davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Address of
Rep. Hddiev

Dear Miss Grey; Would you bs
kind enough 10 print In your column
the address OF Congressman IIadlcy
as | wish 10 communicate with him,
\ SUBSCRIBER.
Address Representative l.. ~.
Hadlcy. Second District OF Wash.
Ington. House Of Representa-.
uryca. Washington. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
To Jump, or
Not to Jump

Dear Miss Grey: IL II not custom.
AIRY. when playing checkers. "a
jump when the occasion ariscs
whether or not one wishes tor Ny
friend claims he does not have "a
jump unless he wishes 10.
DOROTHY.
To jump. whether or not the
player wishes 20, Is the rule com
monty followed b. checker play.
ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Tanning the Males

Every married woman has observed reluctance betimes
on the part of her husband to heed her counsels. Some
wives have grown fretful on occasions over this trait of the
male of the species.
Now wives can point to a few awful examples of men
who have gone to ruin irretrievable and utter by reason Of
refusal to listen to the sage advice of their wives.
There's William Hohenzollern, for instance. Augusta
Hohenzollern is said to have been of pacifist tendencies.
They say she tried to get in a few words edgewise occa-
sionany in favor Of ending the slaughter. William lost his
job by his scornful heedessness.
Then there's Charley Hapsburg. For a long time he
associated with William Hohenzollern in spite of Mrs. Zita
Hapsburgs repeated warning that be wasn't a fit COM
panion for any decent father. When Charley did get
around to listen to Zitas remarks it was too late. So
Charley lost his job, too.
No doubt, if the truth were known, other wives of
Teuton kings and kfnglets gave wise counsel that was re-
jected.
And no doubt married women will point out to a good
many married men right away that now that women are
going TO vote in SO many places it will be well to give more
attention hereafter to their expressions of opinion.
They'll do this automatically in most instances, per-
haps, but the married man can anticipate a few uneasy
quarter-hours unless he has been tanned long ago.
Pumpkins for the Ydnks IN France? WIN, GER
toinlv! They're "sone pumpkins" themselves, aren't
then?
The desire Of congress to run things its oUn uay
h%nccforh poopdd be more easily reaHzed If CONGRESS
knew which soay it Was going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
NO STACKER HE

Il sec" said Kaiser BIN, as he read
the noon editions. "aht enemy so,.
dierE are planning 10 invade the "a.
iherland. But when they arrive, IA,
there won't be there" whereupoa
he resumed packing his grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
lPR0FfTEERING

wives are sold in the FIJI isIands
for s. each"
Ugh"
shame. isn't it,
Yep" growled the grouchy bach
elor. more profiteering."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

ager in the school board depart
mentg And call to mind the word,
OF Lowell.
There are slaves who dare not
be
In the right with two or three"
STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

With walls but two inches thick,
A concrete motion picture theatre
sox45 feet and is feet high. has
built in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

However. Mr. Ketehum ~ an lnBur
ance agent In Phoenix. Afiz.
Ethel scatt lives Ia Arapahoe.
Nob.
The Omaha world Herald nayH.
Among them were Rear Admirable
Robinson and Rear Admirable Bul.
lard"
And q. u. Muddinan II the Cana
dian Pacific land agent at Montreal.
Thinking we might receive four
different answers. We asked four
men what was meant by freedom Of
the seas" We received 20 answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
THEY MUST HAVE BEEN IN A
HURRY

a band Of girls. early rlsers and
fun Of Joy. Joined the crowd Women
appeared. some fully dressed. others
with Ehswls over their heads JEFF
ferson County. y. Y. Journal.
Gen. Swift. back from France says
the boys sent this message TO the
girls;
Don't marry old = Walt"
But what's "A girl going 90 do when
an old man with $4,000 900 comes
nlong7
Some Of them win marry old men
md then wait
You have 20 take off your hat 70
the German navy. II finally found
the British fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
TIE OLD MAN suRRESDERs

Invitations have been given out IA
"a large number ~ her friends, WIN
are invited TO celebrate the declarz.
ton Of pence a. the Timmons ho,ns
-Janesville. Wis. Gazette.
The dry bill. according 20 a Wash.
inRton dispatch. has been sent TO the
president We can't imagine his re.
ceivlnR a wet bin
on a letter that came from Franz
"Cenaured b. W. ~ Bush. list IL
Inf"
Some famous products made IA
Germany:
THE United States II bluffing.-
England wont fight"
Paris In three months"
Der Tag"
~ boats will win the war
"strafe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

were having "A peace Iariey OF oui
W In the Lorimer drawing room
the day the armlstice was signed II
added greatly 20 our juhiiations.
some utle. my brothcr'n." pro
claimed chrya In mock envy. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Pumpkins for the Yamks in France? Why, GER
They're "some pumpkins" Themselves, aren't
LnnLZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

