davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
STEEL TOWN LIFE
BAD FOR CHILDREN

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Oct L.
Strong men can stand life In the
steel mills for many years. bu,
children cannot grow up ms they
should In the mill towns. This has
been the verdict OF survey workers
and physicians for many years.
The steel companies have estab-
iishcd Fairgrounds and nurseries
but that does not keep children GU,
Of the streets. Most OF them. most
Of the time. have nowhere else 20
play. All the highways and by
ways Of n mill town. from dawn
until dark. are ciuttered with
youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Public Markets
SANITARY

SANITARY
stalls fo-s7-;t. potato sausage. fBc N.
liver. lee ~. homeless brisket corned
beef toe 10. Fisli iof. best creamsr,
butter. &c 10; co-operaiise or Libby.s
milk. cans 7ec with purchase OF zoe
bulk tea or coffee. stsils si-ss. large
salmon trout. isc 10. an. pail elAms
ise. trout meat. 3sc 10. Stall 81. home
made ham loaf. ssc NJ: home made may.
onnaise. soc 10. stalls is7-iss, beat fresh
erEr- 7sc dos.. puiies eggs. Soc dox- Maid
o'ciovsr butter. ssc n stall IS. soc
can campbeifs pork and beans. fse;
crtsco. ssc. Sc. silie; csc can wss.ou
oil. tec. Stall II. orions. Sc n: walnuts
almonds. sec n: reedless grape fruit. I
for &c. stalls 2t-ss. ms NJ. J. ~
coffee. r.ts. ssc citrus Powder .sc,
pkrs Grape Nuts. 2tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Oct. I.-Cattie-Rscsipts
sE head. market steady. Good 20 choice
steers. fsfsGs.Ts. fair 20 good steers.
fTfs9t9t. common 20 fair steers 1873
ae7s. good to choice cows and heifsrs.
fs.Tsa7.Se. medium 10 good. ts.7sat.7S.
Gamers. ts7tGsto. bulls. S7tas.f6.
calves. t7.7s0is.Ts.
Hors-Rs Receipts. ~ head: market fs
steady. Prime mixed, si7.se0fs. me
dium mixed. si70i7,so. rough heavy.
sis.7se 1850. pigs. sib.7sgis.so. bulk Of
sales. fis.
Ehesp--Recefpss. I head: market H.
steady. Prime lambs. tiI.So0 I1.5e. fair
20 medium. t1eIo9ii. yeariinEk. s7.te0
1850; wethsfs. t7.sogs: ewes. std7.se.
Hutssr-s6 q &c per ID.
Esgs--s70s,c per dos
Hsns--soa ale per Ii; broiiers. .sgise
per IN.
Gssss-ise per 10.
chesss-Triplets. i;G ace per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
STEEL STRIKERS
ARE HOLDING ON

PfTTsBuRG. Pa. Oct. i.--tunit.
ed Press THE steel strike today
had narrowed down 20 q test Of en-
durance and a battle OF wits. or.
GAMERS were being rushed TO the
Pittsburg district In a frantic effort
10 oppose operators inducing men
tosfeturn
Union Headers reported men stand.
Ing firm. while officials claimed sliT h,
additional gains as morning shifts
took their places. Both sides were
raiiying their forces and preparins
for the proposed senate invesiixa
ton here. Quiet prevailed in all
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

stall So. salmon. 2 ms. sse: ,aIron
trout. isc no. snelts. Z rbs agc. Stall ~.
s-'h. pail crisco. a.e7: bulk honey. s,c
pit. stc at; Gem Nut margarine. J rbs
fioe. Stalls s7-ss. tSc can Royal baking
powder. zsc; Zoe can Instant Postum. ssc:
lem. pail karo syrup. sec. stail ~. soc
Supreme Blend coffee. . rhs as. s rbs
fsss: zoe coffee. ms. Ills. stalls 90
81 large head lettuce. Toe: large head
celery, isc. eucumbers. Sc. Alaska ruta-
baxns. s ms .sc. sweet potatoes : MS
ito. juicy lemons. sec dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
100 MILES IN 9 DAYS
Is JOURNEY IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Oct. Tho half the
.cs miles from Shanghai To Tunkl
Is covered by rail- and steam launch.
Il takes 10 days to make the trip.
From Tungiu to Tunki is by native
boat. and II takes nine days There
are 100 rapids To be passed. Native
crackers, SIX or eight to each boat.
draw the boats thru these rapids.
Each traeker IL at the end OF a line
900 or 500 feet long. At times an
hour Will be spent In gaining a few
hundred yards. but tho sense Of
speed Ia terrific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
STEAK IN ENGLAND
GOING TO ga CENTS

