davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Glimpse (ae ;, P!9hho2t0playy


Nurma Talmadrc IN "Thc Way of
u woman ut the Liberty theatre.
wins the hearts 81 Seattle movie fans
In this play she throws herself away
on "a New York fop who. after mar
rying hcr. refuse. 20 Dec her send any
money 20 her needy parents The
husband dies. leaving her an estate
encountered with debts Then the
cousin Of her nrst love steals money
from bank to help her out out
OF this tumble comes a greater. truer
love. and Tony Weir. her nrnt sweet.
heart. learns the truth and comcs
back 90 her. This play T. above the
ordinary In that u il more than mere
narrative. IL is filled with dramatic
situations. Norma TalmadRc proves
herself 90 be one OF tho very best
screen actresses. a Mack Sennett
comedy. Treating I'm Rough" and
"a rathc News complete the Liberty
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

tpDNNN PROGRAMS
COLISEUM -- Daruthy Phillips In
"i'sid In Advance" Montgomery
aud iis.k In Zip aud Is~t eom-
eds Coliseum Nesa
tf.iNNEn Madg~ Kennedy In
"Daught~s Of Milne" "Shsd-- 81
shakespeare. ,hr'siir comedy
ftFus~ rc~nis
LIBERTY Norma rsinadgr In
The wsy ~ Woman Treat
Ing f,fn Rough" s-nnuit comedy
iib~riy weekly
STRAND tfhri tisytoa in a
Spartins shsnes " sitink al the
Church" sam-d, strand weekly.
-fastr niiiiau. IN The
Hurn~t's N~@t" "tioW tins LION.
and tir.a. oae~a. comedy
hfN--i aife b.nnss In "op~n Noar
49,
Mt~-ioN--ired ~tsns In The Orat"l
Harold ilsyd comedy nras ne
toEpphs.
firrt-f 49, Hay iaur~li In The
Hrand
class a--ccrss> GRIMM In The
olfi 81 To-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

'''rho child's head and face
were almost a solid sore The
ewes perfectly blind. Doctor said
the worst case he had ever seen.
one sample nr n. -. u did won
derfui work \ complete cure
followed" Thos. J. Dormincy.
Jeniaon. Ala.
You write. too. to the u. u. -.
Company. ~ Chicago. for a sample.
and get immediate relief or come
IN and We viii tell you what u. u. II.
has accomplished IN your own neigh
borhoud Your money back unless
the first bottle relieves YOU 35c,
zoe md 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
hctuh Rfter

seattle Kate L. the character
portrayed by Carmen Phillips In
Paid In Advance" at the Coll.
scum this week. n the casting
director knows anything about
Dawson. City ln 1897. they wore
horn-rimrned glasses In those
days. too. just like they do now.
Large hornrimm~d specs form
part Of seattle Hates make up.
Teddy. the biz dog. who n popular
In Mack sennstt's comedies. plays
a biz part In Treating I'm Rough. b
the Mack Scnuctt comedy which
Is showing on the hill al the Liberty
this week
William Stowell az the Coliseum
in Paid In Advance. give. a fine
Interpretation 81 dcrclict. His
make up II splendid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
| vas Bald

Iwxs bald spot on my head was
s~Evd With full hair growth and
ssG the ags Of Sc stili have a.
s9rA hair as anyone could desire
~ convincing reports proving
e7<efy % kotelko. Contain gen
~ bsar oil and other potential In
rsc'srts Has induced hair growth
xxn all else failed Test koTAI.-
- far yourself II Il for mems.
vsGers and children's hair. You
~ obtain a box 81 kstaiko at any
~ drug store. Or write for free
ssehure 10 J Hart Britain. pp-
~ station r. New York city .--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
COLONIAL.

Earle Williams IN ihs role of
crook Sounds rather unusual for the
handsome. dohonair Earle to be play
ing the part of q crook. but he does
this very thing in "The Hornets
Nest" NJ tho Colonial this week He
Isn't real crook. ,ho--hc merely
impersonates crook In order 70 save
a real crook who II trying to reform
from committing another burglary.
There f. a pretty Girl in the story
who Earle eventually wins for his
wife. and u turns out that this girl
IL cousin o. the real crook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
MISSION

The Mission viii show "The Goat.
a comedy drama. with Fred stone
starring. FOR the last time tonight
The now show which opens Wcdncs.
day IL Marie. Ltd" with charming
Alice Brady In the role OF young
girl who gives up a promising career
to take position In her mothers
fashionable millinery shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
ItEx

