davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
DETROIT MAN
BILLS LAWYER
May Be Selected to Defend
Ex-kaiser

DETROIT. Aus rs There II
one American ready to defend VII
liam Hohenxollern. former kaiser OF
Germany legally. az least
Charles =. George. attorney Of
Detroit. Mich, has been retained as
one OF the leading counsel 70 repre-.
sent the interests OF former Kaiser
Wilhelm in any proceedings which
may be Instituted ey the allies
The selection OF George for the
'honor" is the result OF the excel
ience OF law brief prepared for
Copenhagen officials on the question
OF whether the kaiser could be ex.
tradited from Holland. Ills brief
caused much comment in internal
tional law journals.
Attorney George win be one Of
three lawyers from the United
States To defend wiihelm's rights
For his opponents he viii have STR
Gordan Hewart. solicitor general OF
England. and other noted legal lights
representing the allies.
George Is editor OF 'rhe Lawyer
and Banker" and southern Bench
and Bar Review" OF New Orleans,
la. His wife IL the former Miss
Selma Klein. Of Milwaukee. whose
family Is said to have rank In the
court circles OF Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Editors Spring to Rescue of Tribune
and Subscribe Six Cents in a Hurry

Springing TO the financial aid
the Chicago Tribune. five men RS
OF the Oregon Editorial Asse alton
opened their check books II day and
In marvelously short time sub
scrihed total OF 6 cents to satisfy
the verdict OF the jury in favor of
Henry Ford.
United Wen ride in high-priced
cars, divided Wen have TO ride in
fiivvers: there Is nothing penurious
about Oregon--we would have paid
IL had the amount been twice what
II is--yes, even three times" they
declared.
Thus tho quintet OF Oregonians
boasted of their financial prowess
when admiring co-delegates to the
annual convention of the National
Editorial Association crowded around
the money kings OF oregon as they
prepared TO draw a draft in Henry
Ford's favor.
I'VE realize the dangers OF news
paper publication as we'll as anybody
I'm the world can" said c. II. Ingalls,,
president OF the oregon Editorial
Association, when pressed for a
statement with the necessity of
producing reading matter for people
who think tho war for independence
was fought in 1872, that Benedict
Arnold was a writer. and that mo
bile army is "A big army. we have
enough on our minds without expect.
ins some of these intellectuals TO
fall on us for anything from cents
up million dollars.
I'VE may be up here in Seattle for
a good time, as our wives suggested
when we left the protection OF our
oregon homes. but nothing viii
make us forgot the duties we owe
our fellow publishers
The oregonians who aided Presl.
dent Ingalls, TO raise the fund neccs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Only Children in
Germany Play or
Smile, Says Bangs

Ten years from now, men win
say that the greatest crime In his
tory was psrpetrated when the al
lies allowed the Huns 90 sign the
armlstiee when the Germans wers
on the run"
This statement was one OF many
In John kendrick bangs indict-
ment Of the Germans for their out
RACES IN Northern France. made
Friday before tho members council
Of the Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon IN the Masonic club.
Bangs referred 20 the devastated
front as "a hideous and appalling
nightmare from which there IL no
awakening lie said that words
we're Insufficient o. successfully
describe the destruction made BY
the Germans. one French writer.
he said. described u as "a master
piece Of desolation."
In his trip along the German
border. Bangs said that he. found
no one, save the children. who
could laugh and play. the elders
either fawned their propaganda or
vcnemouaiy spit out their hatred
in hot words and hotter gtancss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
ASKS CITY FOR
$500 DAMAGE.
Says Accident Prevents Him
From Earning Living

Claim was flied saturday agains,
the city for 1900 damages for in.
juries sustained on July ~. when
an automobil. In which the claim.
ant was riding plunged over the
ciin AZ FIRST ave ~ and Valley
IT,. by Peter o. Lee. stoe Third
ave.
Lee claims that his injuries are
Of such serious nature he viii
he unable 90 earn his living for
some time Nell ID. McPhee. Of
puyallup. In whose car Ire was
riding. filed claim for 1880 for
damages Co the car. II was wreck.
I'd completely.
Louis iIlrshpek. soiss FIRST ave.
filed claim for sl40.25 damages for
A bruised leg which he received
August .. when n Madrona car,
on which he was riding. collided
with Ballard Beach car at First
ave. and Yesler way.
]. G Dryer. 2i2s Sixth ave. was
hurt on Angus, 3 while riding on
a ~. Queen Anne car TO the ex'
tent Of $500. according 20 his claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
TO FLAY ACTION
OF COMMISSION
City's Resolutions viii Be
Sent TO Governor Hart

