davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
FOCH PROGRAM
INCREASES HUN
WORRY IN West
Battle Analysis by
J. w. T. Mason

NEW YORK. July o.--CoDiin.
uation BY Gen. foch Of his pol
ley Of local assaults along the
West front indicates u high de
gree Of confidence nj allied head.
quarter. In tho outcome Of any
n~w offeasiyes which Iiind~n.
burg may infiict upon the Ger
man armies.
The spirit OF eaEerness which the
allied soldiers are showing IN un'
doubtedly tribute To the inspiring
presence OF Americas first million
troops In France The persistency
OF tho assaults by the allies, and the
invarisbie success IN gaining all 10
cal detectives are a splendid prrpar.
alton for defense against a new Ger
man drive
Not soo<i Excuse
Tn. fact that iIlndcnburR may be
training his best troops behind tho
lines for their work In n forthcoming
offensive cannot serve hs a RatiAfae-
troy excuse by the Germans for un.
Hteadin-~s OF their units now holding
tho battle front positions.
Ilind~nburg cannot have drawn
more than a quarter OF a million men
for Intensive training aS shock
troops. The rest of the units for use
In n forward movement would come
from the reserve divisions
II a replacement OF only 80. 200
can cause tho German line 10 lie
shaken by Gen. Fooh. In now rhsl<.
INK Il. the outlook II very disgusting
Tor ilindenburg'H future plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
KfRELAND-zis ACRES
RUNNING WATER 81 800

- chickens: large Incubator.
hroodsr stove. etc. goes with
place: house was only built last
year. garden planted. some
standing timber. running water
through property. improved
places adjoining fenced: on
county road short distance
from school. convenient for any
one employed downtown. Very
reasonable cash payment IN par
ties moving on property. balance
ff5 monthly. Take East Mad
ison car and Kirkland ferry to
Burke 4 Farrsr's office. inquire
for r. " Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

state ~ wa.hinrten. courtY Of Ktug, -
IA e. tshik-. cashier 90 the aloss
named tanA o. trust cumrArf. Do sol
sraniY swssf that me fareEping state
snsni 10 tfn- TO tire e~ss % nv kne~i-
edge and belief
A G. kaHfkr.
Correct attest cashier.
HpHT. WILTON
THOs A. koipEntr.
Directors
Subscribed ard sworn IT, tefofs N. this
SIN day o. Juty. i,it
v srDi.rT.
NstarS ruhiie IN snd fsr the state Of
washiuEtos. residing al Seattle
CHANGE OF VESSELS SANg
Notice 3. hereby given that. undsr Chap
ter TO-. ta-s % ttii. and Art. 81. cue
toms HssuIsfious. isis. ara In pursp.
anr- % authority granted ~ me Com.
missioner % Navigation. on The april
cation % the Atasss fsri'ie ftsNsriss
Company. the nsm. % tho Gas Hrre~
f.rMNt official number -ef,tsls y
xros. tans. has been changed 80 YES.
: BAY
ROSCOE " nrrMHyIIER.
Csil.rtor II Customs
a.utfts wash July :: fsit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

roy TO LEAnN TRADE. GOOD
wages Apply Belknsp Glass Co. X. II.
and stewart ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09


The sun Is rising In the west.
Strange. isn't IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
32-Male Help Wanted

32-Male Help Wanted
is prrr or f.ApoR
Employment Service
uuion and FIRST Ave-,
or isis western Ave.
anIryARp wonKEns
Farm LABOR
Urgently needed on war essential work
Coed wages Immediate employment
| TptR UPRIGHT RAWNERa SO AND
500 Fuur packcrs itr. Or 900 and do
own TALKING uraeu timber steady
iah. no logged or "ritk -up" proposi'
ton = NJ nsinArd shtnRie Co. lone,
wash.
WANT TO HAVE MONEY!
Call on 81 We will sell uuesned.fer
suits and shoes cheaper than any other
place In town. nfinH thla al and sa.s
ie@ rs washington
WM C gnFrNr's NrN'R trrrAiRs
I eutt shop saves you 80 on every suit
pnd oysrcoAt Traders nuiidinz. seSb
Third ave.
WANTED ENrEWENCrn nArrERr
man 0oos one ming fuf risht man
| highest wages paid. Tacoma storage
battery supply co. Tacoma, Wash,
I WANTED Two MEN LEARN AIR.
/ srsN. practical experience day, even
inr Apply go Marion.
