davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

goes 10 France mas IIlaC home surroundings have been provided for her in twelve hotels and sixteen social centres over there, so the munition worker here at home finds that she has been remembered.
 She is risking her life and her country is doing all it can to show it's grati- tude. When you think of our steady supply of shells streaming overseas, think of the women who are sending them. Is anything too much to do for them?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

T<WO million men are in France and two
 million girls are making rlunitions here 4 at home. For every fighter there. is woman worker. We are giving our daughters as well as our sons.
 England's women have formed this second line of defense So have the women of France Now American girls have taken their places at machines as new to them as trencn-fghting was 4o tbeir husbands and sweethearrs and brothers
 And this creation of an industrial army has
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

Why you should give twice as much as.
 you ever gave before!
 70 than gift asked for since The Government has fixed this $o00OO0 By all and saved
 much before soldiers enjoy during 1919 their
 Buildings supplying books Miles of Movie Film 85 Hostess Houses
 Leading l5000 brother secretaries" Athletic of comforts
 you give yo that fighter has the cheer the from back You provide him with church home, school club and athletic field knowledge the folks back home with him. heart and sou You loaned your supply their physical needs give to the Morale that winning the wari
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
Girl behind the Man
 behind the Gun

Think of the danger il soc1al situations treated by this sudden lifting of restraint. Think how ideals could become blurred and standards lost in the whir1 of changed conditions. Think of the girls who are rising their lives every hour of every day as they work with high explosives. But this army of women has not been forgot ten. By emergency housing, by clubs by bureaus for foreign-born women, and by hotels and social centres the new problems are being met.
 lust as the nurse or telephone operator who
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

brought about new con ditions where the work of these United War Work organizations fills a vital need.
 Think of the thou sands of girls who are cheerfully giving up their homes to live in crowded centres. Think of their loneliness, their fatigue, their lack of wholesome diversion and recreation if it were not for the pro- vision that is made by these organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
JUDGE LETS
ROWELL GO

but your honor. he IL Ia tho navy.
hs viii 70 10 France, protested
Deputy Prosecutor Ellis 90 Judge u
4. jufey Friday afternoon. when
FRED Howell. self confessed blgamist.
waa released upon his own reeog'
niEsncc
"fIe might az we'll be In France aH
ground between the upper ana Meth.
or miIlstones of those two women
that n. has married. tho court re-
torted
Roweil pleaded guilty 10 tho
ehhrg. 81 biHnmy. on Tuesday. nt
the sam. time petitioninE the Judge
to allow him 20 legitimntise the child
81 tho second marriage by legal
ceremony before beginning his sen
teuce.
Prosecutor Ellis. on behalf ~ the
second vile. informed the court that
even for al. sake OF the child'H ia.
ture sbn WAS unwilling 60 bo mar
ried 60 the defendant a second time.
A. stated by Ellis. u would be men
tai and moral perjury 10 swear 90
love. honor and obey the man who
hal betrayed her youth
Tho second wife who refused 20
remarry Tor the sake OF her child.
and the first wife. who was desert
~ many years ago and divorced.
~. complaining witness IN the ac.
tor. appeared In court together.
itoweli IL radio operator IN the
United states navy lie In about %
years old
EllH han filed notice Of appeal
from Judge Jurey's ruling 20 the su'
pfcme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Little Orphans
Sell SharrockS

on every street and I'm every big
building. Seattle was bowling TO the
viii OF chccry.faced orphans Satur'
day
II was annual Shamrock Tag day
for the Edwin Briscoc orphan Boys
Memorial Home. orillia. The School
band and float assisted in the
sales. which were started early Sat.
urday morning under the direction
Of Rev. Gustav Achtagael and Rev.
j. g. stafford.
Workers were busy in every par
lsh. Headquarters are ut the Cath.
olic Sociai Bettermcnt league rooms.
Boston block.
\ big St Patrick's day celebration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
20 in Danger in
Mine Explosion

