davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
The Wiguan1

is that of the Office Scout. When we
send our stories to headquarters in
writing so miserable that we can
scarcely read it ourselves; when the
paper is all cut up with scratches and
corrections: when we have butchered
the good old English language almost
beyond recognition, it is the Office
Scout who patiently figures 1t out, ADDS
the proper finishing touches. and sends
it neatly typewriter to the printer
Some day we are going to have reaI
scout story in the Wigwam signed by
the Office Scout.
There is still room at the fireside for
more story tellers and space on the birch
bark for more names. Come to the
Wigwam Scouts! You will receive a
hearty welcome. To all Scouts. Red
Cloud sends word of greeting. To ad-
vance, through the stories in the Wig
wan. information and ideals from which
you may draw knowledge and inspira'
ton, is the sincere wish of
Your Brother Scout,
RED CLOUD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING

Well, fellows. don't forget the cloth
ing for the Europeans, and be sure
that you bring It tonight to Scout
meeting. You know Harrisburg didn't
go the limit in this drive, and the
Scouts are making some of this dona-
ton. Also don't forget to bring one dime
to Join the Betsy Ross Association. We
get a large picture of Betsy Ross max
ing the first American flag il we get
twenty members. and the money goes
towards keeping all the old houses
around the little upholstry shop where
this flag was made, in good condition.
Don't forget that on Saturday we
are going to hike over to the Hut
and fix up the cistern and the fence.
Come around to the meeting tonight
and remember to bring the clothing and
your dime.
CLEoN CRISwELL,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
$NEWS AND NOTES or THE. BOY zC0uTz&

the past war He concluded his visit
with instructions in knot typing. show
ing several methods of tying the same
knot and giving several points on the
use of the various knots. We will GER
taiuly appreciate another visit from
him. and will look forward to it with
pleasure. The troop gave Mr.. Hunts
berger n rising vote of thanks.
There is campaign on foot for
boosting the quality of scouting of
Troop H. The officials desire to an
nounce that the troop will be re-regis-
tered as soon as the necessary data is
compiled.
HOWARD SNYDER.
Assistant Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
SERVING

by scribe tenSleTildCHeIJ
1t is just about two weeks since the
first of. spring. Huh! You don't say
so? Well. isn't this just awful? Now
stop John, you're too. Aw, for
some pep fellows, how about 1t? Let's
go. The topic is serving" The
word may have several meanings but
the one we want to follow out is that
one which the boys OF over there can
give explanation of. The war is over
and the foe is done for but do you think
that the brave lads who fought for us
enjoyed the mud, rain, lice, shells, dirt
and danger in their never-to-be-for
gotten effort and fight to down and pun
ish the Germans? All praise and graft
tude is due to the men who served over
there in the noble cause of the Allies.
That is the service our boys gave in
spite of the great numbers who remain
ed at home, facing no dangers, Drawing
no guns and enduring no hardships.
Now gang. let's get out and serve
in the Victory or the Fifth Liberty
Loan. The most of the people have
very little money and therefore, it will
be of greater effort in our service to
put the thing over the top. OF course,
it's necessary to put it over the top
because don't we do things right and a
little bit better than is required? So
let's go over the top just the same way
we have in the preceding drives and
in our work, let us always remember
TO serve, serve. serve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

) and to obtain permanent peace
The adoption of State law for
adequate physical training for boys
and girls, in place of military train
ing for boys, was urged by the reso-
lutiOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

An American singer Miss A-npar
ito farrar. returning from long
stay In France as an overseas enter
tainer. reports that ie GOO American
boys already have married girls 90
French families These boys. she
explains. after having been adrift
ard unsettled for SO long. have
sought "A feminine anchor before
returning home.
We folks AZ home viii recall those
first eagerly read letters which our
boys sent from France, while they
We're bllletod In quaint old towns and
villages. and which were rvpiete
with rapturous accounts ~ dinners
enjoyed at hunea where they were
apparently most houorcd guests. In
"A land where the distribution OF food.
especially OF the type 10 grace q com
pany dinner party. was NOR. atrln'
gently regulated than In our own
rigidly Hooverixcd country. these
xumpiuous meals were a source of
wonder 20 American housewives. un'
Ill one remembered that the Preach
cook Is a world-renowned marvel Of
economy and skill.
Assuming that the way TO a mans
heart travels the same course In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
METAL TRADES
END MEETING