Resolutions eondemning the state
public service commission for its Hc.
ton In asking the telephone compa
MES OF the state 60 ask FOR per
mission 90 increase telephone rates
will be considered Monday by the
city council
The resolution, which was pre-.
pared by Corporation Counsel Wal.
ter =. Meier. upon request of the
council terms the commissions ac.
tlon as an evidence OF "A fragrant
disregard ~ the interests OF the pub.
lie. II adopted the resolution will
be sent 20 Gov. Louis y. Hart
The public service commission, ne.
cording 20 the resolution. nent a
pamphlet. about July Is. 1919. TO the
telephone companies. advising them
that federal control OF telephones
would cease on July 81, 1919. and ad
vised them To Increase their state
rates 10 conform Ia the rates in ef
fetc during federal control. at the
same time notifying them that the
rate would be approved without
hearing or investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
HORSES DECREASING
AS AUTOS INCREASE

CHICAGO. Aug. IA decrease
OF approximately "a per cent in
the number OF licenses issued 20
horse drawn vehicles in the past
four years is recorded by the local
license bureau here. The licenses
for automobiles and motor trucks
showed an increase OF more than
II per cent. There are now only
32,tsa licenses outstanding for
horse drawn vehicles against t9,5s2
four years ago. andth ere are H.
1853 motor car and truck licenses
outstanding. against t3,ise four
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SIX SQUARE MILES
OF FARM COUNTRY
DAMAGED By STORM

BUCKINGHAM. Cole. Aug. is,--
Property and crop damage amount
Ing 10 $4,000 was done by a terrific
hail. rain and wind storm which
swept ovrr a section ax mites square
near this place.
The roof ~ y. c. Hobbs house was
torn OFF and carried several hundred
feet. and 30 acres OF corn was torn
10 shrcds Wheat In stack and shock
was scattered and practically ruined.
similar reports come from the
farms Of Arthur Fletcher and Lee
silbers. In some sections cattle he
came fear-tricken aud ran with the
storm until stopped by barbed wire
fences Many animals were badly
lacera,ed In their efforts 90 extrlcate
their bodies from the tangled wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Ambulance, Making
Call, in Smash-Up

Deputy Sheriff William Barr.
weight 100 pounds, slipped and feii
on the ogrblnE at ilubbeii way and
Pike at, Friday. Tn. city hospital
ambulance was passing and slowed
down 20 SEQ IL II might gather In two
birds while in the pursuit Of on~.
Daniel o'Royd. iss 18th ave ". driv.
ms past the scene. watched Barr
with such interest tina, no failed TO
SEE tho ambulance. Result One
crash. Both machines were damaged
considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
MUST PAY COTTAGERS
FOR RIGHT OF ENTRY

LONDON. AUG. is-so many cot.
'ages have been built around an old
building at uxbridge that the owner
~ II finds that he has been deprived
of any legal way OF entrance. The
county court judge has refused an
order for the tearing down Of n
c, ttage 20 permit the building OF n
walk. The court ruled that the
owner must pay his cotiagers for the
privilege Of entering and departing
from his house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Hubby Says Leah
Yearned for All
Elite Trimmings

Leah II yearned for the luNufirH
OF the plutoerats which he couldn
furnish her on his measly 1920 "a
day. william Root alleges IN his
divorce complaint She wanted
furu. siiks. gold teeth. French
maids. black and brown ehnuffeurH,
indigestion and All the other things
the elite rich are supposed Go have.
Not only that-Hhc levelled an
accusing finger at him and swore
vengeance on his immortal soul Il
he didn't quit flirting With every
moil that came down the avenue.
which he never did In his life, VII
liam declares. So he wants a d.
Norce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Epworth League.
Honors Soldiers