LONDON. Oct. steak VIII be
81 cents pound In London before
spring under government rcgula-
ton. a rise OF 10 cents over the
present price. and sheep will ad.
vance n half cent n month for six
months. These are prices for home
grown meat. Imported meats al
ready are cheaper than the English
cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
COMPERS SAYS
STRIKE WINNING
He Declares $4,000 Steel
Workers Are Out

PfTrsnuRG. Oct. i.-tUnited
Press,)-A printed statement. signed
by Samuel 0omp-ru. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and
William u. Foster. secretary Of the
national committee. made public
here today. declared:
The steel strike IL a tremendous
success. over 1000 steel workers
are on strike"
The statement asserts the union
ranks are being augmented daily by
many more strikers. The HIgnern
criticised the press and declared cor.
porations were using II TO discredit
the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Stalls 81. lamb stew. i:Mc m; boiling
beef. Be NJ; pot roast. iSc N. stall isf.
ms. new potatoes. 2Sc, lbs. fancy
tomatoes. ibe; eating apples. lsc dek
Stall i3a. home made head cheese. gee
m; jeliied pigs feet. coo NJ: picked
pigs feet. zoe N stall i3i. kippered
salmon. ace M black cod. ? ms. s5cs
tendcrioin OF sole. 2oc ID. Stalls is-t7,
sib, sack Krone flour. ssso; best bulk
coffee. t0c NJ; rolls toilet paper. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Husband Attached
to Bottle, She Says

Raymond Il. Mcfarland got drunk
on their wedding night Mary y. Nc.
Fariand declares In divorce action
started Tuesday. and ever since her
efforts 10 wcan him from the bottle
have been unavailing. They were
married February IL. 1912. Divorce
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
conner

Stall io,. fancy creamery butter, bsc
~. guaranteed eggs. ssc dox.. dox. s5c
fun cream cheese. ssc n. Stalls 1925,
cleaner. Sc NJ. beanr. &c can: gloss
starch, lie N. Stall iis. short ribs OF
beef. ise M: homeless corned beef. ssc
10; lamb shoulder. 3oc 10. stalls las.
pot roast. &c NJ: bacon. soc 10. picnicr.
2tc m. Stall IL. salmon. isc NJ: skinned
soies. fns. sSc. smells Ice 10. rbs- a5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
REFORM AUDIENCES,
SAYS ELLEN TERRY

LONDON. Oct. I've hear too
much about the reform Of tho
theater and too little about the ~
form OF the audience" said Nh
Ellen Terry in an address to The
British Drama league In which slbo
informed the uplifters Of the ssae6
that the audiences got just the kind
of entertainment they asked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Gustav a. sipes has been appoint.
ed trust officer OF the SCANDINAVIAN
American bank and has already as.
stunned his new duties.
For IL years sipes was trust OF.
flcer Of the Spokane A Eastern Trust
company, which has large volume
Of trust businens--the acting as cx-
ecutor. administrator and trustee Of
estates. the guardianship OF minors
and others. trustee under corporate
bond issues. etc.
lie IL well known among lawyers.
bankers and business people gcner.
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Japanese Import
California Rice

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1---Rics
shortage in Japan has prompted
Nipponese importers to seek calffor-
mia rice TO relieve the food shortage
there.
An order has been placed for
100000 pounds Of Sacramento val
ley rice during the past week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

stall 60. tall can Carnation milk. 1sMc
stall 70. fresh milk. i2c at. Stalls ss-eS
large bottle Old Faithful catsup lsc;
raspberry or strawberry jam. soc n. Stall
81. Gem Nut margarine. SIC. 3 ms 81 90
Stalls 2T-3s. choice steak. soc m. iamt
chops. sc ~. boiling meat ishc N.
stall sc. sneits. ms 25c; salmon trout
ise n. red salt salmon. ms 35c. black
cod. ms s5c Stall a. local potatoes
taJe sack. green tomatoes. CSC crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
1856 DEGREES HITS
FRENCH WINE YIELD

PARIS. Oct. Intense heat and
lack of rain has seriously affected
production Of wine In France. for
acres Of vines are 80 badly scorched
as to be useless for years. Official
temperatures OF I3s degrees are re-
ported In some sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
YOKOHAMA WOULD BE
MANUFACTURING CITY

