davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
SAYS EDUCATION
CAN STOP WARS
National Humane President
RowIey Speaks Here

To do away with national oriml-
naiity. by cultlvating the spirit of
brotheriy love in the youth OF the
country. IL the aim Of the Ameri-
can Humane Educational society.
as set forth by It's national presi-
dent. DR.. Francis NJ. Rowicy OF
Boston. Mass. before the weekly
meeting OF the Municipal league
Tuesday. Or. Rowicy Is guest OF
the King County Humane society.
Men or women who have been
taught In early years to be hui
name seldom develop into crimi-
nails" said Or. Rowley. and set
forth his point by quoting statis-
tics.
For the purpose OF spreading
this brothcriy love doctrine among
the youth OF the country. the ma
tional society has organized bands
OF mercy aggregating an enroll
ment OF more than 100000
among the school children OF the
country.
Or. Rowley attributes Germany
malignant spirit to the fact that
the youth of the country know
nothing of the doctrine OF brother
illness with all men. DR.. Rowley
says that II one-tenth OF the money
spent in the war had been used
for this training. the devastation
OF war would have been averted.
1.-The vital need of America and
every other nation In to educate
the heart. and TO inspire goodwill
toward men. love OF Justice. kind
ness and fair play In the minds
OF the youth OF the country" he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Minute Men Put
Soldiers in Jail

Victor Vernon. IS. and Fred HIN.
20. ex-soldicrs. who were at liberty
under $3.50 bonds. placed by the Ia
COMA Soldiers and Sailors council.
on charges OF melting the riots in
Tacoma attendant upon the recent
tag day in that city. were arrested
and lodged in the city Jail by ]. d..
Sandusky. chief OF detectives for the
Minute Men. Tuesday night
The action was taken because IL
was feared the two men would jump
their bond. The case has not been
set for trial in Tacoma yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

boy now, three years old, and ] believe
IL was Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that made me so we'll. IL
Is certainly good medicine for every
woman. / cannot say too much In
its favor, and you may publish my
testimonial."-Mrs. w. PHILLIPS,
$3.50 Kingsessing Avenue, West Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The reason that thousands OF wo-
men from all parts Of the country
write such letters il that this famous
old root and herb remedy, Lydia +.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, has
brought health and happiness into
their lives, once burdened with pain
and illness.
For special advice in regard 10 such
ailments write Lydia u. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its many years experience is at
your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
THE JOY Of
~ i MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En-
couraging Letter to Ex-
pectant Mothers.

West Philadelphia. PAT took
lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Emergency Alarm
Arouses Officers

The emergency alarm In the
central police station sounded long
and loud. Somebody saw man
running. The telephone operator
made mistake and sent - po-
licemen TO the city lighting station
at Seventh ave. and Ycsler. and
then. nothing happened at all.
Captain II. II. Hedges. in charge
OF the night patrol. called out all
the extra men when the alarm
sounded. while Lieutenant Roy
Olmstead. with 30 men. surrounded
the county-city building, and en-
tered the mayors office. from
whence the alarm came. The Of
flee was vacant.
Tho signal wires will be tested
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
South Park Wants
Another Carline

Seeking connection between
South Park and the industrial dis
trict by means OF car line on
Marginal way. members OF the South
Park Improvement club are drawing
up n petition TO have a new line
Installed which win connect with the
south end OF the elevated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Avoid Fatal Error

And certainly Italy obtains under
such a settlement the great historic
object which her people have xo long
had In mind The historical wrongs
inflicted upon her By Austria Hun.
gary and by a long series Of unjust
transactions which hope will be.
fore long sink out ~ the memory of
man. are completely redr.asoti. Moth.
lng ia denied her which viii complete
her national unity.
Here and there upon the islands
OF the Adriatic and upon the eastern
coast OF that sea there are settle
men;s containing large Italian ele.
rnents Of population. but tho pledge
under which IN. new states enter
IN. family 81 nations wal abundsn,
~ safeguard the liberty. the develop.
rncnt and all the Just rights of nation.
nj and racial minorities and back Of
these safeguards viii Always lie tn.
watchfui authority OF the league Of
nations.
And at the very outset We shall
have avoided tho fatal error OF max.
ms ftaiy's nearest ncighbors on her
east. her enemies and nursing Just
such a sense Of injustice as has dis.
turbcd the peace Of Europe for gen.
erations together and played no
small part in bringing on the terri.
bl. conflict thru which se have jus,
passed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
WILL HEAR PROTESTS

