davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
MRS. HOYlE GAINS
THIRTY POUNDS
TAKING TANlAC
Eve Never Found Anything
to Equal It," She Says
Troubles Overcome.

IF | could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble
and rheumatism. said Mrs. NJ. r.
Hoyie. Of 1889 Pcnnsyivania avc.
Kansas City. Mo. II would advise
them 10 take Tanlae. for have tried
IL myself. and have never found any,
thing TO equal IL have suffered
with rheumatism during the past ten
years until thought would go dis
tracted The pain would extend from,
my hips down 10 my ankles. the mus
clcs and leaders felt like they were
drawn. my knees were so stiff
could hardly bend over. and many a
night the pain was so severe I could
hardly Keep from crying. My appe-
lite was very poor. and my stomach
was so out OF order that what little
I did eat made me miserable. suf
fcred terribly FROM indigestion and
would bloat up 50 badly from the gas
on my stomach that l could scarcely
breathe. and there was also a duh
aching pain In the pit OF my stomach
Ny complexion was very had-sallow
and observation-disclosures | just felt
badly all the time
But Tanlac has been a wonderful
blessing 10 me. and no one could see
tho change that has taken place IN
me during the past few weeks and
doubt Il being q great medicine. AL
my rheumatic pain and stiffness are
gone now. and you may know I feel
like new person. Ny appetite Is
splendid. I am never bothered with
indigestion or gas any more. no mat
ter what | eat. and my color is fine.
Not only have been relieved OF
rheumatism and stomach trouble
but have also gained thirty pounds
In weight. besides Now these arv
my reasons for thinking so well O.
TAnlac. and I will gladly tell any
one who cares 20 call on mo what !
have found out by experience abou,
it,
TanlAc In sold In Seattle by Bartel1
prug Stores under the personal d.
rection OF special Taniac represent
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
MANN LEADING
FOR SPEAKER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - The
race for the speakership of the next
house today narrowed down TO three
contestants. Representative Mann.
OF Chicago. Is leading the field by
reason Of his work as republican
floor leader. and his long service.
Mann's announcement of his can.
didaey yesterday with the backing
OF the Illinois delegation put him
first In the list.
Representative Glllett. Mass.
choice OF the East. has not yet an
nounced his candidacy formally.
but probably will come out soon.
Representative Fess. Ohio. stu
says he Ia not a candidate. but his
name is almost certain 10 be put for
ward. Fess win have the support OF
the Middle West progressive wing.
Representative Kahn, California.
Towner. Iowa. and Campbell. Of Kan
sas. will be put forward. but the vote
for them will be largely compIi-
mcntary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Veteran Freshman
Dies of Influenza

George Luther. presrnan for more
than 10 years. and employed regular.
ly in Seattle up to nine years ago.
when he retired. died Wednesday OF
influenza. at the home Of his brother
in-iaw. Wallace Smith. 20tb Lane St
Luther retired TO a fruit ranch at
Okanogan. Wash He and his wife
came again 10 Seattle recently to
spend tho winter.
For several weeks he had been EN-
ployed In The Star press rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Seems Like Coal
Bins Are Filled

CHICAGO. ncc. ie.--Eithcr the
coal bins throughout the country are
filled or Mr.. Consumer does not an
,icipa,e a hard winter. This was the
conclusion drawn IN the November
report and the December prediction
Of the coal men. made by H. IL.
Holden. regional director OF the
Western division 60 Dierctor Gen.
McAdoo.
The situation IN illinois, Indiana.
Iowa. Utah. Colorado and Wyoming
fields has been easy during Novem-
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
1856 Were Killed by
Long-Range Cannon

PARIS. Dec. i9.--The long range
cannon used by the Germans In at.
lacking the city Of Paris fired 1853
shells into the city. killing 1876 and
wounding All, according TO statistics
published here.
During tho last ten months of tho
war there were f.211 casualties in
Paris from bombs dropped by air
planes and Zeppeii"S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
ITALIAN SHIPPING
QUICK 10 RECOVER

Especial 10 The Star by N. II. ~
ROME. Dec. 1s.--Italian shipping
losses In tho war were comparative
ly light and with contracts let and
purchase OF new vessels will soon he
made good. All OF the principal
steamer lines have agreed on "A pro.
gram for postwar expansion. From
July, 1914. to July. 1918, there has
been invested In italian shipping
$40 600, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Vaccination
First Rule
Against Flu