Faire Blnncy. who plays the role
- Kitty Walton. a young le.ycar-old
girl. very much in love with a young
IN n about town. IN open Your
Eyes" the health drama az the Rex
this week. is ono 81 tho famous Bin.
ney sisters who arc the talk % the
present theatrical season in New
York. Constance ninncy. the older
sister. has signed long contract
with Adolph Zukor and will be pre-
scnicd In Kcalart Features. the same
banner under which Mary Miles Mln.
ter and Alice Brady are 10 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
4 IL MINER

MadEc Kennedy u denghting Glenn.
mer audiences this week with her
impcrsonatlons OF a little tenement
girl. Rosie Mendelsohn. Itoslea
father doesn't want her 10 marry
tho man she loves. and Rosie. Ike q
good, obedicnt daughter. turns tho
YOUNG man down hut II isn't by
any means the ending % tho 70.
nance FOR the girl no stree fahc
Immediately thinks up plan where
BY her lover returns TO her and
Hosic's father II only too glad 10
give his consent 20 their marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Getting up n concert Is n sound I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

lets 70 eat at Boldt's-Siptown.
ltit I'd Ave. downtown. 9i3 Cd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
X0. I'D. I'D.
DE lotion 6r Shin Disease
Bart-irs Drug stores
DERWILL0
The Famous Beautiiier

Have YOU tried u yet9 Thousands
everywhere nrc using Il It W. a
wonderful tonic for the skin. dcncs
hot summer sun. and causes
wrinkles. tan. frccklcs. sallow skin.
blackhcuds. sun spots roughncss.
ruddincsA. to quickly disappear II
br ngs roses 20 the checks and
makes any ono look 10 years
younger. Gives "a youthful complex
ton and "a skin YOU love To touch"
\ single application proves IT, Soc
large announcement soon to appear
In this paper Ask your druggist
about a. Bartcll and the owl Drug
4 'umpluN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

prived of work and food unless taey be-
came the slaves of internationa capital
can only say that all of us who heard
the lecture were deeply impressed 1 con-
'sidered it to be of general interest, espe-
cially for the secretary of state for for
eign affairs, and had 1t repeated in his
presence. Unfortunately, the hopes l
had based on it were not realized.
It was not to be expected that the
regimental officers, particularly the jm.
venile company commanders who wera
fully occupied with their daily duties.
would display a sufficient grasp of the
possibilities and requirements of patriotic
instruction. l therefore wished it to be
directed by officers who were in touch
with the state of feeling both in the
army and at home, and who were partic-
ularly qualified to enter into the way of
thinking of the men at the front.
They in turn were to get into touch
with suitable officers, non-commissionad
officers and men. and obtain the assist
snce of men from home. We weie con-
fronted with an entirely novel task and
had to overcome suspicion and numer-
GUS difficulties in the army itself Nor
was it easy to find suitable propaganda
officers. Much time was hound to elapse
before all was working smoothly.
published by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copy
righted, 1919 by Harper and Brothers.
All rights reserved Copyrighted in
Great Britain by Hutchinson & Co. and
the London Times. in Spain by Messrs.
SEEK and Bariel in Italy by Fratelli
Treyes. in Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Belgium.
Holland. Russia and the Scandinavian
countries.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

+ needs in the army. 1t now became a
burning question.
NEED OF CONSTRUCTING" ARMY
In according with the proposal submit
ted to me by Lieut.. Col. Nicalai, general
headquarters arranged for patriotic in
struction in the field army. But this was
, only a poor substitute for the work OF
enlightening public opinion at home.
work which was done so consistently
and effectively in the entente coun-
tries.
The Importance of patriotic instruction,
or, as we first called il tho work of
enlightenment among the troops" was
summed up in the following sentences:
THE German army, owing to the spirit
which animates it., is superior. to its en-
emies and a powerful support to its al
lies.
AT the beginning of the war the foun-
dations of this spirit were enthusiasm
and the discipline which had been incui-
Gated during prolonged peace training
The three years of war have changed and
enlarged these foundations. A compre-
heiisible longing for home, family, and
calling may weaken it's war resolution
! and take the edge off the will TO hold
out till the final victory is gained
THE long duration of the war has also
brought with it want and sacrificefin in
| creasing measure both at home and in
the army The more thesa OPP
press the spirit of the army, the more
must the foundations of fighting power
be.laid on conviction, sense of duty and
definite resolve.
ITO supply this need is the task of
| patriotic instruction in the army.
PROPAGANDA FOR HOME ALSO
On the 18th of September, 1917, |
write.
| THE enemy's determination to de-
| stroy US and the necessity for us to
| go on fighting are less obvious to the
! troops employed on the lines of COM
1 munication. on garrison duty and at
| home than to the fighting forces
| themselves. For this reason special at
| tention must be given 70, the morale of
| the troops on the lines of communca-
ton, and patriotic instruction must be
| specially fostered among them.
Attention is drawn in the general
] instruction to the relationship between
| the home and the army. Fro mthe
spiritual point of view and for the full
fillment of the national tasks, the peo-
pie and the army are inseparable. Con-
! sequently, great Importance attaches to
/ the cultivation of patriotic feeling
among the people at home. duty
which is carried on in conjunction with
! the civil authorities. The prosecution
Of this task must be regarded as one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