/ FiNEMrN. uitAKkNEN. tse tift
] mon'hlYi experience uun~ee-ssfY send
STAMP Railway, care star
MAN WANTED TO WORK ~ MIRROR
department. Apply neiknap Glass Co .
a. a. and stewart =
" ANrEn p CAuPENrERS AT as
pinmmef ~ Apply 90 oncs. Phone ~
oSSJN-"sS,,SSl>~,>~~~~~-~~~~N~~~~~
33-Male Situations Wanted
YouNG Man 90 iNrEGNlrt AND
abliity Wants executive position or post
tion as travelling salesman WITH pro
Nrrs-isr firm iu seattle exc -. mar
ried nov employed excellent refer
snc~s Address y. -. hox -. hoiss
I Idaho
I r~~~S~-~~~~~N-~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~<N~s>e~~~e~~-~~~
! 3a-Female Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

~~~~~~~s~~~~~~e-~~N>r>ree
4i-Livestock for Sale
HCPsFa Tor sAf.E -fHr CITY ov
ssatfis has - horses feF sale Formerly
us~d ~ tie fire department Thsss
ho-s~s car - ssen a. ta~ street depart
nssnt stable. at ssssath ave. sas
CHARLES -
ron Hkf.k--JEhsEY COW YEAns
old. frsxh nsaf fan atsa fahhits. 1874
G.sSlsses :. @.ss.S ->lllsiis-~-.-~-~~~>~
43-Lost and Found
CHILDREN HUHr " AFRO accident
near Hsntoa Jolly mourn Toes - iifsts
dos. license No Aksstt Please phans
beacon 1871 Or Eiliett rs
t.iH3T -HsNtSGs nook NO iTetf. p~
FIRST National hank. Seattle Hsturn
Slsss, ss.te,s I.ss,ss w ,,,,-.o
44A-Automobiles for Sale
TOURING car. FiNr MECHANICAL
eenaltion ear oil Loo, for Yssrs. good
tires snsr. fsso. sanir terms
Nan 1913 Csdsiisr nearlr n-v tirrs
one spare tire seat covers electric
starter and iira's. This esr cannot -
duplicated for fhs prize. tses terms
EAST .;ts
scHrcR CYCLE co. ri.. w.s,iss.
Main seTs. Reading Hsnasrs motor
cycles. bicycles. accessories and srpsrt
.~1CS~ss~~~~~~~~~
f5-For Sale Miscellaneous
HAsft hSD DOORS
fsf mall Ypu one ~ our large Mus.
,ratsd catalogues 10 - 81 sssh.
Doors. Frames. Building Paper. Pre-
pared Roofing. Plaster Beard. paints
etr
We make Screen Doors ard asrh covered
vi,h tssvy -fssuss galvanized v'rs,
Etoeh sfEe Screen Doors .s. - 90 and up
odd sire Screen Doors. per - %. 20
screen winde-a and sash per 81 r. Sc
We sell anyons. ship anywhere. and
guarantee safe delivery.
Direct from our factory 20 ysu.
o. n WILLIAMS co
1875 Firsi Ave y. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

WAGE GARNER; YoD ARE LABOR
ing 20 supply your needs Of today.
but are you snvinR little each day
20 supply your needs when you are old
and physically unable 10 earn money ,
Our plan. especially devised to meet the
wants OF the wage Garner, provides a
safe place 70 invest your savings. large
or srnaii. whore they Will draw interest
ard share In profits
For Information call Elliott 1894 or call
on or write TO
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY
COf-e0s Lownan building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
17-City Lots for Sale

GARDEN LOTS
T.. good lots. 70 minutes 20 uriou Staten
near car line tse9 zach half cash
balance TO suis. Taesart. 4. y Niehois
Co Iue I Haffe~ Hlerk
>N-~~~~>~~1~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~e~>>~~~~~~~~~~~
19-City Real Estate for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Male Situations Wanted
3A-Female Help Wanted
aiiIryARp wonKEits
FARM LABOR

dON EWNNESr SkEns se Gee WOMEN
CLERKS - Washington. Examinations
evrryuhsr tn July Experience IN
necessary Monsn desiring government
positions wrtts for free particulars 70
! G leonard tformsr cisH Herstes
Etaminefi. togk ksnois Mig. wash
tnEton.
CREpiT~s LITTLE pows. A tirtrt.s
each week Dresses. eeats. suits ore.
evening. until . o'cfeck rheips Co.
ss8H THIRD fursssirsl.