Nsrdmse ysurSRn &C., -
~
70 eususe - 20 ~ An1m.
II ID ukeay - ID yen . ~ sf
GOD. II t,as arsed - . prvvsa-
tivv m $500 49,, Of
caara.
n S4~o-sa. - S>sv>
,osuu<-~soo-r urw~, mi. .s~p
IN h, ,>h~p Surus-x.-ssfv
No n~,ou vbo- haw,>~ b~,n
x~crin.ssa h~p- hSu-ss tn
.r.u.a ..l,x.sr>i r.,s.fsss-, "A -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
OUTPUT OF GOLD IN
AFRICA THREATENED

Especial 10 Tho star by N. T.. Al
CAPE TOWN, Dec. 1o.--One OF tho
Rand gold mines is reported about
to close down and the low grade
mines are in serious condition as
IA result OF the high cost OF explo.
slves. The government Is expected
to take n hand for tho output OF gold
must be increased rather than low.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

There are 9, 900. 900 men and won
en- in the Red Cross. Are you one OF
them7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
fTo De Continued

They're better soldiers II they
know we folks at home are helping
the Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
OUNCE BUTTER RATION
SENT BY MOTOR VAN

Especial TO The Star by N. II. A.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Food rationing
brings some peculiar incidents. A
citizen living 20 miles out OF London
insisted on his butter ration from
the London store which he patron.
lied. A huge van drew up at his
home and a driver and attendant
allghted and delivered to the door n
parcel containing one ounce of but.
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
@erma1ryS Serm6
By Count Room

Germany is entitled to the following terms because
of its strength and until they realized there should
be armistce:
Annexation of Belgium Annexation of the
tire Flanders coast, including Calais Annexation Of
the Brey and Longwy basins and the Toul, Befort
and Verdm regions eastward.
Restitution to Germany OF all her Colonies, nclud-
ing Kiaochow.
Great Britain must eede to Germany such navsJ
bases and coalng stations Germany designates.
Great Britain give Gibraltar to Spain, cede
its war fleet to Germany, give Egypt and the Suez
Canal to Turkey
Greece must be Ee-estabIIshed under former King
Constantine with frontiers as before the
Austria and Bulgaria will divide Serbia and
Montenegro.
Great Britain, France, and the United States
must p9v all of Germany tOdT COSTS the indeH'-
atty being minimum of SIS, 000 0O0 600.
They also agree deliver materials
49, Immediately.
~ Cd: ':.: ::-':':::
efeSMA- U$
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Jersey War Plant
Burns; Loss, $500, 900
Blaze in Wire Factory at Har-
rison Believed To Be In
cendiary
cendiary

HARRISON, n. j., Feb. 1.-The only
two buildings OF the Driver-Harris
Wire Company in this place in which
night shifts were not working were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, with
a loss of 100000. A woman, whose
home adjoins the plant. saw a man on
the roof of one of the buildings about
two hours before the fire was dis
covered. Frank l.. Driver. q member
of the firm. is inclined to suspect that
he was an incendiary.
The company supplies wire TO many
firms which have government con-
tracts. It's wire IS used for winding
rojectiles and in the manufacture of
wireless apparatus. As it was the end
Of the month, an unusual amount OF
wire was in the shipping department
ready to be sent out, and the destruc-
ton of this accounts for no less than
$l50,0O0 of the loss.
Another $4,000 to S100, 900 was lost
IN the destruction OF the spooling ma
chimes. 1t was on these machines that
wire was wound after it was drawn.
The company has two other spooliny
machines, on which it will have to RELY
for the two Or three months that will
elapse before new ones can be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Driver said that there
would be no let-up in the work because
OF the fire. but that there would have
to be a redistribution Of it in order to
keep employed the men who formerly
worked in the buildings that We're
burned.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Peace Will Come
Through Labor, Says
Arthur Henderson
British Leader Urges Engi-
neers to Abandon Opposi-
ton to Man Power Bill

LONDON. Feb. 1--we are all weary
Of war;" said Arthur Henderson. Labor
leader and former member of the War
Council, in an address to representa-
tivcs of the engineers to-day. Gimme
diate peace is the greatest need of the
world. But peace cannot be achieved
by one section of labor acting by, itself
Peace will come when the working
class movement as whole has dscov-
cred by conference the conditions Of
an honorable and democratic peace
worthy of the unimaginable sacrifices
the people have made"
Mr.. Henderson's address was an ap-
peal to the engineers to abandon their
opposition to the man power bill, pro
viding for the raising of additional
troops, which is now before Parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Henders, said that knowledge
of the history of the Controversy con-
vinced him that labor was justified in
its stand. He con.lnued:
I'm the past laror has responded
with real patriotism, fully and freely.
Is it too much to appeal to the patriot
ism of the government? strongly urge
the government TO display a more rca-
SOnable spirit"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Hungarian Premier
Says Peace Desire Is
"Sincere, " "Earnest''