The spirit of the people at home rem.
dered action imperative. We had the
best prospects of winning the war, but
it was not over. and what we had won
had to be kept. The popular state of
mind jeopardized everything. The quar-
termaster general wrote on July Is 1T
is certain that the independent social
democrats are carrying on an agitation
in the army which is in the highest de-
gree detrimental to discipline. That
this was the case at that early date is
pendent social democratic party-Lede-
bour.
Speaking at a conference of the Sol
Glers' and Workmen's councils in con-
nection with the events that took place
between November 5 and 9, 1918, he said :;
These four days, up to November 8,
were utilized by Scheidemann and his
associates to reap the fruit of nearly two
Years work by the independents
Another leader, Richard Muller, as
serted: THE preparations for revolu-
ton were made as long ago as June 1916,
though the object was at the time not
SO clearly apparent"
The Independent socialists had definite
~ paved the way for revolution ror
iciiS Time Inc HldJofltN OIL the Relcn-
stag and a section of the press and the
public, unfortunately helped on this
work, often unconsciously
KEEPING UP MORALE
In July, 1917, I had definitely come to
the conclusion that under the circum-
stances general headquarters could not
remain inactive until the end of August
Whatever it could do to revive our spirit
ual capacity for war must be undertaken
at once | was aware that, so long as
the government did not itself take ener-
getic steps in this direction, whatever
We did would only be patch work.
Nor, owing to the slownesS and con-
fusion of ideas prevailing in the civil
government, had I any guarantee that
the work would be done thoroughly, even
if the new chancellor were to take
charge of the work of educating public
opinion personally. 1t was not easy for
him either to carry through innovations
and establish some entirely new ma
chinery, since most of the government
departments were dominated by the
same spirit which had hitherto radiated
from the imperial chancelor's office, or,
at any rate, did not oppose it, which
was, in it's effects, the same thing.
For long time past / had been think
ing over the problem of diffusng a
knowledge OF the national aims and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
Patriotic Instruction
ToConbat Great Unrest
Depression and Discomfort, Spreading From People
Army, Forced Ludendorff to Push Propaganda
to Increase Patriotism
BY GEN. ERICH Won LuDENDoRFF

Berlin
the fall still further
-ltogeher
Consequently, laid
the
public should be
ms immediate control He this application the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
You lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey

OOSEN that hard packed phlegm.
Ease that labored breathing.
Allay that distressing inllamms-
ton. Get rid Of that hoarseness. that
constant coughing. that irritating
throat-tickle. Freedom from these
unpleasant things is what DR.. Bells
Fine Tar Honey helps promote.
And it is safe for ANYBODY from
kiddiee to grandma. Its ingredients
are noted for their healing, antiseptic
properties. Thousands of users would
never consider substitute. Econom-
zeal: a bottle in your medicine cabinet
y playing safe. Soc, 6Oc., $1.2O.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-04