\ banquet In honor 81 returned
members of the Epworth league VIII
be held al the Y. W. G. A. Friday
night. August 20. The banquet has
been arranged particularly FOR Lieut.
]. l.. Bunch. former president, and
scrTt. Dwight Kennel, former seerc'
tary. recently returned from over
seas. other former officers Of tho
club who were In the service and
will he present AZ the club banquet
are. William bowman. Scott Nc
Galliard. Nolney Evers. NJ. T. Mar
Heotes and Ralph kugelman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

--crcHs Dale Photo.
Lieut. Hees Wllilams. known dur
Ing his University Of Washington
days a. "Brone" has returned from
the German border. where he SERVED
ar athletic officer with the Third al.
vision. a regular arm outfit Ito In
In Seattle on his way 20 his home In
tiwaro. Wash.
The Germans have no love for
the Americans. although they are
forced 10 behave in the occupied ter.
rtiorica.- nays Williams "couricrs
were sent from cohicnE 20 Berlin
every week. They often reported that
Berlin crowds inaulted them-cven
spst at them. In order TO avoid
hloodahed and riot the Americans
often endured these insults"
williams went 10 France an an On.
listed man in the isiHt infantry and
won his sam Brown" belt last
spring. Hi- task wan to arrange
athletic contests In the division. WIN.
iians belongs TO tho Sigma NJ
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SEEK DRINKS NOW
TO MATCH GOWNS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug. rs.
- Broadwalk barkscp~rn. now
blenders Of harmless syrupa and
eordials behind IN. mahogany for
the qualification OF the feminine
sense ~ harmony. are mixing
drinks 10 match tho gowns Of
women. Women went into costa
sies At n leading hotel over a new
champagne cocktail a yerifablc
dream OF a drink. lovely 10 look
upon and utterly harmless u
radiatrd old rose. with a riean Of
orange and Hprig 81 green. The
rnixolorlst uscd cider instead Of
the bubble water. Now women are
seeking drinks 10 match their
gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

sary TO satisfy the Ford verdict were
Lloyd Riches, secretary OF the Ore
gon state Editorial Association; s.
{. Morton president of the Oregon
Newspaper Conference, and John y.
Gratke and Il. T.. Brodie, members
OF the conference executive commit.
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

After nearly two years with the
Dental Corps. L. =. Naval Reserve
Force. pr. X. c. swineurne. we'll
known Seattle dentist has returned
to private practice. lie viii special
lac ia eral surgery. Its new office
is located az 7os broadway. In the
Dr. i.amson office building Dr..
swinburne formerly had hts office
in the Lumber Exchange building.
In the navy pr. swinburne won a
neutenant'a commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Irish Organization
Holds Gaelic Fair

regular Gaelic fair was held At
wildwood park saturday by the
Irish American societies ~ King
county. II. ". Deeney, secretary.
was In charge OF the program. Boats
left t.cschi park every hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--"spesk
Ing for God when the spirit moves
you" after III p. IN. Is misde
meanor. William Turner learned In
court. Turner was arrested for
keeping a nsighborhood awake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
CMIcKENs WE'RE AWAY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug IL
Chicken thieves broke into Martin
Tsvts chicken roost and departed
with two bun pups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Let's go cat at Boldt's-uptowu
Iili Sd Ave; downtown. 9I3 I'd Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN
HEADS SEAL SALE DRIVE

tSpeciai to The Richmond yirginian.)
Charlottesville. Va, Dec. l5.---Ou
the eve OF his departure for Florida
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman, the dis
tingiushed president OF the University
of Virginia. who is chairman of the
Christmas seal sale organization for
Charlottesville and Albemarle county
in an interview with Miss Mary S.
Cannon. field director of the Vir-
ginia tuberculosis association, gave
strong endorsement of the campaign
for funds for the anti-tuberculosis
work of the state association and it's
affiliated local branches. DIR. Alder
man said:
The people of Virginia have been
appealed TO for contributions to
great causes many times during the
past Ave years and they have not
failed to respond has gone across the
seas to aid suffering men, women and
children broken on the wheel of war
They are now being asked, in behalf
of the Christmas campaign, to give
of their means TO great service d.
rected Immediately at home people
and home conditions. tuberculosis is
the greatest enemy of the human
race. 1t is a social condition that
must be met and controlled. One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16