35-Female Situations Wtd.
wASTEp-rwo SNAIL CHILDREN
20 care fsr. 10 years eid. ttt q
month. tt.e HiAwaths at. bsiveea
s~s~.~~~~s~-@~ t->s~>~~~s~> ~4~>~~~~~~~~~<
3SA-Stocks and Bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
CAMOUFLAGE?

Evidently the police slipped a cog Tuesday night
and possibly another Wednesday This bit Of refer
is made without waiting find to We'd
nesday. After the Tony Barretts place Satur
day, and of the aggregation at 324 s Michigan St
Sunday. and then the alleged resort Z. Jefferson
blvd. Monday thought the millennium, by some
such progressive process had begun dawn Where
upon through the list Of possible victims
that we have accumulated. and fixed the for full
sunlight-or a start about 176 days of
Think Of splendid showing that could be made
with Unsophisticated public, by going right down
the list night and keeping the process Of
publication constantly in the Hmelight The victim
could pay his her hne-the keepers. and their
patrons addenda-and then go right back to plying
their trade for nearly six months conscious
that it come again at the end of such time but
why worry the meanwhile? Such is of the old
time processes Of selling indulgences-occasionaI
rests grandstand the public. and the collection of
a fine something, to cinch it.
Another way forth, with after raid
if on setting the world fire. and
get obtain evidence be able to get convc-
tons. makes the public think you performing
wonders, and then the same short-memoried public
by the time the booted of court
or if it remembers at ALL it remembers only to blame
the the judge. OF course, Mayor
his board Of safety, and the heads of the police
department, may be perfectly sincere determined
in the indications civic righteousness mark
ed by these daily raids we are
suspicious that it is anything otherwise-our only
being, in mentioning it, ward off if
sary. possible, having confidence in these
respects blasted.
Incident to which we might add. at this time
that Carson's administration gone;
his administration up-tO-date, has been good, very
good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
Other Editors Than Ours
WOMEN'S WORK AND PAY.
edwin Kirk 1ituSO

Many feel keenly the injustice Of conditions
where a does just the work a man, but
receives much less pay. one reason why this condition
frequently exists, recently given by OF the
railroads that have been putting work in
their roundhouses They say that their employees
did stick the job long men. and they
constantly having to break in help
In this kind of work the may have under
taken tasks for them physically The inability
to perform tasks requiring hard muscular exerton
must hold down the pay of women in many calings.
Yet this handicap is steadily disappearing, a large
number of women the equals Of men in muscu-
lar endurance
When marries. he works all the harder, when
woman marries she usually home. This restricts
the employment of women employers like to get
help likely to be permanent Also the tendency of
crowd certain empoyments like school
inE, has tended to keep their down.
The matter of earnings is very largely question Of
ambition. When a gets family to support. he
feels he simply must good He lies awake nights
thinking how he make bigger and useful
man OF himself Women who have family support
may rest satisfied when they reach the point when they
cal their living easily
But there great many women today who show
much initiative any could and who are
constantly fitting themselves for bigger tasks. Such
women workers deserve liberal treatment and COM
monty GET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
ONCE-OVERS
FRILLs AND SUBSTANCE.

Among your recent plans you
doubtless are strong on saving more
money I'm the next y months.
You are planning even TO curtail
necessities, but have you included
a limit 20 your personal Injuries?
Your lavish manner Of entertain
ing, perhaps, the expense Of your
usual summer vacation calls for
more money than you can afford.
For appearance sake" looms
large ON your horizon. however. and
what YOU omit 20 do for health and
family comfort won't be known out
side the family circle.
BE not too sure of what the other
fellow knows of your methods OF
saving.
If Your wife and children look
paier and thinner and bluer. there
is reason. Do YOU know it,
II YOU are seen in your accustom-
ed place at the club and places OF
amusements. but your family keep
dropping out OF things. there is a
reason.
Your neishoor might be able 10
tell you more Of your methods than
YOU have realized yer yourself
cut the frills. but keep up the
family standard Of physical and
mental well-being.
Copyright. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
WEARING Down THE KAISER.