The desire Of congress to run things its o1cn way
henceforh wouh be more easily realized If congress-
knew (which p0ay it was going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
CONFESSION OF a
WAR BRIDE
Copyright. 1918. by the Newspaper Enterprise Association

Jim. Jr. wired that he had his "hsrdware"-tn other words. III
ngs. bars and insignia he acquired with his commission. The wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

TO he Continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
TEN or ENEMY KILLED
AS unknown HERO FELL
Little Cross in France Marks Grave
OF American Who Did Won
dcrful Deed.
DEAD HUNS ALL ABOUT HIM
Rev. William Dodge, Y. NJ. c. A.
Worker, iSecounts Thrilling Find
OF Captain of Infantry After the
Battle OF Chatcau-Thierry.

LONDON, November "A little cross
known American hero-a man who
fought to death ten Germans and then
himself The tragedy OF it
is that no one. not even his family. will
know how magnificently he fought.
Tho incident is recounted by Rev.
William Dodge, of Passaic. y. j., who
is on his way home from France, where
he was engaged IN Y. NJ. G. A. work up
near the front lines.
Il saw the captain OF an infantry
company go out upon the battle field
after the terribly hard lighting in the
middle of July in the Chateau-Thierry
district and encounter the one dead
American with ten dead Huns about
him." said Mr.. Dodge.
We looked for the marker on his
wrist that his family might know how
bravely he died. but there was nothing
by which he could be identified.
II here are some things that happen
you can never reconcile yourself to a
belief in anything but war to the finish
OH Germany. | have seen with my own
eyes on the Chateau-Thierry front Ger
man aviators training machine guns on
Ped Cross ambulances-a supposedly
down the wounded in ambulances.
Then. too. saw Hun aviators de-
liberateiy bomb Red Cross HOSPITALS
back of our lines. After seeing some
thing OF this war. minister gets u
changed viewpoint of things"
mask, Rev. Dodge, worked among
Anne rican wounded last July on the
Chateau Thierry front and has been
cited for bravery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
NEAR BEER is NO BEER,
SAY BREWERS OF LONDON
Protest Is Filed with Food Ministry
Regarding Alleged Beer
Substifutck.n

LONDON. November c.-The brewers
are protesting against the wartime
tuteS..
In letter to the Food Ministry the
chairman of the Brewers Society
points out that as their suggestion
made in June last. that nothing under
twenty-four degrees original gravity
should be offered for sale as beer had
not been adopted, a liquid of gravity
as low as ten degrees (Which the
brewers do not consider beer at alb
may be sold at S cent a pint.
The brewers do not object to the
four degrees. hut they protest against
It being called beer. 1t should only
be offered under name which would
make II clear to the public that they
are not buying genuine beer. ale or
stout, they maintain
Further. this substitute ought not
TO be sold at cents a pint, which is
the controlled price Of beers OF twenty
four to thirty degrees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
GOOD DINNER COSTS
$3.50 OVER IN VIENNA
Square Meal still Possible in Au,tria
Hungary IL One Hns the
Price.

LONDON, November "a square
meal is still possible in Austria Hun
gary, but II costs as much as did q
banquet before the war. This is a
restaurant bill from Budapest, turned
into American money at the old rate
OF % kronen to the $5
Soup. s4.sS: prawns. 1915: a small
portion ton. of goose goose ;5.25; caperr sauce:
81 cents; slice OF melon. rs cents:
S22.S0.
The same meal before the war would
have cost s2.12.
In respect of other primary needs Of
existence the same scale Of imitation
is found. The suit which the restau-
four years ago have cost him $62.3S
Now. II he can find tailor with the
material to make him one, 1t will cost
him $500. a woman's plain costume,
which was worth s22.50 before the
wal. and cost last year $50, is now to
be had for not less than $500. An So
cent pair of gloves Is worth $3.50 in
Vienna to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
YANKEES CAUSE SMILES
IN, WAR WEARY PARIS
Their Spirit and Dash 81 Source Of
Wondcrmcnt to Stricken
People of France.
KHAKI BOYS SEEK CATHEDRAL
Bow-Lcggcd EN-Puncher From Way
Out Cheyenne Hands Out War
News in the Humorous Language
OF the Western Plains.
KHAKI BOYS SEEK CATHEDRAL
by nonEnr wEl.LEs n1TcHIE.