Protests from Rainier Valley prop
erty owners against the proposed
laying OF a trunk sewer on 5oth
ave. s.. from Brandon TO Andover
st.. and the proposed paving OF Raj
nier ave. from Rainier Beach TO
the city limits. will be heard by the
board OF public works May rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
DANIELS AT EDINBURGm

EDINBURGH. April so.--Josephus
Daniels. secretary Of the United
States navy. was tho guest Tuesday
Of the city OF Edinburgh. He was
entertained at luncheon by Admiral
Sir w. II. Grant. senior naval rep
resentasiye OF the admiralty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

There would be no justification.
in my opinion. In including Fiume or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

pound ior hfs
months before
my baby was
born and IL has
made me much
better In health.
/ was always
very i'll when
my other child
rem were born,
but with this one
! had a much
easier time. He
Ia n big healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
PuRSE Is STOLEN

Some one took a purse containing
$50. which belonged TO Miss Minnie
Murphy. clerk in the telegraph booth
OF the New Washington hotel Tues
day. The purse was lying on top
OF the safe In the booth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

any part OF the coast line To the
south OF Fiume within the boun'
darlos Of the Italian kingdom
Fiumo IL by situation and by all the
circumstances of It's development
not an Italian. but an international
port serving the countries TO the
east and north OF the Gulf Of Fiume.
Just because IL In an internntion'
al port and cannot with justice he
subordlnatcd 10 any one sovereignty.
Il In my clear Judgment that Il
should enjoy very considerable de-
gree OF genuine autonomy. and
while IL should be Included. no
doubt. within the customs system,
Of the new Jugo. Slavic state. 1t
should nevertheless be left free In
ita own interest ana In the interest
OF the states lying about II. to de
vote itself TO the service OF the com
mcrce which naturally and inev'
ithbly seeks an outlet or Inlet al it's
port.
THE states which Il serves will
he new states. They viii have com.
plctc confidence In their access 10 an
and the connections OF the future
viii largely depend upon such an mr..
rangement as | have suggested. and
friendship, cooperation and freedom
of action must underllc every aim OF
peace. II peace In to be lasting.
II believe there will bo common
agreement that the island Of Lissa
should be ccded 10 Italy. and that
shc should retain the port Of volpna.
| believe that It will he generally
agreed that the fortlficationA which
the Austrian government establish.
cd upon the islands near the eastern
coast Of the Adfintic should be per.
manently dispensed with under In.
trrnationai guarantee. and that the
disarmament which IN 10 be arrang
ed under the league OF nations
should limit the states on the east.
ern coast Of the Adriatic TO only
esaary for policing the waters 90 the
island and tho coast. These are con
illusions which | am forced 90 by
compuision OF the understandings
which underiic the whole initiation
OF the present peace.
mo other conclusions seem 10 be
acceptable 10 being rendered concise
with these Understandings. They
were Understandings accepted by the
whole world and bear with peculiar
compuinion upon the United States.
because the privilege was accorded
her OF taking the initiative Of bring
ms about the negotiations for peace
and her plans underlie the whole dit
ficuit business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
EDITORS COME
HERE TONIGHT
Convention TO Remain Here
TIL Sunday Night