PORTLAND. Feb. z5.--After Sec
rotary II. w. Shaw had announced
yesterday that the Pacific Coast
Metal Trades council had ordered a
coastwise strike April / unless the
government in the meantime granted
the demands OF the men. the official
press committee issued a statement
last night that the walkout had been
put up to a referendum vote Of the
local councils.
The statement declared the metal
trades convention. which closed last
evening. Endorsed the strike in the
Northwest district"
The convention unanimously went
on record in favor Of establishing a
six-hour day in order to make EN-
ployn,ent for those who are unem-
ployed, the statement asserted
II was announced by an official o.
the Metal Trades council yesterday
that the strike referendum had been
saken Sunday.
Secretary Shaw coutradictsd the
statement today and said that an Of
ficia7 review Of all proceedings win
be Issued this afternoon.
G. :. Grow. Of Los Angeles. was
elected president Of the Pacific Coas,
Metal Trades council before the con
yention closed r. Russell. Of Taco.
ma. was chosen vice.president. and
A. Bssrth, OF Tacoma. was selected as
secretary treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
All! French Dinners at Home?
Even So. The Possibility Is
Not at All Remote in the u. S

France as IN America. il r. small
wonder that match making French
mothers and phllaudering, dark eyed
drmolselleH have ruaped such a large
harvest Of tho Yankee invasion.
Miss farrar's comments. besides
being news feature ~ startling in
tercat 70 her American sisters. casts
"a long shadow ~ conjecture In tho
direction ~ American cuisine. Win
the advent ~ chic French house.
wives into city apartment communl.
tics. q iH safe 20 say there viii be- a
haaty exit o. makeshlft d~llcateAsen
fare and the Inauguration ~ such an
ambitious cookery revival that will
vox Herhie Hoover. on the una hand.
10 tears. and cause elauor ~ APP
piauae from lone-autfuriug husbands
on the other hand
No longer will the fiat dwelirr %
the national T.. II. II association b.
obliged 60 seek rrfrcMhment and
needed change IN an occasional tabls
d'hote dinner sunday evening. down.
town. for now. with thc stimulus 81
French competition reactinR on his
bctter half. he viii be- confronted BY
mysterious and tempting Eau era
tin n Ia mode" and De creme
concotinua az his own home table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Charming Breakfast
Sets at S2.25

See Them on Wash Dress Day
These are called Breakfast Sets.
but are handy to wear any hour of
the day when about your work.
Straight skirt and clever MILDLY of
percale--in pink, blue and lavender
with scallops, rick-rack trimmed.
House Dresses-practical styles, of
percale; easy to launder, in waist
line or straight styles. Stripes.
plaids and plain colors-S1.95.
THIRD FIooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
British Workers
Making Demands
on Government

LONDON. Feb. 25.--Representa-
tives OF the triple alliance
miners. railway men and telephone
workers--met today 70 map out
common program regarding de-
mandg to be made upon the gov
eminent and to decide whether "a
general strike shall be called.
The miners did not yield an
inch in last nights parliament ses-
sion, replying to Premier Lloyd
Georges offer Of compromise. nc
cede 10 our demands 10 avoid a
strike"
The bill introduced by the pre-
mier TO create n special commits
sion to probe the mining situation
VAS advanced 10 its second read
srg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Century Edition
Sheet Music Copy

Hundreds of pieces of Century
masterpieces that music teach
ers recommend and use. In this
lot of sheet music ut half price
are:
Piano Solos
Excellent Violin Solos
Piano Duets
Violin and Piano Music
Mandolin and Guitar Music
Vocal Solos and Duets
Sacred Songs
MUSIC SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Butte Editor Is
Found Guilty in
Sedition Trial

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 25.-W. y.
Dunn, editor Of tho Butte Bulletin.
labor paper. was found guilty Of VIC
lation Of the nnti.sedition act. The
jury placed the fine at g. 900.
The information stated that an cd.
itorial IN the Bulletin seditiously at.
tackled the state council Of defense.
whether Dunn viii be allowed 10
sit in the state legislature. TO which
he was elected from Silver Bow
county, Ia believed to depend on tho
position taken by the members Of
the house.
Trial OF r. II. Smith and Leo DAILY.
other members Of the executive staff
Of the Bulletin, charged IN the same
information, has not yet been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Threatened to Kill
Nichols, Is Charge

Threatening to kill y. +. Nichols.
president Of the American-slberlan
Trading company. Is the complaint
filed against Andrew Batuhten In
Justice OK the Peace John y. Cor
dou's court Tuesday morning
The complaint states that Batuhten
boidlr boasts Of being an l. W ".
and talks against the government.
He hung around Nichols home all
day sunday until Nichols was forced
to turn him over 10 the police. the
complaint adds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
MAN KILLED BY
VALLEY TRAIN
AT BARNST0N

