davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

to get additional sugar for that pur- pCse only.
 The people of Arkansas should un- derstand that these orders come di- rect from Mir. Hoover and are made necessary because of the increasing numbers in the American army in France. This country must not only feed it's soldiers. but also the sol diers of the nations associated with the United States in this war as well as the people of the allied countries.
 We have war to win and as has been stated Food will win the war. "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
GERMAN U-BOAT CREW
 MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
COMPRESSED AIR BURSTS THE
 LUNGS OF THE MEN WHEN FORCED TO SURFACE.

London, June 17-ifiarrowing de- tails of the destruction of one of the largest and more recently construct ed German submarines are given in a dispatch from a neutral corre- spondent This submarine was one of the last to leave Zeebruggee be- fore the entrance to the harbor was blocked by British forces on April 24.
 The t-boat struck mine and out of the crew of forty but two survived on reaching the surface after a ter rible struggle with death for an hour and a half twenty fathems below tho surface. Some of the crew commit ted suicide, having lost ali hope of leaving the boat alive.
 The only chance of escaping was to force open the coming tower and the forward matches and trust to the compression of air in one part of the vessel 10 force each man like a tor pedo to the surface. The air pres sure in the submarine had become so high that a great majority of the Germans could not keep their mouths closed
 The compressed air shot them to the surface and hardly had they reached the sea level when the pres sure burst their lungs and about 20 of them sank like stones. The sur,- viyors described the yells of the men when the end came as the most hor- Yible noise they had ever heard. The attention of a British trawler was at tracted and it hastened to the rescue.
 The condition of the survivors showed their experience in the sub marine had been of a dreadful char acter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
MURPHY SERVICES TODAY.

The funeral service for the late Patrick J. Murphy will be held from St. Mady's Cathoic church this morn . ing at 9 o'clock Friends of the fam fly invited to attend The funeral will take place art 3 o'clock in the afternoon from the Gross undertak- ing parlors. Mir. Murphy was for merly the proprietor of the eIon ho- tel in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
HUDSON TO SUCCEED TAFT.

St Louis. June 17-F Frederick N Judson, prominent lawyer of this city, has accepted commission to su5sti- tute for former President William II Taft or the war labor board, it was announced here tonight by relatives of JudsOn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
STYLE HEADQUARTERS {
 Where snttFty Brarh GlntlIRa sssda
 -
Avoid False Economy

ECONOMY that decreases your personal N, efficiency IS false economy. It IS as great -A-> a crime as waste. For 1t IS waste
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
HOUSE TO VOTE ON
 PRICE OF WHEAT

Washington June l7- Suggestions for abandoning tho senate proposal Go increase the government minimum suatauty from S2 Co S220 were made in the senate today after Senator smith. of south Carolina had advised that body that the house managers had refused Co accept tbe amend ment and a vote was planned for Wednesday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Nc buy for cash ana aell for eaah Me have no hookkeeRegs. 10 eolleo lara and un high renta ta paA that < a. wN eAn sAse soA luaAet Aali Quality alssp sal q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Do you Nlsn good pasture for you stock, also good water II 30, phen ITO a-5-lN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Finds Women Are
Onc4 Tint Ehrl

Dear Mlan ores win much IN
tcrrst have I pcruscd the odd letters
81 several good" women. Who H"efn
10 have proNoaci very unusual con
duct on the part 81 men who fat
near them a. the movies.
You viii observe the word used
provoked mean just that
with all respect 20 the perfect
ladies'" who pcnncd the complaints
And 10 be just 20 them. 70 ~ quite
possible they are innocent 81 con
HclouH intent 90 excite the aiten
lions ~ the men 10 question. But
the fact remains that only an nb
normal male would rerort 60 the
crude methods 81 filtration possible
ia public place IKE "a crowded
theatre. and abnormal propcnfit'a
need physician not publicity
Ina short letter one cannot explain
sexual p-> cholpEy. but as a rule. u
o. safe to s1y that not one 3D. n
hundred women meet with Ju-t such
experience. for not one % a hun.
drcd men are 20 quecrly unbalanced
A. close observer and one who
knows more 81 this phase % sex at
traction than tho average man. ]
may state that far more frequently
are males 'h~ objects OF contact and
visual Irritation than females.
The writer b. middleaF not 70
beauty. nor seeker - Irritation
yet he H. vcry. often the victim" %
these convclou. end unconscious
"coniac, expressions az the theatre.
church. dance and elsewhere
Yours very considerably for fran
human nature. J. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Thinks Flirting Is
Just INSTRUCTED Instinct