ID " ELsES
PARIS. November 2.-On the long
day trip from port to Paris tho full
significance OF the American colonial
ton of France is revealed. In the
heart of the chateau district of an
Client France, where every misty height
is crowned by some magic castle out of
a story-book. not a station was passed
clad Americans on the platform, each
man searching, with eager eyes. for
the familiar American face behind the
car windows that he might send hail
in good Amcricancse.
There is one city on the line famous
the world over for its cathedral. and
there the khaki uniforms are thick
est: also behind wire Stockade as
the train pulls out of the station can
be seen spots of another color-the
vivid green in which tho French dress
their German prisoners. These host
ages of war arc the particular pride
of the doughboys.
Take look at our Heinies as you
pass. bowlegged eS-puncher from
Cheyenne urged at the station. our
outfit caught EN- right on the range
up at Chatoo Theory and are fattenin'
up right proper"
SO. through the interior and here in
the great city. which is still repairing
Bertha are the russell khaki figures.
numerous as the blowing leaves from
the chestnut trees. The French peo-
pie smile at their Juvenile assumption
OF 'proprietorship and laugh with them
nm their fun: and down In their hearts
the French feel the tremendous tonic
OF this young blood in n weary land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
MELT KA|sER MONUMENT,
URGES GERMAN PAPER
Agitation Now Threatens to Over
throw Reign of Hohcnzollerns
in Prussian Empire.
NO NEED TO BE TIMID ABOUT 1T
Zeitung Practically Demands De-
struction Of Statue of Wilhelm
Standing in Opera Square, Holding
That It's Artistic Value Is Small.

PARIS. November German news
papers just reaching this country re-
veal that the agitation against the
Kaiser and the Hohcnzol!erns is gen.
eral. which threatens TO culminate in
the overthrow of the> dynasty. has
been going on for some months. Some
OF the most widely read and formerly
most ardently monarchistic organs
have been participating in II. Thus.
the Frankfurter Zcitung, Germany's
leading financial organ. in it's issue OF
August "a. printed the following bold
article which but year ago would
have resulted in its suppression for
lese majestic.
In our evening edition yesterday
II was announced that number Of
are to be modified for war purposes.
They are to be melted SO that gre
na ..,,s. may ;, be made from the metal.
status selected for this purpose the
Kaiser Wilhelm Monument on opera
Square. What is the reason? There
halt before this particular monument:
Its artistic value is small. and the
mass mass, OF bronze IL contains unoues-
than that of the smaller chosen for
melting purposes.
:. Respect or consideration for the
with this question.
We believe and maintain that none
OF the Hohenzollerns immortalized in
bronze throughout the length and
breadth OF the German land has the
right to remain standing in bless
ing or threatening pose when every
German household must sacrifice the
last copper kettle and the last bit OF
zinc. In order TO help the Fatheriand
Quite apart from this, most Of the
statues created in the last few decades
would through their disappearance
contribute TO Germany's artistic
cleansing"
The journal proceeds to discuss
Frankfurt's monuments, and objects
10 the exemption OF the Hcine and
bismarck monuments from the melt
ing Condemnation"
The city" 1t continues. has pro-
tested against including these statues
who Is that. the city? The citizens
are the city. and they have not been
consulted. We do not believe that
Frankfurt's population. as whole.
would object. 1t we'll becomes the
poet who has said Germany will live
forever. 1t is a thoroughly healthy
land, to serve Germany in the form
OF hand Grenades."
The paper concludes with a violent
TRADE against What 1t calls the artis-
tic deficiencies OF the Bismarck monu-
ment. asserting II would be a service
both to art and to the city to have il
removed once and for all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
FRENCH LASS SWAPS
HER DOLL FOR SWEETS
Chicago Girl Mnde Happy by Rcceipt
of Prizc Toy From Uncle
m

CHICAGO. November Little Fran
ces O'Neal. of Chicago is perhaps the
happiest child in AMERICA to-day. She
has a real doll from Paris! Its name
is Columbine.
Not long ago Frances's uncle. n pri-
vate in the United States Army. re-
ceived a box from home: He was
quartered in Paris at the time. Open
ing the box. he scanned each article
with enthusiasm, being particularly
joyful over several bars of chocolate
Suddenly he discovered two large
black eyes looking longinsly at him.
He turned to get better view and
found the most untidy little French
girl he had ever seen. She wanted
some chocolate, but didn't dare ask for
II. The soldier gave her the largest
bar he could find.
All! Monsieur is good, merci mcrci.
beaucoup! cried the happy little one
And re monsieur Will accept this.
no?"
Slowly, as if parting with her dear
est possession. the baby produced, the
lovely Columbine. and before the
American could protest had vanished.
SO Columbinc, wrapped in tissue.
came from .'over there" to cheer little
Frances O'Neal.
She is not the most beautiful doll
in the world. but Columbine has a way
with her, nest pas?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HIS s2O,0OO,OOO GONE.
AGED MAN COUNTS PENNIES
Former CnttIe King of Mexico Lives
In Exile on Border of Sntivc
Land.