party last Friday evening to Corporal
Harry Cotter A dainty supper was
served to so guests at a late hour
after having spent a very pleasant
evening with games and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sanders and little
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Rutter Tuesday.
Masters Wayne and Ollie Bruton and
Delmar McClurg of Coalby are thin
ming beets for John Bruton Jr.
Hrs. Jesse Miller and little daughter
Bernice left Saturday to visit Mrs.
Browers sister, Mrs Joe Theobold.
Neal and Al Schillings left Tuesday
for Monte Vista overland where they
will visit their mother for a short
time
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brownell who has been
suffering from stomach trouble tie
past two weeks is reported on the
mend
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Cotter and little
son, Harold expect to leave Sunday for
Casper. Wyoming to make their fu-
ture home
The item last week stating that Mr.
Dominy and Mrs" Rutter made Il
trip to Young's Creek should have read
Mr." w f. Rutter
Mrs Elizabeth Watson of Holt coun-
ty Nebraska, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. H. Dominy. She expects to
remain for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruton- had as
dinner guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Personett and children and MIR.
and Mrs Clarence Marsh.
B. F Hoch and Lester Burns and
Mrs. Mary Jennings and Miss Nerle
Worland motored up to Montrose Sat
urday evening and took in the show.
|. Mart Thorpe who has been home IN
furlough left last Friday. He will
visit few days in Nebraska then 30
on 10 Fort Sheridan to the hospital
where they are treating the boys who
were gassed.
After a very pleasant visit from
Tuesday until Sunday with his sisters
Mrs H. E. Cotter and Mrs. C. w.
Beidler, John Burninger has returned
to his home at rruita
Mrs Ola Lambert, Miss Jessie Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosgrove and Mr.
| Erwin Pratt expect to spend the 4th
and 5th at Ouray. Cooney Trout Will
take them up in his machine.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paxson and
children, Margery, Robert and Falles
Mrs L. Q. Lewis and little Vivian
Lewis spent a very pleasant afternoon
Sunday at the Blaine and Reynolda
home Ice ceram and cake were serv
ed in the evening to the great salts
faction of all the guests.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-04

Rev. Deich will preach at Arial -e"'
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
Mrs. Cox and Itea visited with Mrs,
Alderman Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Roe entertained
Orlo Gould and wife at dinner Satur
day.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Connor was the supper
guest of Mrs. Glenn Davis last Friday
evening
Mrs. S Ford. Mrs Glenn Davis and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon At
the Bradshaw home.
Mr., and Mrs. TIE Grotenhuis enter
tanned the Den Best and Sepma fam
lilies Sunday evening.
| Miss Eva Alderman returned from
| Kansas last week where she had been
visiting relatives for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis. Mrs. S
Ford and w. II. Ford spent last Thurs
! day evening at the Sanderson home
Id TeGrotenhuis and wife accompan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sipma at
tended the ChautauQua at Hotchkiss
Monday evening.
Ed Sepma was discharged from
Camp Dodge recently and with his
Wife arrived here last Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Davis entertain
ed number of their friends last Wei
nesday in honor of her brother w. H.
Ford who spent the week with them.
Miss Eva Alderman was the guest
of honor at a party given by Leslie
SCISSOR and Fremont Schoop at their
Nome last Thursday evening. About
forty guests We're present and the
refreshments served We're cake. choco-
lates and bananas.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Charles Markley is reported on
the sick list.
II. F.. Hoch has purchased a new
Overland machine.
Ernest Hovey lost valuable scew
last week from poison.
Miss Mildred Stewart attended the
ball game at Montrose Sunday.
Miss Vivian Lewis spent the after
noon Tuesday with Miss Bertha Ben
nett.
Mrs. Clint Brown was an all day Wis
itor at the home of Mrs. Josie Worlard
Sunday.
Walter Hotchkiss and family went
to the hills Tuesday to remain for the
summer.
Mr., and Mrs Henry lHutchins start
ed for their ranch on the Muddy Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dominy and
Mrs. Elizabeth Holt attended the Frey
berg wedding last week.
Guy Merritt came down from the
hills this week to visit his family until
after the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs, c. n. Beidler gave a
The Delta independent., 1919-07-04

Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty of money. w. w. Dingman.
Hillman building. II
The Delta independent., 1919-07-04
FRuiTLANO MESA

'>>%>>>>>>>>~
The Delta independent., 1919-07-04
NORTH DELTA

,>>>>>>>>>e>.>. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
CONGRESS DISCUSSES ENGLISH
 PLAN