AMSTERDAM. Feb. DIR. Alexander
Wekerle, Hungarian Premier, in ad-
dressing the Siet to-day declared:
"Our readiness for peace is sincere
and earnest. We never strove nor do
we strive for conquests.
"We are ready to seek a just under
standing which will lead to lasting
peace and the security OF that peace
aud of international agreements" >"
Nremier Wekere added, according to
the advices reaching here from Buda-
pest
The Hungarian Premier asserted that
the only conditions required were that
the integrity Of his country's territory
should remain unimpaired and that it
should have liberty to regulate its in
ternal affairs. He continued:
"Wc will oppose attempts to show
dissension among US, but whether Me
near future brings US peace or un-
avoidable battle, it is certain we desire
to maintain our alliance with Germany
as one Of the most effective safeguards
10 peace"
Premier Wekerle said that he hoped
that the arrangement which Hungary
was about to make with Germany would
make secure his country's economic
life. "That large field of activity which
we need for our strong development
and our efforts to create close econ
omic relations with Germany are not
directed against other states," he con-
cluded.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Says British Farmers
Hold Fate of Nation
Rhondda's Aid Declares Their
Assistance Is Absolutely
Necessary

LONDON, Feb. Addressing a
meeting of farmers here to-day, Row
land Edmund Prothero, president of the
Board of Agriculture, said the country
was in most critical position ana ap-
preaching the rapids. If the farmers
did not assist him and Baron Rhondda,
the Food Controller, the country would
be swept over, said Mr.. Prothero.
The farmers We're told that they had
to make drastic changes i'll their meth
DDS. There were only enough oats to
feed working horses OH reduced rations
after making allowance for milling
stocks, Mr. Prothero continued. There
was no concentrated food for cattle
feeding, and this shortage must last at
least until this time next year.
Mr.. Prothero advised the farmers to
grow all the potatoes they could.
Baron Rhondda, who also spoke, said
regarding the wheat situations:
"rhe position in two or three months
nav be serious indeed"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Will Create Government to
Pave Way for Another
Constituent Assembly
III Representatives
Army and Navy, Zemstvos,
Boroughs and Workmen
Asked to Take Part

BERNIE. Switzerland, Feb. Brit
ish Admiralty, per Wireless Press "A
dispatch received from Moscow by way
Of Kicv and Vienna says the anti
Bolsheviki have convened the Congress
of All-Russia to meet in Moscow, Feb
ruary 8, to replace the Constituent AS
sembly.
The dispatch adds that invitations
have been sent to 105 representatives,
Of the army and navy, 100 to the rep
resentatves of urban workingmen. 420
to peasants. 32 to village zemstvos, 62
to the boroughs and 50 to cooperative
societies.
The congress is to elect govern
ment which is to hold Office until the
new Constituent Assembly can definite
ly decide on the future of the country.
1t is also proposed to enact an clcctora!
law for the Constituent Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Ex-Czar' S millions
Here Are Attached
Nicholas Romanof' Nest Egg
of $2,80O,OO0 in Suit Here

Nicholas IL on the throne Of Peter
the Great is beyond the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court Of this state, as
even Justice Benedict admitted yestcr-
day in Brooklyn. But Nicholas Roman
off in fourteen-room flat in Tobolsk
is fair game for the courts, according
to Justice Benedict, who issued writ
of attachment for deposit of two
million dollars which is said TO occupy
a snug retreat in New York in the
name Of Mr.. Romanotf
The writ was sought by the Marine
transportation Service Corporation,
which brought suit against Nicholas
Romanoff to recover $2,S00,000 for al
legged breach of contract. Because
Russia refuses to pay for goods which
had been ordered and which the service
corporation had ready to start, the cor
poration's creditors, it is alleged, seized
the goods and the steamer, too.
Bernard Naumberg, counsel for the
corporation, expressed confidence that
he could put his finger on Mr.. Roman
offs "nest egg"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
German Demands
France Be Crushed
Prof. Stroye Says Briey,
Belfort and Verdun
Must Be Taken
The Nelc York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