The convention for tho National
Editorial association ~lli open here
Friday morning. with a business 49,
sss members % the association vii
arrive here Thursday night from TIA
coma. where they are bcing sntsr.
tanned Thursday.
Tha convention opened In Portland
last Saturday. The sessions here
9TH last until sunday nlEht. when
the association viii move 20 Victoria
20 finish up Tia business,
A banquet will he gwen IN honor
,of tho visitors by the Press club in
the Masonic club Friday night. John
kendrick Bangs. noted hunorist
will respond Go a toast Of tint. ban.
apet. Reservations fot the banaue,
may be made at the Press club. Main
isi4
Saturday night the business end OF
the convention win be finished. and
. stag party for the men viii be held
In the Pre-s club. while a theatre
party has been ARRANGED for the
women
The party win be shown over the
boulevards during the stay here. and
boat trips on the sound arc being
planned
After visit 10 Bremerton. sun.
day. the party win leave for Victoria.
where the business Of the convention
will b finished.
The editors arrived In Tacoma
Wednc sdsy snd are being entertain.
ID nj fongmire Springs. on Mount
Rainier. They will Be guests at a
concert In tho Tacoma stadium
Thursday night. and will then come
TO Seattle.
4 special appeal for autos To show
the editors around tn. city has
been made by T. l.. Monson. sscre'
tarv Of the Rotary club lie says
that f2s cars are needed and only
81 have been secured M 10 date.
lMonson Gun be reached at Elliott -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Romeo Gibson. aged q. a long
shoreman by occupation, but pos
ceased OF an artistic and tempera.
mental nature. mastioatcs the cud Of
bitter reflection and loudly bewails
his fate and the loss of his mandolin.
Romeo was arrested az Eighth ave. y.
and Weller 1T Wednesday night ~
Detectives Joe Bianchi and j. y.
Malcwsk for the thfct Of man
doin. and now he games with lohth.
some contemplation upon the iron
bars OF the city jail that confinc his
physical person and hsrae- his spir'
i,uai being For Romeo ioved-and
loving. lost.
According TO the police. Romeo
was wont 10 mcander of an evening
to house on Queen Anne hill. where
dwclls modest maiden Of high
charm. Romeo entertained with
tales Of fcats OF strength among the
other dock WALLPAPERS And Romeo
had a rival. This was his bitter 30.
ton. and he drank to tn. dress OF u.
But his soul struggled TO be free
and TO find expression IN the lifting
notes of Orphcus, 80 Hofnco took
lessons on the mandolin. But Romeo
lacked the necessary dinero where.
with TO purchase HIS beloved instru-
rnent. True. he could call upon his
Juliet and boast of future conquest
whereby. with twlnkling fingers
playing lightly upon the mandolin.
he would vanauish his Caruso-like
rival. Hut the girl grew weary OF
words and demanded action. so TO
mco. haras.ed by the thought OF
losing her. left hurriedly and. accord
ing to the police. took mandolin
while the owners glances were east
In another direction.
II was then that the long. strong
arm OF the law reached out and
drew him roughly To her armored
bosom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
BILLINCSLEY TO
GAIN FREEDOM
Gov. Hart Refuses TO Ask
Extradition

Il am Ihru with Logan Billings
ley" said sheriff John Stringsr TO.
day. after receiving letter from
Governor Hart. saying that he would
not ASK tn. governor % Ohio for the
return of Billlngeiey from Toledo
Tho governor In hAs letter stated
that he would not feel warranted In
bringing the bootleg kins back. as
Biihngsiey only had Two months la
srrve when he .neaped from the
county stockads
1T ia no, The policy Of the gov
ernor 60 call on other states 10 fur
nl.h officials 10 return prisoners to
thi. state" the letter sarosstlo@liy
comments
Bnlinrsiey was arrested IN toledo.
following his rscspads here, and ~as
then released on iTso hall. pending
the arrival OF extradltlon papers
from Seattle The hearing on the
cas-. vas scheduled for MONDAY. &C
cordins TO StrinFer. and he has not
heard whether DniInwsisy was re
leased or not
1T ~ possible that the Oklahoma
sheriff may hhv. taken niilingsiey. .
strinEer says. "ss he 10 wanted
there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Actor Says Wife
Battles 90 Much !
He Cannot Study

Matinee Idols depend 20 much on
the perfect flawlessness Of their
phystognomy that they cannot as
ford to have their features clawed up
~ irate wives. George sehrand. of
the wilkes players. told Judge
Mitchell Gillian. when asking for q
divorce "Wednesday afternoon.
George declared that his en.mate.
Certrude T.. was always waiting for
him when he got home after a par.
ticulariy late performance. with her
finger.naiis sharpened 10 point
reaay 10 change his face into q ham
burkcr-like mass.
He showed . scar on his jaw.
where. he alleges. his wife hattcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
11-Year-Old Boy Is
Injured by Fall