YOKOHAMA. Oct. redemption
from taxation is promised manufac.
turing concerns locating In Yoko-
hama. II In proposed To make the
city a manufacturing center as well
as a great port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Daubcrt. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
Rsuther was working In magnifi'
cent form and the Sox were entirely
unable to lay the wood hard agains,
the ball.
CIScINSATI-Da nbcrt hit triple
Into the crowd In right field. II was
tremendous drive that cleared John
Collins head By six feet Groh sin.
gied TO center. scoring Dauecrt- IL
was another line drive over second.
Wilkinson seemed worried. Rousch
safe at FIRST on Gandii's error on
weaver'n throw. Croh went TO third
on IN. play. Rousch's effort was a
bunt down the third base line on
which Weaver mRde a perfect throw.
but Gandli dropped the ball Duncan
hit to Risberx. who threw 20 +. Col
Inns. forcing Rousch. Croh scored on
the play. Kopf forced Duncan at
second. Risbcrg to r. Collins kopf
lou, at FIRST, r.. Collin. 10 Gandii.
Two runs. two hits. one error.
Eighth Inning
McMuilin batted for
Wilkinson and singled. J. Collins fted
to Duncan: r.. Collins flied 20 Rousch.
Weaver flied to Rousch. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
CINCINNATI--f.ow now
pitching for Chicago. Nealc singled
to right. II was a sharp drive over
Viewers head. Wlngo sacrificed.
Lowdermilk TO Gandil: Rcuther hi, a
triple to left center. scoring Neale.
IL was Reuthcr's second triple and
the third hit OF the gam. for him. II
was an awful amash that bounced to
the wall Rath out. Risbcrg TO Gan
dii. Reuthcr being held at third.
Daubert was hit In the head by a
pitched ball. He fell full length at
the plate and the Cincinnati players
rushed 10 his assistance. He got up
gamely and after a swig OF water
walked down to FIRST base. with Pat
Moran patting his shoulder. Groh
walked. filling the masses. Lowder-
milk had little control and kept the
Red players jumping. Rousch forced
Groh. r. Collins to Risberg. One
run. two hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
! CHICAGO-Jackson flied TO Neaie
In right. n was an easy chance.
Feisch flied to Rousch. Gandil out.
Rath TO Daubcrt. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
U.Rs. CHICACO I'm ROrrH

VALLEJO. Cal. Oct 1.-The U. 8.
$. Chicago. Oldest steel ship in the
United States navy. built in 1853.
dropped anchor in Mare island chan.
mel today. The Chicago is a l.5oo-t0n
vessel 1t was part OF the famous
white squadron that visited Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

BAN FRASCfscO. Oct. f.-Eggs-Er.
tras. IN per dor, extra puiiets, etc per
dor; nndersixed puiiets. tec per dox
Butter Extras. csc per Ii.
chssae-cAiIfornia flats. fancy. sse
per H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
= RrsINEss OPPORTUNITIES


0flI(-ENl MD FfNEkF'W NM
BUSINESS
New store building. toNse. on TIVE
lots. so~i9g. ON corner; splendid
location. good business district.
close 20 car line This store has a
big trade. and Is money making
= Aroposition for the right man, l.tv.
- rooms In back 90 store. st.S0o
Win handle the business nicely.
THE w. H. MORSE CO.
els Lrary bldg. Elliott tes5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. f.--Coffee--No
Rio. sss o zee per ID. No. Z Santos. IS,
o ise per ID.
sursr-centrifussi. Ease per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
STOCKS AND noNps

Will. HuN
Liberty rcnda. War savings stamps.
Alaska Petroleum. q Coal
Western Smeltlng & Power
Fan Motor Beacon coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
PERSONAL.

A N1N1STE RS GUARANTEE
stomach remedy. including chronic
dyspepsia. 1 care not how many
stomach remedies you have taken
without relief. N this remedy viii
not enable you 10 eat your meals
with comfort your money Will be
returned 20 you. send no money
until I satisfy you that this h no
fake. Address Minister. sGa5
BROOKLYN ave. Seattle. Wash. Tel
ephene kenwood Tt2.
PERM ENT HAIR WAVING.
Marching. h~nna pack for gray
and faded hair.
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main sSnT. $50 Union ST.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL -- REGIS
tered physician: reasonable rates
~ Roanoke at. opposite Boeing
airpiane. Capitol 9tT5.
Will. Mrs. l. PATCHING CON-
utuntcate with Mrs. l. NJ Andrews.
Queen Anne 1889.
OlA xt,Nfle>, " AN HES On ,sREDlT
MICHAEL. 9os PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Legal. NOTICES