New York, Dec. 1.-THE wage of bat
tic has been cast Femninity is milf
family rampant
At the Aston last right matters were
rosy for Mary Garrett Hay and the de
nand was made am asaemblage o.
1000 women for men tit to repre-
sent 1t Was the get together
luncheon Of the cry league Of women
toters and 10 Miss kay the following
tribute was paid
From our hearts We offer you our
love. our homage and our loyalty"
This evening there is a merry little
woJnans war brewing The pink t'nts
take a darker cast
Unless VIII II Hays. chairman of the
Republican national committee, dis
charges his special political protege
the said Mary Garrett HAY. appointed
by him 10 membersntp on the women'S
Republican tationat committee. anti
s1ffragists declare they are out for the
political scaIps Of HAYS and HAY
There ~ no help for it, said Miss
Charlotte Rowe field secretary OF the
national association opposed to woman
suffrage THE tact CD Of these suffra
rists are simply dr. wing NJ into meet
ing them with their weapons Miss
Hay, a Republican Is lighting Repub-
llean men by aiding the Democrats be
cause the views of the former are not
suffragistfc enough for her We'll, Wei
have to hgh. the same way too. Just
row we aim to show that Hays in sun
porting Hay is untrue to his repub
licanfsm She herself mai es no bones
about tier inddelitv 20 her party. He
must get rid Of her
Ills name may Re HAYS. but he's
like a single straw in the hands OF his
little political pct and near nam esake,"
said Miss Mary g. xilbreth, president
OF the Antt-Sufrage association.
Hays may not know it, but he and
politicians like him are mere catpaws
for the auffraEists. These women know
r othing but the btGotry of one idea. II
{ ne of them succeeds IN squirming ner-
self into the political life of the ma =
ton, she throws party allegiance al
well az her capital ever the windndls
and devotes herself solely 10 the ad-
vancement Of suffrage. Instead OF play
ing politics they are playing sex. and
poor purblind men like Hays are not
bic TO see how they arc being used.
'Its high time Hays to either dis
IN ISIS NJ iss HaF from the women s
Republican committee. financed by
himself ont Of the Republican cam
paingn fund contributed for the sue
cess Of the party candidates and party
priucipie ~ for Hays 70 stand com
i~itted 10 Miss Hays party disloyalty,
"IIe ~ at the head OF the most i'm
portant Republican organization in
hc coubtrv. He Is responsible for
! the suhordiuateS he has appointed.
He cannot deny the responsibility for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
now DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE Flu
First Step in Treatment Is q
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re
fined Calomel Tablets
that are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.
Doctbrs have found by exper,e

Doctbrs have found by experience
4 tiiat no medicine for colds and influ-
Srnza can be depended upon for fun #
sfectivenes s uutil the liver Is made thor
Uugtly active That rs why the FIRST
s%tEp IN the treatment Ks the ne~, rau-
scales calomel tablet called tala'abs.
and which arf FREE from the aicKening
ARsld weakening effects NJ the old style
'ssstiemst Doctors also point out the fact
THAT nm active liver MAY re long way
st0wards preventing influenza and il
Zone 81 the most important factors ia
gambling the patient ~ successfully
swithstand an attacK ana ward Off
Hs1snenfnonia
One Calotab on me tongue al bed
Ekiufe, with swallow Cf Water---that's
mil. No salts. no nausea nor the
kMlixhisst interference" with your cat
ling, pleasure or work NeXt morning
kyaur cold Mas vanished. your liver in
gssestiye, yoyr system IL purified. and you
eAFe feeling fine. with "A hearty appe-
@sste for breakfast Druggists seli
ENsaIotabs only in original sealed pack
Akes price thirty Eve cents Your
EEsl}tserey will h. cheerfully refunded If
EEo1 do not End them delightful ADJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
HONE DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS HOO MEETING