Harold Leach. II, of 39B Dens
more ave, who was taken to tho
Seattle General hospital "Wednesday
night with severe injuries to his
head and shoulders, is recovering
u was announced Thursday morn
Ing
The boy had caught ride on an
automobile near his home wednes
day night and had clung to the
spare tire In rear of the machine
when he attempted to alight while
the machine was In motion lie
fen TO the pavement. the blow stun
ming him. The driver OF the ma.
chine brought him TO the hospital
but left without giving his name
He had made no report Of the acct
dent Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Recruiting Ends
for Colored Men

"Hyar. come nah culiud soger
boy"
Dusky maidens viii no longer have
a chance TO join In that cry unless
their 'cullud boy" has already got.
ten into uniform. For the army re.
cruiting station here announced TO.
day that enllstments OF ooiored men
had been closed by tho war depart.
mcnt.
The reason for this action. " was
explained. wsH because all colored
organizations have already been re.
cruited above their authorized
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Army Cycles and
Auto Mustn't Speed

The army recruiting station here
joined the Drive Carefully club"
with a vengeance today. Orders
were received from the war depart
ment forbidding the driving OF auto
mobiles belonging 90 the office at
a rate OF more than Is miles an hour
and side car motorcycles were re
stricted to rs. In order words. they
won't be permitted TO 20 ~ fast as
the Seattle speed limit permits 20
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Mammoth Motor
Train Coming Here?

No answer has yet been received
from the sdjutant general OF the
army 10 the army recruiting sta.
tons telcgraphic request that at
least a portion Of the mammoth mo.
tor truck train now crossing the
continent be routed back TO the East
coast via Portland. Tacoma. Seattle
and Spokane. Col. Otho w. n. Farr.
recruiting officer. however, has high
hopes of the application being IA.
vorably considered lie made the
request at the instance Of the Seat.
tie Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Only 24l Yanks in
"MissinQ List" Now

Only 2fi American soldiers are
still classified at the war depart.
ment ~ missing In action. II was an.
nounccd today by tho army recruit
ing station Evidence has been dis
covered. Il WAS said, that 1.fi3 men
reported as missing were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
ARMED GUARDS
HUNT FUCIT|vES
Trace Runaway Prisoners
TO Kent

Robert Granville. "a. and Ken.
meth Eayhiil. ~. convicted desert.
ers. who escaped from their guard
while fighting forest fires near For,
Lawion Tuesday night. have not
been npprchended by tho military
authorities. ~ was announced NJ
Fort La~ion Thursday morning The
men we're traced by members Of the
post guard from INTERPLAY 10 Pioneer
Square. to Chinatown. to George.
town and from there 20 Kent. No
further signs Of the two men could
be found beyond Kent.
Armed soldiers win take the trail
Thursday morning and soour the
vicinity OF Kent and Auburn II Is
believed that the two escaped prison.
ers purchased arms and will battle
desperately for their liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Little Mother" of
Five Disappears

Laura Corblu. rs years. old. the
little mother" Of five brothers and
sisters. IL being sought by her faith.
er. Rudolph cofoin. Of 3is Orcas
st.. shlpyard worker Laura.
according TO her father loft home
on August 3. suddenly. and has not
been seen since. She vas In charge
OF the five other children while the
father was at work. The mother
Ia dead. Without leaving any other
word than that she was going away
TO stay" she left home
She is described as being tall for
her age. fair, with dark brown eyes
and bair. Corbin believes she has
secured work as dom siic in some
other part of the city. aud has ap-
pesled 20 the police for assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Fremont Pioneer
Dies at Age of 50

William serch. a.. resident Of the
Fremont district for the past 10
years. died from cancer "Wednesday.
At the home Of his daughter. Mrs
Eva Taylor. 1850 suu-et 10 Tho
body Is al the Bieits Rafferty, under.
taking parlors. awaiting funeral ar
arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Want Brooms? u. S.
Has Lots for Sale

