighty popular song when folks
were still talking about the Phlladel-
phla Centennial, and "Johuny Get Your
Gun" whistled with equal vlgor per
haps a score Of years later. Brown sings
both with all the vivaclty for which he
Is noted.
zone Day in June" is a tenor duet,
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
NEW COLUMBIA REconns.

New Columbia artists are the Mar
conf Brothers. an accordion trio appear
ing In Jack O'Lantern." who produce
music OF unusual power as well as
brilliancy Their first record offers two
waltz numbers, "Estudlantina Waltz
and "Over tho Waves Waltz" both
noteworthy for their musical excellence
as well as their novelty.
Those who like to listen. on a quiet
Sunday evening. to the old familiar
hymns our parents and grandparents
sang. will enjoy a new record made by
Henry Burr for Columbia IL contains
on one side, "Just AS I Am" and on
Evening journal., 1918-02-04

charmingly sung for Columbia by
Campbell and Burr II is featured by
an unusually sweet and melodious vio-
lin interlude. The same record mas the
ever-popular "Rock-a-Bye-Land," sung
by Henry Burr.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
What If BoIsfevikism Should
OverfhroWKaiserismin in Germany?
The German Rolsherlki-


all IL
viii the PERFECTLY ORGAN
dor Of ands a brotbely
Of
is
o Gle
Snecialy Mr.i o JOLRNAL
Evening star., 1918-07-07

1900 revolutions per minute, to throw
cool air through the hot coil and on to
the clothing while 1t Ia In movement.
1t evaporates twenty-eight pounds OF
water per minute with a steam pres
sure of ninety pounds at the machine.
They pile in all the clothes it Will
hold and In fifteen minutes they are
bone dry"
Relics from battlenelds and camps
are found in quantity. 1.-TWO coats.
yesterday. still had the owners croix
de guerre pinned on then-just as the
French colonel pinned 1t on the Amer
tcan boy" said Capt. Gelnaux. "One
had a star. We ind purses full Of
money, in pockets. Here's New Tes-
lament of q buck private with 400
francs pinned to the fiyleaf. We write
and notify them, Of course. They're
the salt of the earth"
a mountain of ODD shoes. picked up
behind the front!
1t is the department Of Capt. Spence.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
% s1 % RE % SD % % 1oa

Shoes, almost new, that hurt q
boys feet. Fine goods. trench
soaked. First-class articles, mystert-
ously abandoned; rundown stun,
with perfect uppers; holes cut in new
leather. There are worn shoes that
require half-soling: old shoes to be
cobbled for German prisoners and
piles and piles of dead 'uns. only mt
to rip with sharp knives.
In a long hall, where hundreds OF
French " omen at handwork and sew
ing machines. patch and glue slick
ers, shelter tents. and SO on, Ameri-
can specialists of rubber boots cut on
worn parts and smooth the spot for
new heels, soles. anything, by the
cold-dry cement process.
Leather shoes. washed. dried. sort
ed, remade or repaired. are finally
pounded on lasts and receive doses
Of dubbing. Thus, done over by spe-
cia1ists, have seen 1000 pairs Of
fine shoes. fit for reissue. come out
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Great Salvage Service of the United States Army France

ship thing as new we stake our rep
utation on 1t, that the fellow who gets
1t will not be dissatisfied"
HThese brown cotton overhau1s are
mussed," said. They're new." he
replied. "And these beautiful blans
kets?' I said. ANY one can see
they're new" NO" he said. they've
been through the laundry"
So. with carloads In every line.
There's new, near new, half used. SOIL
ed. damaged, old and down-and-out
It is the first steam laundry in the
world to wash leather shoes and rub
Der boots.
They use ordinary washing ma
chimes whose average capacities are
500 wool o. D. flannel shirts in forty
minutes.
Capt Gelnaux. who heads thA d.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

partment, ran the great West Point
laundry has been twenty-seven years
in the business and has frequently
acted as chairman of the National
Laundry Association. He saw French
girls washing shoes by hand. IF they
can do it," he unused. II can" Fiji
teen women washed 1000 pairs of
shoes in nine hours. Now 1000 pairs
are done in one hour and twenty min
utes by two men devoting only part of
their time to 1t. while operating five
other machines.
They wash everything, after disin-
lection. Then they whirl the mois-
ture out of everything in power ex-
tractors. They are not dryers. There's
no heat. You would not dare heat
leather. The captain showed me dry
room of his own idea. 1t is eighty
two feet long, two stories high, with
the roof of the first floor perforated
to allow the heat to pass up. It has
five co"-aartments. each with a So