In d series of articles in the "Bcr-
liner Neuestc Nachrichten," an organ
of the Pan-G Germans, Professor Max
Stroye, Of Dresden, demands that
France be crushed completely He de-
clares that a strong France is a men
ace to Germany and that the only way
IN which Germany can secure lasting
peace is by entirely weakening France
For this purpose he asks that Ger
many retain all parts of France that
nave any special value for her.
Many people very seriously believe
that If we employ mildness and consd-
Grafton for France at the coming peace
negotiations after the conclusion of the
war, the relations between Germany
and France Will be based uron the most
friendly mutual understanding" he
says "What a great mistake it is to
believe SO when a look into the past
gives the lie to it, Kant said that
pgmanent peace can only come from
France, from which continuous wars
had come. Permanent peace, however.
will only come from France when VIC
shall have weakened her powet so much
that she no longer will be able to look
TOT success in disturbing peace.
"Therefore, we must not allow our
selves to be influenced at the coming
peace negotiations by any sentimental
considerations, but only by the inter.
.osts OF the German empire and its
future safety; that is, we must retain
from the French territories everything
that is of Importance for us and that
VIII pelmancntly harm the economic
and military power of France.
a ct al ,I,<. ! -.
opponent may again become dangerous
and that, therefore, it would be very
unwise not to make him entirely harm
less. We must learn from Bismarck.
who was against letting the enemy 90
unpunished, AS to the evacuation OF
French terri tory, we can only be guided
by political, military and economic
motives. In addition to Briey and
Longwy, We ought to demand Belfore
ard. especially, Nerdun.
1--WE must be absolutely harsh at
the, peace negotiations. Only a strong
and powerful Germany will teach the
french a lesson and direct their pclit-
ical pride in other directions"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Rebels Still Hold
Finland's Capital;
Revolt Dwindles
Red Guards Being Dis
armed or Are Surrender
ing Willingly

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The situation in
Finland is more rcassuring, according
to the latest reports received at the
Finnish Legation at Stockholm and
transmitted by the correspondent Of
"Thc Times" The Red Guards have
been disarmed or are willingly surren
dering their arms all over the country.
The revolutonists still hold Helsing-
fors, the capital.
A Helsingfors dispatch Of Wcdnes-
days date says the Diet and the lcgit
mate government are being prevented
by the revolutionists from exercising
their duties.
The suspension Of all the general
activities of religious bodies until the
restoration of order has been an
nounced by the central association Of
officials, it is stated. Physicians are
directed to continue their work, and
it Is promised that the railway ser
tanned under special arrangements.
The dispatch reports that delcga-
ton from sympathizers among the peo-
pie with the Bolshcviki delivered an
address Of cordial greeting TO the Boil
shevik government in He(singfors, as
suring it of solidarity "in the common
struggle against capitalism"
The foreign governments which rec
ognized the independence Of Finland
arc said to have been notified by the
revolutionists of the change in govern
mcnt brought about by the revolution
The White Guard, it is announced,
has taken the town of Tavastehus, sixty
miles northwest Of Helsingfors, and
Juvaskyle, in south central Finland.
Strikes continue in Helsingfors, and
the revolutionary government is said
to be fomenting similar outbreaks in
several other districts.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Two Enemy Aliens Taken

Two enemy aliens, who are said to
have been trafficking in the sale Of
naturalization papers to Germans, were
arrested yesterday and sent to Ellis
Island, where they will be .interned.
They said they were Karl Paul Renner.
an Austrian, and Ernest Alfred Brose,
d German.
According to Superintendent Oflcy,
of the local office Of the Department of
Justice, the pair obtained the citizen
ship papers as q pledge for loan of 81
TO its owner. In cafe in the upper
Eighties they approached a man they
thought to be German and offered to
fix him up" with credentials for $40.
This man, who turned out to be a
fervid pro-Ai!y, told the pair he would
obtain the money to complete the trans
action, and made All appointment to
meet them later. lie Immediately mott
fcd the Department of Justice and a
couple of operatives sept the date for
aim.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
By Joseph Shaplen
rRv 'rha J'nitrd prcss1