Dear Miss Grey. The letters from
men and women on flirting and It's
attendant annoyance. one Sex hlam
lnr the other sex. has interested m"
and I thouid IKE go ada 'ny opinion
on account ~ the unprecedented
slaughter - human beings an the
planet today Nature rs sending out
her 3 o 3 calls. ans any human
being who is az all attuned with
the earthly ufc viii respond 20 some
DEGREE under some conditions.
Now those forces are only vicious
and harmful when they are uucon.
trollcd or misdirccicd Like the
floods OF river. II turned into a
proper channel. they VIII be a bless
ms 20 mankind. but II allowed 10 run
Wild will wreck and dcyastatc a
mans lie or "A nations
There is lot more ! could say
but 20 word to tho wise f. sur
nclcut" Think q over. Go out %
doors and lonk at the beautiful
spring Nature Is bringing forth
nhundanily Call not that which
the Lord hath made. uncican
4 MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
.HUNS URGE MEXICANS
TO RAID u. S. Line

some success. ilut II has been even
more busy In attempting to infamc
general Mexican dislike " the Unit
ell states. and 60 swing popular sup
port behind the idea voiced IN the
now famous Zimmerman note. that
now Is the time for Mexico TO re.
establish her old boundaries ON the
north. seising parts 81 Texas. Nrw
Mexico and Arizona
German agents have been numvr.
Gus ia Mexico for YEARS. when the
United states entered the war a
great number ot Germans who had
been busy In this country got over
the line into Mexico The result L.
douhly strong German population
made up OF the most active prolst.
gandistS the kaiser had both in
Mexico and this country
t'or six weeks these Germans have
been proclaiming daily German Nlc
tories in France. They have cclc.
brated with festivities and otherwise
impressed tho Mexican people With
the view that the allies we're being
defeated
just what aggressive measures
are being taken by Mexico for
possible attack ON our bord,r
states cannot he told. Hut IL II
Acknowledged that there has
been greater moS cement of
troops 10 the border by Mexico
than l. Justified by patrol n-c,s-
sities.
Also. within the last month. there
have been three raids across the
border attended with tho loss OF
lives % Texas ranchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
VICTIM OF WAR LIVED
IN SEATTLE IS YEARS

Private Michael Howe. -. Cana
dian soldier. who was killed IN ac.
ton April 81. i9lS was a resident u
Seattle for IS years. lilo Is survived
by wife and daughter. Mrs. Martha
Howe and Miss Marie Howe. 9oJi
ssth ave. ). W.
Howe. who was a member Of the
tTth battalion % the Canadian over.
seas army. enlisted In Victoria on
February :. 1917. and left the follow.
ing day for England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

a ShakcHpcarran and classic fee
tiynl. such as Seattle has not had In
four years. viii ~ inauEuratoi at
tho Metropolitan theatro Monday
night when Robert n Mant~u. fore.
most traKcdihn on the English speak
ing stage opens his weeks engage
m~nt with "iurheueu
This drama of French historical
period deals with the couspirAcy that
sought the overthrow ~ the cardinal
minister and ~ government ani
the destruction - the power -
France among nations. 4 fAsInat
Ing story 81 love and romance runs
thru the drama. intimately involved
in the mares % political intrigue
IlIchenru' is the work 81 fir
Edward HulWrr Lyttnn. and lr the
only non shascapcarrsn drama Of
the week
The Shakespearcan plays are
Hamlet Tuesday night Romeo
and Juliet "Wednesday afternoon.
King Lar" Thursday night Mac
both" Friday night. The Merchant
of Venice. saturday afternoon. and
Richard M saturday riEht
~ tho "Wednesday matinee Miss
G~ucvistr Hamper Mr. Nantciia
youthful leading woruan. win DO fea-
turci az the lovelicHi OF Shakes.
p-nrra heruinrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
LOSSES FROM DIVERS
SHOW GREAT DECREASE

WASHINGTON. May H. Losses
Of allied and neutral ships thru the
submarine campaign ~ Germany
were only hair as great during April
this year as against Aprl. 1917. ac.
cordlng 20 the most recent dispatches
arriving in Washington
Last year. e34ss5 gross tons were
sunk tn April In the April Of 1918.
1si cal tons were sunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Al STRAIIA\ GIRL Is
WITH NAIDE'S COMPANY