Many familiar with the fable that appeared in
the old school readers about the king who offered a
fortune and the hand of his daughter the who
could tell him story that would last forever in the
telling with the stipulation, however that in the
story TO end. the person who failed
plete il 10 lose his head by the sword
number OF adventurous spirits lost their heads
the attempt to keep serial going forever TO amuse the
eccentric monarch, but one young finally the
fortune and the daughter by wearing out the very
soul of the king with the story ocuss carry
ing of the And then another locust came and
carried of another grain of corn" etc until the
king decided he had had enough o the story
American fact, the whole world is dealing with an
eccentric monarch today. This monarch wants the
IN possible and who O give 20
him must lose his head. There is one way 10 deliver
the peoples the world from this menace
Kaiser wilhelm be out he cannot be
crushed by one tremendous blow. And the government
at Washington has pointed the way
Will defeat the kaiser. Small like
iocusts coming along from 100000 American ct-
zens. the soul OF the monarch.
American money any army i'm the world
because there a great deal of American money and
there many Americans who have it, Just a mere
matter Of a quarter day from every wage Garner in
the United States would billions dollars every
year TO buy guns and food soldiers and ships TO
carry them the Atlantic defeat the sinister
purposes OF the kaiser and his crew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
MAKE KITCHENS FROM SALOONS.

New for saloons to be easy to find as
new uses for breweries distilleries suggestion
has made that in cities recently voted dry the
saloons be converted into community kitchens This
would save both fuel and food.
OF course there would have to be expenditure
the saloon into model kitchen capable of
cooking for all the families the block. initial
expense repaid in the saving that would
result from community buying. Better and food
would be procured for the amount of money per
family if the plan properly worked out, the
food should be better prepared than in individual
kitchens.
There people who have long been advocating
community kitchens. The is furnishing them a fine
opportunity put their scheme across give it a
thorough test s a emergency measure. 1t seems
pretty that the things that started
purposes going to last long into peace times
If they really worthy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
SECTION XIV.
PAN-GERMANISM AND
AMERTC


THE most dangerous foe of Ger
many in this generation will prove
to be the United States"
(Dr. Otto Hotsch in All
sdeutsche Batter, Aug. %, 1902.
Hotsch is really speaking here
OF commercial war, but to him
political war was "a natural
sequence of commercial. HOtsch
is professor of history at the
royal academy in Posen and at
the war academy in Berlin.)
Operations against the United
States of North America must be en-
tirely different. With that country,
in particular, political friction. mani
fest in commercial aims, has not
been lacking in recent years. and
has until now been removed chiefly
through acquiescence on our part.
However. as this submission has its
limit, the question arises as TO what
means we can develop TO carry out
our purpose with force in order to
combat the encroachments of the
United States upon our interests.
Our main factor is our fleet.
1t is evident, then, that a naval war
against the United States can not be
carried on with success without at
the same time inaugUrating action
on land. "a II is almost a GER
tainty. however, that "A victorious
assault on the Atlantic coast. tying
up the importing and exporting bus
mess of the whole country, would
bring about such an annoying situa-
ton that the government would be
willing TO treat for peace.
If the German invading force
were equipped and ready for trans
porting the moment the battle fleet
is despatched, under average condi-
tions, these corps can begin opera
tions on American soil within a.
least four weeks. The United
States at this time 1901 is not in
a position TO oppose our troops with
an army of equal rank.
THE fact that one or two of her
provinces are occupied by the in
vaders would not alone move the
Americans to sue for peace. To
accomplished this end the invaders
WOulQ nave TO AlillANL N1l AllcLlt- IA i
damage by injuring the whole coun-
try through the successful seizure
OF many of the Atlantic seaports in
which the threads Of the entire
wealth of the nation meet IL should
be so managed that a line of land
operations would be in close juno
ture with the fleet through which
we would Ice in a position 70 seize
in "a short time many Of these inn
portant and rich cities. 10 interrupt
their means Of supply. disorganize
all governmental affairs. assume
control Of an useful buildin-s con-
hscate aU war and transport sup
plies. and lastly, 10 impose heavy in
IDENTITIES
As matter OF fact. Germany is
the only great power which is in a
position 10 conquer the United
States"
(Freiherr Won Edelsheim OPP
eratious upon the Sea. trans.
1914. pp. S6-92 Edelsheim
was a second LIEUTENANT in the
service Of the German genera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

staff in 1901, when he wrote
these words. They are not Off
cial but the opinions of a mill
tary man and a nobleman.)
The German empire has become
a world empire: Everywhere in
distant quarters Of the earth thou
sands of our countrymen are living.
German guardians of the sea. Ger
man science, German industry, are
going across the sea. The value of
what Germany has upon the sea
amounts TO thousands of millions.
1t is your earnest duty, gentlemen.
TO help bind this greater German
empire firmly TO our ancestral home.