SAtzE OF L. :. NAvAf. VESSELS
MOTOR BOATS RAINIER and
ERoApBftsL will be sold BY sealed
proposals receivable at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. II. C..
until ~ o'clock noon. Is October.
1919 The vessels are now st san
Frnncisco. Cal Exact location
may he Ascertained from the Com
mandAnt OF the 18th Naval Dis
trict- San Francisco. Cal. and
should be obtained before making
trips for Inspection. Sales will be
Cor cash 60 highest bidders. 1905
ospcatt required with bid. Right
Of proposal Information concern
ing the vessel. and the terms Of
sale obtalnabie from Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. or CON-
mAndnnt Of above district. JOSE
PLUS DANIELS. Secretary OF the
NAVY 3-l9-t9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

burdens srtlficiaily placed upon
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
seventh Inning

CHICAGO-Gandil fled to Nesle
II was "A popup In short right. Ris
berg out. Rath 10 Daubert. II was
an easy chance. Schalk out. Groh C
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
SCATHING CRITICISM

Every community in the land has
had illustrations of the incapacity, or
Indifference, of those in authority to
whom is assigned the duty of issu-
ing casualty lists and keeping rela-
tiveS informed as to death or injury
of soldiers in France. Instances have
occurred even in this small place
where injury to soldiers have not
been reported by the authorities until
long after the relatives have received
letters from the persons injured, and
in one case a death was reported
weeks after the date of the supposed
casualty following letter from that
particular soldier who reported he
had been wounded but was about re-
covered. This carelessness or incom-
potency has been bitterly criticised
by the press of the country. but the
most scathing criticism that has come
to our notice is the following editorial
taken from the Warsaw, ILL.,, Bulletin
published by brother of the editor
| of the Gazette:
Edward Wellner, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Wellner of Nauvoo was
killed in action October &c and his
parents were not advised of it until
December 30-two months and IA
days after his death. Great inteli-
gence bureau the war department is
operating! One would imagine that
it was under the immediate direction
of George Creel. Probably Senator
Sherman is right in excoratng the au-
thorities at Washington, who, rather
than relieve the anxiety of mothers
whose hearts are aching for infornla
ton relative to their sons in service
in Europe. would give preference to
eight to fifteen columns daily of cahl-
ed gush. relating how the president
had occupied the kaiser's suilc On the
outgoing Steamer-as il that was
something of which to be especially
proud; how be was dined at table
ladened with $12,000,00O worth of
plate; how he is quartered in the ele-
giant and E,Ttuously appointed pal
ace of some prince, court, duke or
other potentate. which cost ever so
much money, how he hobncbbed with
the pope and received from him a
present that IS worth 81 900: yes,
| { o TT y tn %. u-s-a-n-d doliars' vul-
garry measuring everything by the
dollar. In the light of which is any
.. one so unsophisticated as to ask why
the government took over the cables
on the eve of the Presidents depart
ne for Europe? And for all this
froth and foam the people pay the
t, eighth the sweat of the brow, in
the tears of the mothers, IN the neg
lect Of their sons, as the scandal of
the conditions at Brest and the stories
Of home returning soldiers only too
forcibly attest"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
ON TIT RIGHT TRACK

Senator v esiey L. Jones of this
state has presented a bill in the sem.
ate that provides for the deportation
Of alien slackhrs a movement in The
tight direction that should secure the
Undivided g, pport OF both branches
If ongress. Senator Jones bill hard
~ goes far enough, as 1t should in
Guide every foreign born citizen who
has been found guilty, or who may be
found guilty. or sedition, or in any
way displaying disloyalty 20 the coun-
nv in time of war. The senator's
bill is now objected to by the Nor
wegian government, as it turns out
that a number of Norwcgians shielded
themselves behind their allan rights
TO escape service in the army, going
so far as to surrender their first pa
pers. The state department is inclin-
ed to harken to the protest of Nor
way, and efforts are being made to
induce Senator Jones to withdraw his
bill II is a satisfaction to know that
Mr. Jones proposes to stand pat and
will continue his efforts 20 secure the
passage of his bill. In an interview
with newspaper correspondent Mr.
Jones says:
II regret very much the attitude of
the state department regarding my
bill for deporting aliens who with
drew their declarations to become
citizens in order to escape service in
the army Such men are not desirable
citizens anywhere. Their conduct
shows that their native country can
not depend upon them in case of
trouble The question as to who shall
be allowed to stay in this country is
purely a domestic one We ought to
settle it for our own interest, and no
other country should be permitted to
dictate our policy.
Thousands of men of the same ma
tionality as those who cravenly with
drew their declaration of citizenship
have proven their undivided loyalty to
the country of their choice, and many
Of them waived all exemption, even
in cases where they had not taken out
their first papers. They were willing
to fight for the country that meant
protection, comfort and liberty to
them. They will hold in contempt
their countrymen who showed them
selves so lacking in manhood and
patriotism.
"The wishes of the American peo-
pie, rather than the representations
Of foreign power that must itself
hold these slackers in contempt
should determine our action in a mat
ter of this kind, and especially so at
a time like this, when so many of gu.
people are mourning the death or
manning of their loved ones. Con-
eress may not pass this measure over
the objection OF the state department
but I feel disposed to do all thct
can toward its passage"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