Dorothy Cummings. who Is
Cyrl Maude's leading woman il
GRUMPY" Joined the company dur
ing tho famous actors tour last sea
son. She played with the organiza
ton during the eight months on
gago4ncnt In Australia and New Zca
land. Grumpy" will be seen at thu
Metropolitan four days. beginning
May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
GIVES AUSTRIANS RIGHT
TO FISH IN SALT WATER

OLYMPIA. May 1.-The supreme
court Friday ruled that Austria
Iiungarians who have taken out
their first papers. are entitled TO fish
in salt water. Decision was handed
down in the case Of Nick Constant
against L. H. Darwin. state fish
commissioner. That CONSTANT did
not come under the head Of an en-
envy alien, was decided by the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
PANT tt.isS

The Atlantic Revue. musical
comedy. with funny BILLY Bachelor.
Don Adams. Ruth Elster. Seattle
girl. and dashing chorus. viii be
tho headline attraction AZ the Pan
tngcs for the new show. opening
Monday afternoon.
James H. Donovan. known as Tho
King Of ireland" and his assistant
Marie Lee. THE Dancing Butterfly. %
will he the added feature
other ncta are II Guy Woodward
and company. I'm The Crisis"
Alexandria. known ne the master
xylophonist. and the Alexander
brothers and Evelyn. expert BAN
houuCCrE.
The second episode Of The son Of
Dcmocracy," portraying the life Of
Abraham Lincoln. viii be shown on
the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
ny HARRY n HINT

WASHINGTON. May u.-Gcr.
man agents In Mexico. capltausinr
the recent German advances in
France as great German victories
proSaginE the early defeat OF tho al.
lies and the United states. arc seek.
ins 20 fan again into flame the Mex.
ican's latent hatred FOR the grin.
gos" and to precipltate trouble he
tween the United states and Mexico
Hv this they hope 10 compucate
Cncie sans war problems. force the
retention OF a considerable mart OF
cur army IN this country 10 guard
the borlcr, and weaken our parttci.
ration ia this years fighting In
Trance.
Would Scise Texas
Official Information in washine.
e that German influence has
'-husy with Carrapra. and with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
PALACE HIP

Tho now show. which opens Sun
day at the Palace Hip, viii present
seven acts. 0
one Of tho features will be Ralph
Thomas Kettcring's dramatic sketch.
Lincoln. Of the L. S. A" In 1t is
a portrayal Of Abraham Lincoln by
Edgar Murray 81.
Frank Terry English author and
actor. viii present hia song and
character study. Mr. Booze"
The Choy ucng wa Troupe OF
Chinese artists have Juggling. nc
robatic and magic Offering
Glonna Double Voice Singer Is
another feature.
Earl ana Curtis have skit called
some Trip"
Belle Miller and Nudge Morrison
will present high class songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
The average human body. besides

the carbon hydrogen. oxygen and
nitrogen. 81 which u IL chiefly com
posed. contains three and three
f1urths pounds % lime. ono pound
eleven ounces OF phosphorus. three
and two thirds ounces Of potash. two
and one half ounces of sodium. ono
and three fifths ounces each Of mag
n.Sium. sulphur and silica and about
one tenth OF an ounce % iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
G. A. R. PLAN MEETING

PORTLAND. ore. May H. Com
mander In chief oc the Grand Army
OF the Republic Orlando a Somers.
of Kokomo, Ind: his adjutant gen
cral Robert ". Mcbride. ana Quar-
termaster General G. c. Stowitz. are
completing arrangements In this city
for the annual banquet OF q. a. X.
veterans,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
40, 900 ARE LISTED IN
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON. May BritlA casual.
ties published during the past week
totaied 4o.0Ot killed. wounded and
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
VITAL STATISTICS