Uncle sam has $4,000 brooms for
sale.
The army recruiting station here
received word from the war depart.
mont today that bids for this prop
crty win he opened In Philadelphia
on August 20.
No bids for lots smaller than 100
dozen will be accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Only 756 Yankees
Died of Poison Gas

Despite the boasts made by Ger.
mans OF the deadly effect OF the
poison gas they used, figures made
public by the army recruiting sta
uon here today show that only 1855
men OF the American Expcdtionary
Forces were killed by this means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

him with a clothes hanger during
one Of her furles
Thespians require peace and quiet
for home study. he told the court.
and when his wife "wrsnElcd him To
death" he couldn't win hsndeiaps
and bouquets
Divorce was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Romeo Is Masticating Bitter Cud
Because Cops Broke Up Love Plan

And Romeo. gazing from the bars
which make HRS domicile. ponders
bitterly upon the ways OF women
and upon the law which prevents
his wooing Of the muse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
GREAT Time IS
PLAN FOR TARS
Seattle 10 Make Fleet Re,
ception Huge Affair
| Continued FroW Page One |

1"Nsf""'h fVtt hVf cN'
according 10 Carl Bush. assistant
secretary ~ the Chamber Of Com.
rnerc~ ard Commercial Club. who IL
In Southern California comforting
with navy officials as official repre-.
sentative OF the Seattle committee
Of welcome.
To give the fleet a reception
measuring up 10 the HOPES and aims
of The various committees. Il will be
necessary TO raise si00. 900. The re.
rsption COMMITTEES will meet Friday
noon. az which time tho busin.aa
section Of Seattle will be divided into
squares. Each SQUARE viii he asked
TO give its share Of the 500 900 The
push for funds will star, neat Mon
day morning. The reception com.
mittne expects TO rai-~ the 500 900
fund within a week.
Open Homes TO Gobs
A special vigilance committee was
appointed "Wednesday 10 scotch the
cheap profitecr who fain would take
advantage Of the fleets arrival to
souss the public. The vigilance com.
mittee Is expected to see to IL that
AL profiicern are fisurauveiy run
into the hay. should they attempt
any rough stuff"
Because OF the already fined no.
tells. Seattieitcs are expected 20 throw
open their homes tn officers and
gohr. Offices at s0s Commercial
building have been opened where
list Of available home rooms will be
welcomed by the committee.
with 10000 Officers and men
ashore each OF the three days during
the fleets stay In Elliott bay. u is
estimated that $500 automobiles will
bc needed.
The Chamber Of Commerce will as.
sumo all responsibility for this fea.
ture Of entertainment No officer or
COB viii go without an automobile
trip All he need do 10 indicate his
Wish. and an automobile will be at
his disposal. Seattle win foot tho
bill. and be glad Of tho opportunity.
James Lsnsberry. chairman Of the
committee for the accommodate Of
civilian visitors from surrounding
cities, starts Wednesday on his Job
OF reservlng space for the thousands
Of automobiles IN which visitors will
flock TO Seattle during fleet week.
Accommodations for visitors as
well as officers and sailors will be
handled thru the committee. which
has office. ~ eos Commercial build.
Ing. Chairman Lansbcrry's offices
are at 2os Collins building
Install Phone.
Al the Friday meeting OF tho re.
ccption committee, IL is expected that
entertainment for each OF the three
days the fleet will be here will be
outlined.
A portion OF the fleet necessarily
the lighter ships. will be anchored
In the lakes The heavier battle.
ships viii be moored IN the stream
OF Elliott bay. An elaborate system
Of telephones to the various ships OF
the fleet will be installed for the con.
vcnicnce OF Admiral 1,odman and his
officers. and waterfront lnformn.
ton bureau and postofficc will take
care of the tons Of mail and pack.
nrcs for officers and men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Average Age of
Yanks Killed %

Tho average age Of American sol.
dicrs killed IN the war with Germany
was %. II WIS announced by tho
army recruiting station hero today.
Young as this seems. II In consid.
crably more than the average age Of
men killed In tho civil war
The figures were compiled by the
actuarial department OF the bureau
OF war risk insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

When You think Of advertis.
Ing. think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

a hair.raising story delights thu
heart OF the bsld-headed man.