PETROGRAD, Jan. % (DelayedD .--
Foreign Minister Leon Trotzky to-day
replied to the war aim declarations of
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George through The United Press.
"Acadcmically speaking. President
Wilson's latest peace formula seeks to
meet ours" declared the Foreign Min
lister, in an interview in his Office at
Smolny Institute. "But if applied in
reality it practically would result sim
ilarly to the German diplomacy.
"The Central Empires also originally
accepted our formula in their declara-
tion of December 25, whcreafter, in
applying it practically, it resolved itself
into an annexationist, impcrialistic de-
mand under the cover of a democratic
peace formula.
"Or, in other words, President Will
son accepts in principle the right of
self-detcrmination but refuses to go
rs far as the right of all subject ma
tionaities everywhere to self-dctcrmi-
nation, not excluding complete indie
pcndence if desired
Directed at Austria-Hungary
"Manifestly, President Wilson ad-
dressed himself primarily to Austria
Hungary. He is willing to conccde
autonomy to the nationalities within
the Dual Monarchy, but not in their in
dependence. thus hoping to divorce the
Dual Monarchy from the Central Ali,
ance.
"Mr. Wilson's latest formula was
actuatcd primarily by the important
fact that America does not seek terri
torial aggrandzement, but is strength
ening preparation for her own imperial
ism.
"The problem of the American
middle class is to obtain the weaken
ing of both imperialistic sides in the
European conflict in order to make
American capitalism the heir Of Euro
pean capitalism.
THAT is why the praise bestowed
upon us by Mr.. Wilson. when only two
weeks before the American and Entente
press called us German agents, has
not called out from our side the en-
thusiastic response expected
AT any rate, we believe if Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Lloyd George really sought a
quick peace, through their latest for
mulas they should have shown it by
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Russian Bonds Good.
Says rench Deputy
Finance Minister Declares, De-
spite Changes in Regime,
Investors Will Not Lose

PARIS Thursday, Jan. 31.-During,
the discussion in the Chamber of Dep
utles to-day of bill authorizing ad-
yances to Allied and friendly nations,
deputy Albert Grodet pointed out that
these advances amounted to SSl 500 $50.
bringing The total advances to sI2S4.
2O0,o 900, and asked the governments in
1entlon regarding the Russian coupons.
RE said that the French government
already had paid 100000, 900 to French
holders OF Russian bonds. thus favor
ing them over the holders in other
countries Of bonds whose coupons had
not been paid since the beginning of
the war.
Finance Minister Klotz replied that
the financial actions taken in the name
OF Russia We're independent of any
changes in regime there. The Allies
were discussing the question of the
Russian coupons, he said. Meanwhile
France would pay the February cou-
pons as it had paid those falling due
IN January. he declared.
The bill was passed by a vote OF
366 to III, the Socialists opposing the
measure
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Austria Is Living on
Rumanian Grain
Hungary Also Sends Supplies
Beer Production Limited to
Soldiers Needs

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Austria is abso-
lutely dependent upon Hungary and
Rumania for grain, Herr Hoefer, the
Austrian Food Minister, said in an in
terview in "Ncus Wiener Tageblatt." "
Since last August only 10000 tons o.
wheat have been received from Ru-
mania, while shipments from Hungary
were quite inadequate to meet present
needs.
1t is impossible to think at present
of increasing the flour ration, he de
clared, and added that the production
OF beer in Austria would have ceased
entirely but for the necessity Of sup
plying the troops and certain classes
who do heavy labor. The beer is now
made chiefly of substitutes, especially
the Czirok seed.
Recent dispatches stated that the
brewing Of beer was to cease through
out Germany in order that grain might
be saved
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02
Orenburg Is Seized
By Bolshevik Troops;
Was Cossuck Goal

rETROGRAD. Feb. 1.-The Bolshe-
wiki have captured Orenburg, capital
Of the government Of Orenburg.
Orenburs is situated on the right
bank of the Ural River. in European
Russia, a short distance west Of the
Asiatic frontier. 1t is railroad juno
tion of considerable importance and
also a manufacturing centre.
When General Kaledine Hetman, Of
the Don Cossacks, aided by General
Kornilof, started q revolution against
the Bolsheviki, General Dutotf was
given command of that branch of the
Cosssck army which was to proceed
northeas tward and endeavor to isolate
European Russia from the food sup
plies of Asiatic Russia, especially ST.
IBERIA
New-York tribune., 1918-02-02

mission. who spoke here to-day. Major
Eckenfelder represented NJ. Andre Tar
dieu. French High Commissioner, at a
banquet of the Society of Automotive
Engineers. He spent three years on
the French battle front
"Who will decide the superiority in
the air? You have the answer here"
Major Eckenfelder said. The con-
struction of the Liberty motor. under
the direction OF Mr.. Howard Coffin. will
solve the problem. 1t is the motor Of
the future. the motor of victory
"Whether the war is TO be won by
alrplanes is a question. 1t is certain,
however, that we need all the motors,
all the airplancs. America can make,
and we need them now"