Ell PASo. November "a former
cattle king of Mexico. once worth mil
border and is forced TO count his PEN
MES.
His name Is General Luis Te-razas
He virtually lost all Of his $4,000. 900
fortune in the revolution OF Medero
and Villa. He was called Don Luis"
and his estates stretched from the Rio
riGa for 20 nntfnnr hn9rs he fpain
over his own acres. which numoe-ed
more than a million. with his family
he lived in marble palace the
Alamada or at Quinta Carolina. his
summer home OH the plains.
To-day Terrazns and his family ac-
cupy rented house on Golden Hill.
mobile and bmvs e' rs ~ mr"rer iss auto" ~
cash-and-car-y store. He has ten
sons. seventy-tive grandchildren and
is eighty-nine years old.
The revolutionists killed tho old
mans cattle for food. burned his
ranch buildings and looted his stores
Later Carranza contiscated Terrazass
holdings and banishsd him from
MeNlCO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
BAN ON SPECULATION
Italy Adopts Drastic Regulations to
Prevent Constant Increase
in Prices.

ROME. November 2.-Continued rise
in prices Of neccssaries Is leading to
direct government action. 1t is rea-
lied that the system OF bonuses to
employees with fixed salaries while
others suffer underservedly does not
afford remedy, but tends to keep
prices on the rise.
Signor Nitti. Minister of the Treas
urN. officially announces that the state
proposes To kill speculation, which is
ut the root of the evil by acting it
self as an intermediary between pro-
Queer and consumer. buying goods at
their source and selling to the public
at n fair price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
GERMANS OVERLOOKED
CLOTHING IN FRANCE
PrusxInn Paper Points Ont Army Failed
to Recall Fnthcrlnnd Is Short
Cloth.

PARIS. November 3.-In recent is
sue Of the Taegliche Rundschau one DIR.
Traup suggests to the German military
authorities that they may have over
looked an important item in the oc-
cupied towns and villages of France.
He Writes
In Germany every effort is made
to collect every scrap of cloth from
which to make clothing for our work
ers. But in the meantime there are in
the occupied French territory. in every
town and village. thousands of suits
of clothes that nobody cares about,
either because their owners are absent
or have been drafted into the French
army.
The seizure OF articles necessary
for war purposes in the occupied terri
tory tquoting from The Hague Con,
vention) has been rcligiously carried
being used by civilians or such arti
clcs as are Indispensable to their
househoids' have been exempt from
seizure.
Now, there is in these occupied
places a mass of clothing material
which is neither used nor indispensa-
BILE. why not make these French com
munities deliver to the German milf
tary authorities all such material just
as German communities are compelled
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PICTURESQUE HOSPITAL
One OF Landmarks of Pnrk Lime Il
Placed mt Disponal of American
Red Cross.

LONDON, November 3. Afford
Lane and which has been placed at
the disposal of the American Red Cross
for the treatment OF the sick and
wounded of the American navy by
Mrs. Frederick Guest wife OF the mem
Der of Parliament and sister in law
OF Lord Wimbournc has the distinc-
ton OF being one Of the most pictur-
esque hospitals in London. One ward
on the ground floor opens upon a
veranda overlooking Hyde Park. and
with it's rose-pink quilts and screen
covers Is a very attractive looking
place. Apart from the garden. which
is exceptionally large as gardens go in
this fashionable quarter Of tho resi-
Dental West End, there is n winter
garden where the sailor patients sit
when the weather is unsuitable for
seats out OF doors and wide roof
garden commanding an extensive view
OF the park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
SCULPTOR TOLLS
IN LABOR'S GARb
Noted Artist Working in Ship
yard in Order to PROF.
tect America.
S READY TO DO ANYTHING
One Of the Strange Letters Re-
ceived at Hog Island
Office.
Bi HENRY JAMES BUXTON,
Industrial Relations Group, Emergency
Fleet Corporation.