IL is my wish that. standing
in closest union, you help me 10 do
my duty not only to my countrymen
in a narrower sense, but also to the
many thousands of cOuntrymen in
foreign lands. This means that 1
may be able to protect them if 1
must.
(Kaiser's speech. June 16,
1896. Gauss, 102. This is one
of the kaisers most pointed and
significant utterances. The pro-
lection Of German citizens in
South America could only mean
interference in the affairs of
South American nations, and if
they refused such interference
it was likely 10 mean such ulti-
matums as Austria sent Serbia.
against the Monroe doctrine and
was likely TO involve the United
StatesD
The Germanization of America
has gone ahead too far TO be inter
rupted Whoever talks of the dan
ger of the Amortization of the Ger
mans now here is not well informed
Of cherishes a false conception Of
our relations. In a hundred
years the American people will be
conquered by the victorious Ger
man spirit so that it will present an
enormous German empire. Whoever
does not believe this lacks conf
dance i'm the strength of the German
spirit"
Letter of a New York Ger
man. Robert THEM, 10 the All
deutsche Batter, Sept 20, 1902.
The Alldeutsche Batter thinks
the author rather optimistic.
Germans differ as to the out
come in America, says this Pan
German organ Some are very
pessimistic. The Alldeutsche
Batter thinks that the great
hope is for Germans in America
TO retain their language
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

domestic in the way OF consumptive demand. and II
export the OF ships hurry il along
its journey 20 other lands.
Assuredy. it mans joo. but il be done. our
only sympathy with Fuel Administrator Garfelds
der is that yet either haven't found the
do it or else the three weeks OF government control
transportation haven't been sufficient the
congestion in course Of creation by greedy railroad
magnates and exporters ever since the began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
DOING THEIR BIT WHILE THEY
no THEIR RTTS

All the prisoners in a Connecticut
jail have subscribed 10 the Red
Cross. Most of the prisoners in the
California penitentiary have sent
their tobacco allowance to the boys
in France You may Jail, you may
prison a man if you will, but the pa
triot spirit will burn in him still.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
REAL ECONOMY.

One advantage of operating the
railroads as they are now operated
is that time tables are wholly unnec-
esSary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
BETTER BE QUICK ABOUT 1T.

If the Massachusetts legislature
really means 10 control the hard
cider supply it had better take over
the control before the citizenry
drink any of it. Once inside, no
power on earth can control il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"


by j. Monta
auld John, ed We weel.
When ]
when a
o. Draw, invgoratin' whuskey
by mys side
a Ike m stupehed
The kits. m
And when / parted with shiin'
% tookes especial care
that film
grudged whaeer 1 squandered
But 1 give credit John
Ne
Blu price
the cheapest kind teddy,
4 might
a
auld yen
Believe o hearted,
But costly a
parted
@ a. sosA cuDr Br,SA
&S GaZR m p E%A
| - - =--- 7= =:9-=--I; = ;=::=--7S on 4Ai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

should fly into a passion when he is
requested 10 sell a little.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

saS ,A'Soeiated Press Morning Northern Indiana
ny PAPER Employing the International News Service In
-n bend-Iwo Leased Wires. Day and NlEht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
IF

If we could only mark this wealth
er Hold for release July A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
UNANIMOUS.

Everybody approves of a sleetless
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

staff in 1901, when he wrote
these words. They are not Off
cial but the opinions of a mill
tary man and a nobleman.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

Home Phone Iisi. ''' -i0 '" ''H'A N' Bell Prone sio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

" n SUMMERS President NJ STEPHENSON. Manager
JOHN HENRY zUvER. Editor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-15
COUNTRY CLUBS TO
DO WITHOUT COAL

Anne Arundel has but one country
club, that at South River, the old his
toric South River Club, which will
probably be nit by the latest drastic
order of the Fuel Administrator.
Federal Administrator Garfield, con-
tinuing his drastic steps for the con-
servation of coal for war and other
essential industries and for homes,
Saturday placed the thousand of coun-
try clubs in the United States on the
coal blacklist" He issued an order,
in which he forbade the use Of coal or
any coal products for heating and
other purposes in country clubs from
December / to April 1. The effect OF
the order, it is declared. will be to
close many of these social institutions
next winter
DR.. Garfield in his order states that
country clubs have the right to use
wood and peat for heating and cook
ing purposes IL they desire to do so,
but they must not use coal. oil or
power derived from such fuel The or
der is sweeping one and viii affect
the country clubs around this section.