H. a. Barhart. Of Maple Valley.
was almost instantly killed when
struck BY a Milwaukee train near
HarneHton Monday. He was walking
on the track when hit, The body
was removed TO the county morgue.
where Il lay unidentified for SONS
time. Relatives in Renton have or.
dered the body removed 10 the par
lors Of the Reutou Undertaking Co.
fnr burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
MINERS END STRIKE

JEROME. Ariz., Feb. 25.-strlk-
ing copper miners here have de-
cIared their walkout ended. The
mine owners. however. refuse to
open their mines until the unions
GUST radicals from their ranks. a
wage cut Of 70 cents a day caused
the atrike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Skilled Mechanics
in Utah Plant Quit

SALT LAKE, FEB 25.--Dissatis.
fled over wage reductions. steam fit
ters and other skilled mechanics Of
the Garfield plant Of the Utah Cop.
per Co. went on strike today
The number out is said not TO be
considerable, az no unskilled men
struck.
The company announced II would
close its Magma mill, at Bingham,
srhursdav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
TUKWILA SCHOOL Is
BURNED: SAVE PIANO

The schooihousc at Tukwila burn.
ed to the ground early Monday. The
loss Is about 5000 An that was
saved was a piano. The building
which WAS "A one.story structure and
Accommodated the grades from tho
kindergarten 70 the sixth year. was
partly covered by insurance and will
be rebuilt Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
nAReHAIL I'M @ g

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-Dr.
T.. G. Marshall. special representa-
tive Of Charles Piez. director gen p
eral Of the emergency fleet cor
poratlon, liz in conference here
with shipyard head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
III SII NORTH AGAIN

AlaslSans are returning to the
North again. The liner Northwest.
ern carried fun passenger list
when she sailed for the North Tues.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
STRIKE VOTE IS
TO Be DECIDED
HERE TONIGHT

unanimously IN favor Of establishing
n six hour day, in order to mako
employment for those that are uns
employed
'sThe convention was az all times
controlled by leaders who have the
union labor movement at heart. and
assurance Is given that the Pacific
coast movement viii continue 70 co.
operate with the national and inter.
national organizations"
Tacoma Men Here
Tacoma shipyard strike leaders
will also be in attendance at this
evenings meeting Of the local eoun.
ell. The policy OF the Metal Trades
councils in both cities will be de-
cided by the action taken here. say
labor leaders.
James \. Taylor. president. and
Bert Swain. secretary Of the Seattle
Metal Trades council viii present a
report Of the Portland convention to
the local council Opposition TO the
appeal OF international officers for a
wage conference in Washington. u,
G. viii cusne To head at this even.
ing's meeting II il expected. and
the formation Of a coast organiza
ton Of metal workers may be gotten
under way.
A. T.. Miller. chairman Of tho
strike conference committee of the
local Metal Trades council. declares
that Seattle strikers might remain
out until after April without losing
the right 20 participate In any Coast
negotiations for "a schedule taking
the place OF the Macy scale.
Joseph Reed. former assistant cx-
amlner for the federal shiphue ding
labor adjustment board. Is expected
in Seattle Tuesday, as the personal
representative OF Louis Weyand.
acting president OF the International
brotherhood OF Bellermakers.
Forernen OF this union. who mot
in the Labor temple Monday after.
noon, are endeavoring Tuesday TO
arrange for the calling OF a Pacific
coast convention OF boilermakcrs In
Seattle next week. to discuss the
strike situation. The international
executive OF the organization Is hold.
Ing meeting TO reconsider its
previous decision to not pay strike
benefits TO the sncn taking part tn
the walkout here,
Officers Elected
The following officers were elected
at the Coast Metal Trades conven.
ton: President. c. :. Grow. Ioa
Angeles: vice president. +. Russell,
Tacoma. secretary treasurer. A.
Barth. Tacoma: members Of execu-
tive board. C. u. Farauharson. Bel
bingham. r. Hunt. los Angeles. J.
A. Taylor, Seattle. c. J. Jensen. Port.
land: A. ]. Atwood. san Francisco.
]. w. Dow. Olympia; III. w. Pohl-
man. Tacoma: J. r. Wallace. As.
toria. G.. w. Macdonald. Aberdeen.
T.. r. Rogers. Everett; J, II. Powers,
Oakland. Cal. and J. Wallace, Val
Isto. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
INFORMATIONS
FILED AGAINST
81 BOLSHEvIKI