flect corporation.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2-"I
want job; I'm willing TO do anything"
The Hog Island employment inter-
addressed glanced 1t the speaker. Since
tai.y morning he nau pr,ed into The
quo .liitatiuns anu aneseu qulilncati Vns
"a storcs oi inca M..o iiau passed Ilui
Al Ac>cr-enu.nS Procession. me IN
.vfN ever, d uMIScfs..y graduate, felt
,nat 81 hrw element had come .nlo ms
Tally Slinu. Inc lac" conner "ds d mall
u uiuuic age, wore oNcraIts AND Jump
.r, hUnei3, thicksoIcu SHOES ana a
cheaP cay VI IouSn material Under
ms ieit arm he cArrIcu pachas {
wrapped III newspaper.
but MS race ucu1u mis- laborer's at
tire. IL was Il lace luminous with re-
.ne.neht and inteIiisence. The eyes,
oiuv ana semitic, sa-eu Almost tim id y
in.o those ot ,iv ini-rVi.He,
-, bu' what axe Jour uue.ifications
Whdt can you uv?
a III Al stUnECu,ter / have worked
at my trade nearly All my nfe." replied
.he applicant
Ihe Interviewer glanced at the ap-
pnSant hand. resting on his uesa. IL
"ds long. SraceiuI hand wi,h taperins
hngers' wnite anu sott as a woman ).
nm sorry, Du, We nave no poSilion,
open Tor stonccutters."
Inc woIo Tracer" written on "A piec.
OIL paper attrac.ed the disappointed APP
rrs!" he ASKED eagerly. 4 can trace;
really nave few superiors In that
IinG.
res. we need a tracer very badly
replied the interN !ewer So The appii-
cant was nireu as a tracer.
This Is is how t'reuerick Il. Triebell,
notcu american sculp,or, was ushered
into the organization of the word 8
sreatcst shipyard as tracer in the
HUI F'ubricatio department oi the
snip administration Ouiloins at Hoo.
Island.
,.runTANT woRk LIES
SEGhECI'k;D IN STUDIO
- ing hnn dc of al
lars mes neglected in his studio at
Long Point. Long Island. while he is
Island. The scuipHor shares the loo
OF The average employee at Hog Island,
and puts in eight hours of hard work
Mr: Triebell thus modes,ly explained
his abandonment Of his profitable wor k
to labor Tor Uncle Sam:
found II very diiIicult for a man of
capacity. Every artist should be in n.
overthrow of Prussianism. for all arr
will perish II the German brutes con-
quer There can be no art unless there
soul?
= am in this NJ 'ecause I do not
love, beauty and human kindness from
this planet"
Mr.. Triebcll was born in Peoria. Ill.,.
the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Flor
ence' Italy. from which he graduated
in 1883. receiving first prize and a
silver medal for the excellence OF his
work.
The Italian government purchased
his graduating study. He has been
honored by Pope riux y. in 1912. and
is possessor of many medals. Among
his works are IMysterious Music" ex :
hibited at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position in 1893. and purchased by the
Japanese government for the Imperial
Museum az Tokyo, Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PITBOY GAINS MINISTRY
THROUGH OWN EFFORTS
SETS HimHef to Hnrd Task of Self
Education and Wins

LONDON. November Sir Joseph
COOK, who has just been presented
with the freedom OF Newcastle-under-
Lyme. would have delighted the late
Samuel Smiles.
As a Staffordshire pitboy. he set
himself the hard task OF self-educa-
ton. and his studies led him to see
mat he would have better chance
or getting on" in new country than
in England,
So he went to New South Wales.
~nere the secretaryship Of local
miners lodge was his first step i'm the
political ladder. Returned to the N
s. w. Assembly. he became member
OF Sir George Reid's government.
In the Federal Parliament he won
Cook Deakin coalition came about ac-
cented office as Minister OF Defense
He Is now Australian Naval Minister
ana PROBABLY the biggest man in the
puoNc life of the Commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
BlN0CULAR OUTPUT.
Plant Starts In Chicago to Produce
Increased supply for
Government.

. CHICAGO. November 2.-High power
binoculars, especially made for army
use. are to be manufactured In Chi
cago for the government. P-epara-
lions to produce large output have
been under way since last fall and
actual work will begin about Novem-
Der Is.
Film Manufacturing plant. under the
direction of George X. !Spoor. 1t will
continue to produce pictures. but in
addition Will turn out field glasses
Berggren optical laboratory system,
in quantities heretofore supposed to
be impossible.