ETTTANING. Pa. March ie.--An
explosion that wrecked small mine
across toe Allegheny river. from
Ford city, near here, today resulted
in death or injury 10 tho entire
working force there.
Early reports said that OF the 20
men ut work there. three were dead
aud all 81 the others were injured or
bldlN burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Can,ouflage Dry
Police at Work

Two men. who claimed to be rep
resentauves Of the dry squad. Fri
day night drove In an auto 10 the
residence Of J Starin. gij goth ave.
~. and demanded to search his
house for concealed liquor.
Show me your stars and authori.
ty." said starin
But II was evident the dry squad
representative" had no stars or au.
uhority. Disseminating all further
attempt a. search the premises. they
dashed for their car. climbed In and
drove rapidly on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
10 hc shaken into the shoes and
spriukted IN the foot hath The platta-
burg Camp Manual advises men IN train
lnR to use Foot Ease In their shoes each
morning II prevents hlistcrs and sore
smRrtinE foet and takes the sting out ~
cofns and hunions. 4 certain relief for
sweating oaliouR tired. Rchiug feet
Always use Allen'a Foot Ease TO break
in now shoes sold ovory where AdVsr-
tlspmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Wife of Maurice
Langhorne Asks
for a Diuorce

on January :. Maurice Lang horne.
prominent attorney 81 Tacoma. tnid
bis wife h1 never wanted 20 r~e her
again. uh~ alleges IN suit filed here
to-day % SECURE u divorce. She claims
ste has nsyer been happy during the
tao 5rafs - her marriage
Studied Indifference and fault-find.
inn has h~rn ianrhorn~'n attitude
since their honeymoon. and nothing
that uie has h~~u ablr 10 do haa
found favor with him. sh- complain.
~ Inoosnpatlhiiitf ~ temperament
j. 80; out as grounds for the action,
fanghorne H. ou~ - tho most
prominent member - $40 state bar
lie Appeared few days agn IN the
murder trial ~ oresr Main az couu.
sal fef Tho d~fau~e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
Organized Labor
Discusses Fall
Political Plans

Organized labor will probably
bring out candidates for county and
legislative offices this fall n the
Central Labor Council adopts res
oluuon framed Friday night by the
political welfare committee composed
OF representatives. from all unions
In addition, the labor organizations
will set behind an anti.picketing int
tiative bin designed TO permit strik.
ers TO picket. the public marketing
bill. drafted by the state grange. and
the nonpartiHan election bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
SUBMARINE Is BEING
BEATEN, SAYS DANIELS

WASHINGTON. March 16.--Ger
manys trump card-the submarine
lis being slowly but surely beaten
destroyers and chasers. according TO
information Secretary Daniels has
given the house naval affairs com
mittee The menace will he greatly
lessened this summer, the secretary
believes.
Il have no doubt that we are 20.
ing TO win victory over the subma.
rines. We are winning surely and
steadily" Daniels said. but even ut
the best we viii always lose some
ships. II will be a constant fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
15-CENT SHINES
ADDED TOH.C L,

No longer WI a dime buy a shoc
shine In Seattle.
Fifteen cents Is tho new price set
nv the "shoeshlnera' OF the city. and
this rate became effective Saturday
morning. Tan shoes will be Is cents
every day Of tho week and black
shoes IS cents on Saturdays. sun.
days ana holidays.
And aloEs with i5-ccn, shines will
come so.cent haircuta Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
HE HAD DATE
TATTOOED ON

otto NicholRison Is the most nc.
commodating young man ever
brought before federal authorities
charged with being Stacker
At least. that Is what Assistant l..
~avs otto has tho date Of his birth
$ Attorney Ben l.. Moore thinks. lie
tattoocd right on the back of his
hand This saves checking up tho
records. says Moore.
The hand engraving shows Otto to
be OF draft age. The case against
him was dismissed Saturday. how
ever. as lao is n Danish sailor and did
not come to this country until DE.
cofnher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
RUMORS FLYING
ON DUTCH SHIPS