Glri % Mr. ard Mr. " " Dieksrman.
1873 Franktta 81 April
hoy 20 NJ ard Mrs 4. Peterson.
371s " fkth - January -
BOY % Mr and Mr. o Fart ss,s
Yanry 81. April -
hoy 70 NJ sud Mrs 4 Person. abs.
Thurman April 20
Girl 70 Mr and Mrs. T g Herbert. .o8
Caller a.. May
Roy TO Nr and Mrs g Truehiya. TIC
seventh ave. g. April -.
Girl to Mr. ami Mrs. kase. t.1 Fifih
ave April 20
BOY 70 NJ and Mrs q. kehos, 10l9
Sinth ave May
Roy TO wr and Mrs s frost, -, Har-
ward y. May
Girl % VI. and Mrs. T ,. ka~am"ycr
~. RAvnnna boulevard. May
glrI 70 Mr. and Mrs G. y Stewart.
I tsc1 Aikt ave Nay :.
Cir 20 Mr and Mrs y. II Lippy. liio
2-th ave May 3
Girl 70 Mr and Mrs Dsl. nisnco. ;s'i
1 gsrl 20 Mr and Mr. 4 n Little. tsos
I zoth ave w. May B.
/ Hoy 20 ar. and Mrs r. r Donald.
am interists ave. May =
BOY 20 Mr. and Mrs g. ". EmlEh, 100
{ TakavtsN ave. May
/ hoy 70 Mr. and Mrs = :. shaffcr. 1000
Inn ave May
/ hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs r. GiovRnolii. iith
ave x May
/ Girl 10 Mr. and Mrs \ T.. bowers. asa
Aurora ave. May 4
MARRIAGES.
Cec1 r Durham and Doffny g sand
berg. seattle.
prank " nudden. Fort worden. and
Dorothy " Perm. seattle.
Arnold Erwin Ostorberg. IiocheHter.
MINI. and Anna p curtis. Reatfls
John Evi"red Hun and Ada Esiell
Vsnassche seattle.
O ~ Foster and Nina Thompson.
Seattle
banks smith and Helen II Anderson.
Seattle.
otto Hoffman and viola Carey Seattle
Andrew NcEwan Brewer. Seattle. and
Florence l.. bartlett Everett
J. Pred ksnworthy and Hazel W.
Augustine. Tacoma
George Jude. Ellcnsburg. and Mamie
Bell Evens. Gle Blum.
DEATHS
Arthur " Helm ?. 5os7 Eighth ave.
y T.. May .
James - Hooper. r. ~ seventh ave.
May 3
charles D. Merritt. 70. iiti 2iHt ave.
* May a.
Rudolph shcrifhauser. 81, King county
hospital. May
Thomas Hanahan. SIS. King county
hospital. May B.
Edward II Hodgman. g. 10 Columbia
st.. May .
INnora ~ mcHugh. g. f7th and Inter
lake ave. May ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
" HIKES

ono 81 the biggest dramatic sue
ccsaeH some n"asona nEo. when 70
WAS given with Jessie liusley as
tho star. was In the bishops Car
rage" \ few seasons later Il wa
seen on the motion picture Screen
with Mary PiCkford as the female
feature.
Sext week the Wilkes players viii
give this drama. with Grace Hun %
the feature role. and with the com
plete wilkes company In associa
ton
I'm tho bishops Carriage" IL "a
virilc story. with many delicate drn
matte touches. much heart appeal
and considerable comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
4 Question Of Patriotism
and coli Links

Dear Miss Grey. Wouldn't IL be q
fine and patriotic idea TO CONVEX; the
golf grounds IN the United States
into war gardens for the period 81
the war; Think 81 the number OF
grounds in the country. each con
tanning - or 20 acres Of good soil
Don't you think ~ would be much
more patriotic for these business
men. who claim they must play golf
TO gct outdoors. TO WELD the hoe a
few hours daily instead Of chasing
those foolish little white balls9
was on train the other evening
and noticed eight big men playing
golf and tho thought came 20 me
that Uncle sam would lot rather
sec those big huskics hocinE spuds
This evening quite a few 81 the
boys at camp were talking about a.
and one ~ them suggested that We
ought TO 40 down TO tho grounds
and pillow 10 un and plant spuds one
~ the logEcrs said he knew where
hc could get few teams and that
wc should go down and do tho
blowing and planting Of the spuds
DO YOU think this would be a good
patriotic idea 30 YOU think We
would be liable TO arrest FOR doing
"a stunt like that7
Yours very truly.
MEMBERS or LOYAL LEGION
or LOGGERS AND PATRIOTS
Your idca is patriotic. an right.
and do not doubt that your in
much fear you would have a dif
ficult time convincing the own.
ers % the golf grounds 81 this
Direct action methods 81 any
sort are very unpopular at the
present time
business people. rs all others.
must have some recreation. An
work and no play makes Jack
dun boy. To set tho business
man to hocinc war garden
during his recreation hours.
would be equal to putting YOU
boys In an office To pound
typewriter. when YOU are in the
habit OF playing cards or read
ing
OF course. there are bound to
be some slaclcrs; but ! know
quite "A few business men who
made war gardens last year. and
who are making even larger
ones this year.
think It would be moro patri-
otto for YOU boys 10 wait until
the government orders the golf
grounds used for other purposes.
In one instance golf ground has
been converted into "A training
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
If Son Buys Bond
for Her IT'S O. X.