The legislature of South Dakota
has passed a resolution requesting
that the mayor of New York City with
draw the name of William Randolph
Hearst from the committee for the
reception of returned soldiers. The
Washington legislature, now in ses-
sion, should go on record, among the
first acts of the session, by demanding
that Hearst be not permitted to act
on a reception committee upon the
return of the Washington boys. tNi-
dence elected in the senate investiga
ton of German propaganda in this
country proved beyond 4 doubt that
Hearst's sympathy was with Germany
during the war and he used his great
publications to create feeling against
England and Japan when those ma
tons were allies of this country. Any
man suspicioned of disloyalty has nc
place on such committee as the one
that the mayor of New York named
Hearst as a member. 1t is an insult
to the men who offered their lives tc
save this government while Hearst
was trying to make their task the
harder.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

If President Wilson wanted to do
the handsome and proper thing at
the peace conference he would get up
in meeting and say: Gentlemen:
Thanks to the vigilence of the Brit
ish navy, the valor and devotedness
of the French and English troops,
America was saved the cruel expert
ence of invasion. You are the ones
that have supremely suffered. The
land of the French, and Belgium, and
Italy has been devastated by ruth
less and merciless enemy Your loss
in manhood has been prodigious, your
property loss almost beyond calcula-
ton. You are the chief sufferers
while America has been spared the
devastating hand of war. Under the
circumstances you, and you alone,
should be privileged to dictate the
terms Of peace, naming any punish
ment for the Central Powers that you
may consider commensurate with the
wrongs they have committed, and an
indemnity that will in a measure re-
pay for the loss your countries have
sustained" Or words to that effect.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

urge that nothing be published re-
garding the influenza, and by tnus
ignoring the subject in PRINT 'he
minds of the people will be reinoV-
ed from the malady and through tna'
means the epidemic will speedily us
appear. Silence may be specihc LOT
this. and other infectious diseases
in city, but in a small town tue sh-
ence of the press would not prevent
anybody from learning OF cases tha'
may exist and deaths from that cause,
for everybody speedily knows every
thing that is going on in the COIN
munity Of sufficient moment to attract
attention. Publishing that the disease
prevails, and mentioning cases that
occur is not intended on the part OF
the country papers to create appre.
hension. 1t is simply matter OIL
chronicling local news. There is no
desire on the part of publishers 10 Ell"
gender alarm, for it seems that those
who are afraid of any malady are the
ones most prone to contract tnat nial-
ady. The presence OF influenza. TOO
palpable to be ignored, is condition
that we have to face with as little per-
turbation as possible. Accept the
situation as one that cannot be rem
edied, let every one guard against nm
necessary exposure, be careful not 10
lningle in crowds, if so unfortunate
las to contract the malady Keep away
from neighbors so as not to expose
others, follow strictly the instructions
uf your physician, kecr stiff upper
| lip when afflicted, trust in Providence
and serious consequences will be
averted
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

Victor Berger, the socialist leader
of Wisconsin, elected to congress at
the last election, was found guilty of
conspiracy under the espionage act
before jury of his peers last week
with five associates. 1t remains for
the court to pass sentence but what
should be done to him, and every for
eigner who has been found guilty of
disloyalty, or who has claimed ex-
emption from military service on the
grounds of being an alien is to de-
poit him to the country or his birth,
This Is nc place for the foreign an
archist and foreign enemy of this
government and the land should be
ireed from such undesirable incum-
berances.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

genuine revolution Is yet possible in
Germany. The material disturbance
and loss that accompany such occas-
ions brighten the German. His in
grained disposition to obey some one
else units him for the job of the
evolutionary. /. IL dangerous to pre-
dict in such times as these but tine
German soldiers returning from the
front show little Of the eager reform.
ing spirit. They will give the Ebert
government its chance, since the i'm
perial party made moss of things
but if the moderate socialists fail, a:
they very well may, a reaction t
monarchy is more likely than a fur
tner decline to bo!shevikism.