WAsIfINUTDN. March is.-fn.
tangible rumors that serious trouble
would arise from Amsrlcan-aiiied
reauisitioninx ~ Dutch shipping
were cur~n, here today.
They appeared to como from Wall
st .nisgiyinEs over the situation. but
official quarters outNardly. At least
PROGRESSED 20 doubt that anything
more than temporary difficulties
would result;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
!. w. w. START RIOT
AND ASSAULT SHERIFF

ST MARES Idaho. March l6.--
Following the clash between citizens
and l. W. W. here. yesterday after.
noon, W. NJ Nelson. former score
tary Of the local branch Of the l. w.
W. organization. was removed to
Occur dAlone for trial on a charge
Of criminal syndicnlisu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
MILITIA ROUNDS
UP /. w. w. MOB

ST. MARES. Idaho. March i6.-
4 company OF militia arrived from
Sand Point early today and is round.
ing up the 200 l. ". W. singing last
nights attack on Sheriff holland. and
as fast az they are apprehorded they
are placed In the baseball park to
await further action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
FAIL TO LOCATE
MAN BELIEVED
TO BE DROWNED

Dnppierr were stiil dragging lake
Washington Saturday for the body
of Hugo Junksf. 81 seattle German
barn citizen. believed 20 have entan.
Gied himself IN 20 pounds ~ logger
chain and jumped Over board from a
canoe lie had borrowed the chain
and canoe from a friend Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
ENROLMENT OF
BOYS HALTED

Enrolment in the Boys Working
reserve. a national campaign carried
on In conjunction with the Public
Service reserve. will not begin In
Washington before April IS This
was announced Saturday by State
Director Robert Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
YOUNG ROBBER
CRAWLS LEDGE

four stories above tho street. in I'm
minent peril Of being dashed to dc.
truction. an unidentified boy Friday
entered the office Of nr. Ida Rossn.
Grams. In tho feary building. thru
an outside window. seated himself I'm
tho waiting room. and when ! a.
Wang. a ronin.law Of tho doctor. on.
tered. said he wanted Job. Wang
gave tho matter no more thought
and departed when Or Roncncrans
returned. tho office had been ran.
sacked. but nothing taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
ROGERS Is SENTENCED

Ernest Rogers. convicted of the be.
trayal OF his niece. n minor and "A
cripple. was sentenced by Judge Ron.
aid this morning To serve from five
10 ~ years at Walla Wnlla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
AUdit Word From
Washington That
May Free Slaus

Part OF the crew OF tho Russian
steamship Toula placed under guard
In the harbor Wednesday night. was
granted shore leave Saturday. This
was announced by Customs Collector
Roscoe NJ Drumheller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE

Special sermons and musical pro
grams win mark the celebration OF
ST. Patrick's day in Catholic churches
tomorrow, in respect to the memory
OF the Irish saint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
DOESN'T LIKE RELATIVES

aistrcated by her mother.inlaw.
Gertrude Smith has filed quit to sc.
cure a divorce from Alba J. Smith
Mrs Smith claims that she waa sub.
jected to intense indignities by her
husbands people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS

Tho Inner Circle club win hold a
benefit dance FOR the Soldiers and
Sailors club At Carroll hall, 1911 =
Fourth ave. the night OF March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER TAKEN

Peter iartell was arrested Satur.
day morning ~ his home. 2i34 n.
5Oth st., by Deputy 4 g. Marshal II.
\ Tobcy on a charge of smuggling
liquor into the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16

special meeting Of the butchers
union viii be held sunday. AZ
o'clock. a. the Labor temple. Ia ct.
tend the funeral OF Charles Nichols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
FIFTH AT E-CONTINUOUS IL to IL
ADMISSION 2Oc-CHILDREN 1Oc

VIII be held ut Sunday evening in
the Hippodrome. Bishop o'Dea and
Prof. Clark Bissett will bo the speak.
crR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16
DISTRICT 6 MEN MEET

A meeting has been called for
the classified men ~ District
No 6 for Monday. at = =. n.
A. iiis Alaska building I'm
rortAut matters arr 90 he CON
hidcrcd. the board announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16