PARIS, Jan. 25.-(Associated Press) The British plan for a League of Nations provides for committee to rule on the question of trading in ammunitions and arms s1t study of the economic and sanitation prob lems, and provision for similar body to handle international labor questions.
 The British plans also provide for a general conference of delegates and all members at a capital of the League. with a smaller executive council to transact the ordinary busi- ness of the proposed League.
 Germany is excluded for the pres- ent from participation in League af- fairs. according to the British plan.
 Disputes are to be included in two classes. those justifiable and those not justifiable. Each State Is to pass on these questions and the final judge. whether the disputes are ustifiable or not. Is to be per manent court of internationally jus tice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
PRESIDENT IS
 GREETED WITH
 GREAT APPLAUSE
Crowds Stand Up in the Opera House and Sing Star Spangled
 Banner.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-President and Mrs. Wilson attended the opera last night to see Castor eand Pollux. It Is the first time he visited regu- lar performance since leaving Wash ington.
 A small party included Ambassa- dor White, Gen. Bliss and Gen. Bray son. The performance was put on in gala fashion. Tho Presidents party occupied one of the principal boxes.
 The President received tremen- dous ovation when he entered. The audience stood up and sang the Star Spangled Banner" and the French National air between acts.
 Mrs. Wilson went behind the scenes and shook hands with the principals of the chorus and ballet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
Alameda Sailing Sunday Is All Sold Out and Two Other Steamers Are
 Crowded.
ARE MANY APPLICATIONS
Cannerymen Are Swamped with Applications from Those Who Want to
 Come North.

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-(Special to Empire)-The Alameda, sailing Sun day, was all sold out yesterday. The City of Seattle is to leave Sunday and the Princess Mary to leave to- night were also well crowded in ad- vance with people rushing back tc Alaska.
 Glen c. Bartlett, of the Gastineau Hotel of Juneau, who is here and has been an interested spectator, said that you could not keep the old-timers away with a club" MT. Bartlett visited Camp Lewis and he said every soldier there was inter- ested in Alaska as the old sourdoughs enlisted at the camp had been spread ing Alaska propaganda. with law ish hand.
 Cannery officials are being flooded with applications.
 Former shipworkers and every Al askan you meet on the streets" said Bartlett, tasks when you are re- turning. All are anxious to get back"
 Captains H. H. Townsend and H. P. Crowther are here awaiting or ders for their discharges from the Army.
 Among the passengers on the Ala meda for Juneau are Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Sidney Jacobs. Oak Olson and wife, Mrs. B. c. Delzelle, Mrs. Gellespie. A. H. Ziegler. Frank A. Boyle, J. A. Hellenthal and wife, Dudley G. Allen and wife, N. Den nis, Miss Mcqueen and her brother Harold Mcqueen, Henry Hannah. Jim Lake. Captain George Parks and w. Apple and family.
 Glen Bartlett intended to take pas sage on the Princess Mary. but will be unable to get away. and expects to take the next boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
BRITISH PEACE PLANS ARE
 SATISFACTORY

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Premier Lloyd George in discussing the British plan for a League of Nations, is fulfilling the predictions of President Wilson to let European statesmen open the subject at the Peace Conference.
 The British outline of plans given accord with the American princi- ples. According to these the League is to be a sort of guardian for tho smaller Nations, and to extend to them their international assistance for development and the preservation of their economic, financial and mill. tary sorveregnity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
NOTED MEN IN
 INVESTIGATION
 HUN PROPA ACANDA
Sixty-tW0 Names Included in the List of the Sen ate Records Making
 Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Sen ate Committee Investigating German propaganda in the United States has entered into it's records list of the names of 62 men and women.
 These include many college pro- fessors, who, according to the Mill tary Intelligence Bureau, hold radical and pacifist views.
 On the list are the names of such we'll known persons as Jane Addams, David Starr Jordan, Rev. Sidney Strong of Seattle, Morris Hillquit, Scott Nearing. Oswald Garrison Vii lard, Eugene " Debs and Frederick C. Howe, the latter being the New York Commissioner of immigration.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Rev. Sidney Strong, of this city, said the 62 per sons mentioned in today's dispatches are honorable people.
 q consider myself in good com pany," he said, although I do not know the basis of selection and classification"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
FEDERAL AGENT SAYS
 TEN MILLION MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dr. George Kierckwey. Federal employment az ent of New York. declared in an address that 1O.0OO,0O0 jobless per song were in North. Central and South Americas.
 He predicted it would be a serious time while the soldiers and war workers were being replaced in peace time industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
FOOD BILL FOR THE RELIEF ABROAD IS
 PASSED BY SENATE
Three Democrats and Fifteen Re- IL. publicans Registered Their Vote Against the
 Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Sen ate by vote of 53 to IS passed the House Bill appropriating $100,000, 900 for the relief of the famine stricken districts in Europe. This is the sum requested by President Wilson to be used in conjunction with an international fund by the other Al lies for the relief of the people in the liberated war districts. Three Democrats and 15 Republicans regis tered their opposition to the meas ure.