Blacksburg Va, Dec. 1.-THE
home demonstration agents of vir-
ginia are holding their annual meet
ing at the Virginia Polytechnic in
sutute and will continue in session
until the afternoon OF Dscenrb a. -.
Mrs Mary Moore Davis, who recently
succeeded Miss Ella G. Agnew as
state agent, LIS presiding over the ses-
sion. which IL held In one of the large
class rooms at the agricultural hall.
Those attending the meeting other
than the county agents include the
three district agents, specialists Of the
extension division and a number OF
visitors well. known in national and
state work.
AT the opening session, Rev. Hubert
Sydenstricker, pastor OF the Methodist
church. of Blacksburg, made the In
vocation on the first day, and ad-
dresses of welcome to the agents were
made by John r. Hutchinson, director
OF the extension division, and Harvey
L. Price, dean OF the college OF agri-
culture. President Burrus, who was
to have made an address at this time.
was called to Richmond by telegram
the day before. but has now returned
TO college. and will speak to the
agents while they are here. Among
during the meeting are: Miss Edith
Bear, supervisor OF home economies
education; Mrs. r. r. Richardson, di>
rector of woman's division, Virginia
War Loan organization; Miss Madge
Reese. of the United States depart
ment of agriculture; Miss Stephenson.
district agent of the Maryland extern
sion division. and J. G. 1.atimer. editor
of the Roanoke Times.
Arrangements fer the meeting this
year are little different from those
heretofore. Each day special courses
are given by the professors in the ag
ricultural college, and every agent Is
taking a course in soils. nutrition,
poultry home dairying. etc. These
courses are given in the mornings, and
the afternoons are taken UP with
round-tahle discussions. reports and
conferences In this way the agents
ARE able to learn from one another
the various problems that arise in
their section of the state. and to dis
ouss among themselves, with the ad-
vice of the state leaders and district
agents, as to the hest way to solve the
questions that arise almost every day
in home demonstration work
Recognizing the value of publicity
work particularly as it is conduct ed
through the medium of the daily and
weekly press. and approaching the i'm
portance OF care and judgment In the
preparation of articles for the press
j. G. Latimer. editor of the Roanoke
Times. has been inyited to address the
agents on the subject of publicity. MIR.
Iatimer win speak Tuesday afternoon
December ! S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Southsiide

Judge Wells yesterday did not can
ings court Part IL. and announced
that 1t would not be called until Jan
10. when the next term is to begin
The time. meanwhile. will be devoted
to the hearing of a number of INSIDE
meanor and civil cases A change
made by tho new code makes the first
rules effective on the initial Monday,
the second rules on the third Mon
day in the month.
The case Of Solomon Sparkle versus
M. f. L.umpkin has been continued
until Feb. 2.
Meade Memorial church will press
It's work in the nationwide campaign
during the present week and workers
plan to visit every member OF the
congregation before next Sunday,
will be ready.
The church of the Good Shepherd,
Forest Hill. has received reports from
Its committee showing that the mem
bership has gone over the top in
the nationwide campaign.
George f. Gibbs. sc years old. was
stricken with heart trouble on
Semmes avenue Sunday afternoon
and died within a few minutes after
he had been carried to his home, $40
West Thirty second street. He was
employed as O gateman on the Attain
tic Coast Line railroad.
He is survived by there daughters:
sl.N~ Il
Mrs Harvey Moore, and a sister. Mrs.
Robert Howell, all of this city
The funeral will be held from the
horne this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
burial win be in Maury cemetery.
Mrs. X. a. Bowen. who has been i'll
in her home in Woodland Heights
during the last five weeks, is reported
as improving slowly, but is not yet
able 10 be up.
Rev. Walter r. Leckliter, pastor of
stockton street Baptist church, who
is conducting revival services at Rice,
Va, will return Saturday and occupy
his pulpit the following day at both
services.
South Richmond choirs are practic-
ing Christmas music and special re-
hearsals are being held in order that
the carols and anthems may be
learned throughiy. There will be
services in most of the churches
Christmas Day. while the others will
have tho Yuletide music next Sunday
and viii repeat the following, week
Meade Memorial and the Church OF
the Good Shepherd, Forest Hill, are
preparing special anthems and also
new arrangements OF the 'cAnticles
Julia Canada Lewis, infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs d. C. Lewis, of
2l3 West Eighth street. died Sunday
night at ine home OF her parents.
aged seventeen months. The body
was sent to CryStal.HN Va