II you want n reliable watch. 80
to Haynes. Next to Liberty Theatre.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-16

The thinEs that never happen
Have always worried mani
Ue borrow all his troubles,
For ne has no other plan.
And when you wnr with trouble
just stand right mp md grin,
For smiles hive Rrrnter value
And help u- aif 10 win.
And when you step inside our store
Each clerk viii have % smile;
And give yoU NIL attention
To make your life worth while.
We've selling now the new Spring
styles.
And we viii sssc you more
On eaei, spring sT'fT. COAT,
Bstfs<N mud HAT
~ The FLOHENfE rPsTAfHs
@TsHE.
sEsoSD AND Union
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
URGES SALVAGE OF
CONDEMNED FOOD
Expert Believes Much of Condemned
Goods Could Be Utilized.

Establishment OF q condemning
station, to be placed in charge OF a
domestic science expert and located
near Center Market. Is the plan for
saving annually thousands Of dol
lars worth of condemned foods and
fruits presented by w. w. Burdette
at the monthly meeting Of the sani-
tary and food inspectors of the health
department.
Mr.. Burdette contends that con-
demnation of foods last year In the
District, caused many total losses
Of consignments. OF these condemn
ed foods. among which were apples.
grapes. berries, oranges. pears.
pineapples and watermelons, some
could have been salvaged, some used
after salvaging. some canned and
others dried or preserved.
The most practical plan for Wash
ington, according to NJ. Burdette,
would be TO establish a station near
Center Market. have all condemned
food sent there. and have a teacher
of domestic science instruct high
school students in the most practical
manner. the saving OF condemned
food.
The canned dried or preserved foods
could be used by the high school
lunch rooms or sent to charitable In
stitutions Of the city. At least 20 per
cent and in many cases 40 per cent
of condemned fruits and vegetables
could be saved.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

list OF my women friends and trying
to figure out which one of them was
concerned in this mixup with Harvey.
Then he said. ut wasn't Mollie.
Margie?"
Never in hundred years" an
swered, but you must ask me no more
, questions for cannot answer them"
Don't you trust me?"
Perfectly, Dick dear. But the
secret Is not mine. Haven't you a
lot OF experiences of your friends
locked away in your heart and mind
that you would not tell even to me /?
That brings me back to my original
question which you have not an
swered. What would you have said II
had told you before, instead OF
! after. that was going to let Harvey
have that money!
Il would have said, Don't be a
foof," was Dicks quick rejoinder.
That's Just the point. Dick. To
help my friend meant more to me than
money. Having it was perfectly will
ing to lose 1t IL 1t would help to make
my friend any happier. You see ]
did not have that young man in my
mind at all. but the woman who came
| to me as her friend, asking my heir
! in a very troublesome experience.
gave 1t just as you would have done
and you would have said to me IL ]
had asked your advice. Don't do Il,
Just as I would have said. Don't dc
it, II the circumstances had been
reversed and you had asked my ad-
vice about giving the money to help
out of some rouble one Of your
friends.
you see, Dick, there are things that
everyone must decide for himself
Every man does decide them without
! asking his wife's advice, but few men
expect to have their wives decide
those questions without their advice
and council. OF course there is usual.
ly the difficulty that a wife cannot
help friend without her husbands
knowledge because she has nc
! money"
| (To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
ToDAYs BEAUTY HINT

II 10 not necessary TO shampoo your
hair 20 frequently Il Il h entirety
and properly cIeansed each time by
the use OF a really good shampoo. The
easiest 10 use and quickest drying
shampoo that We can recommend TO
our readers is one that brings out
all the natural beauty Of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expeass:
by dissolving q teaspocnftu OF Ca
throx, which can be obtained from any
druggist. in a cup Of hot water. This
makes a full cup OF shampoo LIQUID.
enough go II Is easy to apply Il to
all the hair instead Of Just to the
top Of the head This, when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
OF hair. chemically dissolves ali I'm
purtties. II Is very soothing and cool
ing In its action, as well as bench
cial TO both scalp and hair. After
rtnsing out the lather so created, you
will md the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and a soft fufiness
that makes II seem very heavy.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
D. c. PLANS TO BUY
MILLION in STAMPS
Drive Next Week TO Be Opened by
Secretary McAdoo.