Dear Miss Grey, WIN YOU kindly
toll me II "A mother has the right tc
wear a sons Liberty Bond button.
Is 1T lawful? II. W. Il.
II the son Ia purchasing the
bond for his mother. | should
say yes. she has a right to wear
the button. otherwise. no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

Madame Laura de Cozdorva
Turczynowicz. author OF when the
Prnssians Came 10 Poland" Is now
In this country 10 recruit 500 young
women 20 do Red Cross work in
wretched Poland She was in Pc
land when HindenburE's Huns over.
ran that country and She spent seven
months In a German prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
MOORE

Wilton fackry. the eminent Amer
can actor. heads ~. new bill OF
Orphcum circuit vaudeville a. 30"
Moore tomorrow and next week. IL"
will be seen In The Ferret"
Lester sh~chan and Pearl Hcgny
will be seen IN "a danrlnE number.
Claire Rochcstcr prima donna. will
be heard in songs that range from
baritone 90 high soprano.
cole. Russell and Davis in
"YcEEs promise laughter. booley
and Nelson are dancers.
Ziska and King have n conJurirF
number. and the turn promises some
surprises The Three Daring Sisters
have a sensational aerial number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
tJAI,

Monte Carriers offering for hln
MN week al tho Oak. which begins
tomorrow afternoon. is lazy. the
Eull1Ehirr
Oscar Gerard and Monte Carter
play the roles - two boys stranded
In Mexico In order 70 make "a nv.
ing they take tho Jobs % tor~sdora.
but when u comes TO fighting the
bulls. Garter. aa "luy" o. tho only
one Who goes into the arena
The chorus aa tor"-sdor girls. viii
be H~en iu different coatumeH
blanche Gilmore. pel Estes rhyl
la Gordon aud Walter Spencer have
good parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11
Oi,PIIf VI

Grcuo and Platt viii offer blacI
wire and juggling act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-11

In addition 20 xix act motion pic
turc At tho Mercy ~ the Huns.
the Orphcum theatre. Third ave and
Madison rt VIII present. sunday
new vaudeville acts. including the
spartan Duo. athlete
White and Brown viii have corn
v'iy rhf - Lesson in Flirting
George De Kuudi h. q novelty cquil
thirst ana iuEgicr The Village
-Four are harmony quartet tpcl
phlno and p~lmora have European
musical novelty act An these acts
Will close Tueasiny night
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Lloyd George Puts Allied Bill
Against Berlin at l2O Billions:
Wilson to Tell Aims to Troons
"Alsace Free, No,u / Am
Happy - Says Clen,enceau

PAR1S, Dec. 11.-Returning
from redeemed Alsace-Lor-
raine to-day, Premier Clemenceau
delivered a remarkable speech.
For me in this life, which at
times has seemed miserably long,"
said M. Clemenceau, "it has been
permitted that I should travel
over the stage of crime which has
been committed between Bordeaux
and Strasbourg. What has been
accomplished surpasses anything
history has ever registered before.
1.-THE redemption of Alsace-Lor-
raine has been the goal of my life.
A young girl to whom l spoke in
Strasbourg said to me: we may
now smile, M. Clemenceau. We
have wept long enough
II am speechless. Silence alone
could iope with such situation.
Many times have / felt life not
worth living, but since young girls
from Alsace-Lorraine, in the ex-
uberance Of their joy, kissed me,
saying Savior my journey of life
is finished"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Stay Only Temporary
Christmas Turkey To Be
Cheaper and Plentiful

With good weather and few govern
mental restrictions on the shipment
of turkey, the birds will be from s
to 10 cents pound cheaper for Christ
mas Day than they were for Thanks
giving. P. Q. Foy the food market
expert, made this appetizing state
ment yesterday.
In addition to the decrease in price
Mr.. Foy gives out encouraging data
on the increase in the tasting quality
of the birds. Reports from the turkey
raising communities say that they are
in the pink of condition. About nine
teen states will ship turkeys in car
load lots to the local market, while
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New York State will ship smaller lots
by express.
The market price should range from
AZ to AS cents a pound for small Mary
land turkeys, Mr.. Foy said, while the
larger ones should hit minimum of
35 to 38 cents a pound In addition
there will be an abundance of other
poultry, including ducks, chickens and
geese.