Organization Of the committees and
subcommittee Of the District War
Saving and Thrift Stamps campaign
starting next week for the sale of
u.ooo.0Oo worth OF the stamps within q
week is rapodiy nearing, completion.
The drive VIII continue from Febru-
airy to 10. Posters telling Of the
stamps and carrying the caption,
War Savings Stamps win Save Sol
diers." will be distributed IN every
section of the city
ID. J. Callahan. director OF the cam
paign, announced yesterday that ss5,-
276.l2 worth of stamps have been sold
In the public schools. while additional
pledges Of $500 have been received.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
viii open the campaign with his first
address on war savings stamps at a
mass meeting In B. +. Keith's The
ater Thursday at l2:5 o'clock. The
Marine Band will play.
Director Callahan yesterday issued
a special invitation to women. No
tickets will be issued. Mr.. Callahan
will preside. and brief talks viii follow
Secretary McAdoo's speech.
Members Of the spoakers' committee
addressed several gatherings last
night Ross Z. Pollock spoke in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
Thomas p. Littlepage at The Univer-
sity Club and the South Dakota State
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
(b11t&Ssf sfg11s
q dWffe-
OF HELP TO FRIENDS.

The next morning I got home at
o'clock and. early as it was, DICK was
at the train to meet me. It seemed
to me that he was looking better than
when I went away.
'I think it did you good. Dick, TO
have me leave you to yourself. !
said. after we were seated In my
electric. s'You are looking a good
deal better. It seems to me, than when
I bid you goodbye"
.'well. my dear" said Dick, II can't
say that for you. You are certainly
looking very tired"
II always have a haggard and
worn look after a night on the train.
you know, Dick. I'll be all right to-
morrow"
.'Margie," Dick said earnestly. as
he took my hand, Il know why you
went to see Donna and why you
would not let me invest that five thou
sand dollars
'Who told your"
"The young man himself. His father
has been here and fixed up everything
for him. He brought to you a check
for the FIVE thousand dollars you
advanced to Harvey in order to get
him out OF the tight place he was in.
Why didn't you tell me about 1t.
Margie?r
I'm the first place. Dick. it was not
my secret to tell. In the second place.
1 wish you would null the whole mat
ter over carefully and. then tell me
just what you would have advised
me to do had come to you and asked
your advice about 1t all.'
How did you come to know
Harvey?" asked Dick suddenly.
had been expecting that question,
little book, as you remember that Dick
knew nothing of Alice's connection
with the matter. I did not want to
tell Dick anything about the affair
between Alice and Harvey and !
could see that Harvey's father had
not mentioned it.
1 had to think quickly, and then I
said, "Dick, have never known
that young man. but an old friend
came to me and asked me TO help
him If possible. She was not in q
position to do anything for him. Will
you let the matter rest just here.
Dick? don't want anyone, not even
you, dear. to know anything more
about it."
Dick glanced at me. I could see
by the expression on his face that
he was going over in his mind the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Women Have Special
Workless Day Program

Hundreds of girls took advantage OF
the special program arranged for
''workless Monday" by the. Y. w.
c. A.
Music in the parlors and basketball
in the gym divided the attention OF
the visitors early in the day. Later
there was dancing upstairs, the most
popular numbers being a real Vir-
ginia reel and a Russian folk dance,
which was rendered with much en-
thusiasm. In the afternoon many oi
the girls devoted themselves to wal
work, making layettes for the Bel
gian babies or knitting for the avia-
ton section of the Signal Corps.
In the evening Alice Hutchins Drake
gave a beautifully illustrated lecture
on "The Quest of the Holy Grail, p
telling the legend in an extremely ef-
fective manner.