Specific information against 81
men. - 81 whom are held tn the
county jail on the charge ~ criminal
anarchy. where filed in the superior
court Tuesday morning by Prusecut.
ing Attorney Fred c. Brown.
-Four have not yet been appre-
heudcd
Leon Green. former business agent
81 the electrical workers. local No. ~.
charged with criminal anarchy in The
original complaint. was not named
in the Information.
II he Is caught. a separate luforma.
ton VIII be filed against him. the
prosecuting attorney said
The original complaints filed in
Justice Of tho Peace Otis W. Brln.
kor'a court. under which the men
have been held 10 date on the charge
Of criminal anarchy. will be super.
seeded BY the informatlous flied TO.
day.
The information states that on
February 9. the day before the gen
eral strike WIS called here. the 81
were guilty Of advocating the over.
throw Of the government
II further holds these men rcspon.
sible for publishing and distributing
anarchist literature.
Held Meeting In Jail
a record Of the meeting held BY
members Of the /. W. W IN one Of
the tanks Of the county jail was
taken from Bert Lewis when nc was
arrested last week In "A raid on the
headquarters IN the Pacific block.
and Is held by tho prosecuting ntior.
ney.
The mectluZ held on Feb ~. pro.
ceeded 10 elect officers. voted to ask
outside members 81 the organization
to wear their W w buttons. and
% proclaim themselves. ana voted To
refuse 70 give any other information
about themselves outside Of court.
except name. age. birth place. mar.
ried or single
The men named in the Information
are Walter G. Smith. r. +. G..
Dougherty. X l. Chamberlain. ! ].
Callahan. William Moran, ! j. ExtoI
Harvey o'Connor. f. J. Cassidy. J a.
Kelly, Roy Cannon. - $. Deitz
John Engdal Fred Arndt, James
Bruce, Albert Bailey. Fred Koffre
Mauritz Pass. a. w. Rockwell. John
Larson, Joe Thomas. Ira G. Ander
son. Martin Berg. Aaron Fisherman
George Johnson William Reitman
Joe Weight, William Baker. T.. Mara
T. Betty. Fred Anderson and Jeffc
Bramiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
SPEED TREATY
OF PEACE, IS
BUREAU PLAN
BN FRED :. FEBGt son
Il niied Ir-ss Correspondent

IAAslN. 4 cd ga nc now fNNnt
luton in Germany II giving added
Impetus 20 the work 81 preparing
tho outline for preliminary peace
The coufrreea are anxious 10 reach
point where food and materials
may be shipped into Germany 60 re-
store economic and political condl-
tons to a normal basis
The peace conference had not yet
received official adviccs on the sit.
uation ia Germany today owing to
the fact that SIS representatives
there are HcndIug reports by cour.
Ter. rather than telegraph. But
there was "a disposition on the part
Of the delegates TO feel that speed
in cffectinR "A preliminary peace ia
becoming more essential each day
from standpoint % self protection.
II for no other reason.
Give II Precedence
While the question Of whether
peace with Germany or final dlspoal.
ton Of the league Of nations shall
be taken up first. after President
Wilson's return. probably will re.
main open until he IL present to
participate In the discussions. there
appears little doubt that the prciim.
mary peace viii be given prcoe-
dcncc,
Tho various committees are pro.
RressinR rapidly In the working out
OF details OF the general peace settle.
ment The subcommittee Of the
body which will determine rcsponM
bluty and punishment for authors OF
the war iH Understood TO have com.
pleted ita reports on individual guilt.
altho the whole committee has not
acted.
Near Agreement
Tho committee on reparation il
reported to be approaching agree.
ment II Is further reported that
/ early high claims are being con.
sistcntly shaved down to conform
with what can bc obtained The
4 committee Is said to show n prefer.
ence for making tho period Of pay.
mcnt as short as possiblo--insde Of
I 90 years rather than permit the
/ cry OF Commercial slavery" TO go
up from "A couple Of generations.
! In the matter OF territorial claims,
/ informal discussions regarding the
western frontiers Of Germany arc
I going on. only the Moroccan and
I Armenian questions remain OF the
/ minor problems TO be taken up
/ Representatives OF various league
of nations societies OF the big pow
T ors viii meet i'm London this week
1 10 confer on amendments and IA.
1 dltions TO the constitution. which
they will present when the peace
conference opens debate on the GOV.
cnant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

Dodecanesians in Egypt met In
Alexandra and passed "A resolution
asking the allies to unite the Islands
With Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

Secretary 81 labor Wilson IL
anxious that The president reserve at
least ono day 81 bis short stay for
conference with governors ana city
officials on the unemployment aitua-
ton aud tho general industrial un-
rest
The president found masa % bus
mess awaiting htn. About a duson
hllla PASSED Ia congress were on hiN
dcbk Tor approval There was a mass
~ personal mail and other c0mmunl.
cations which had beon accommodating
since he sailed from France. but he
planned 90 clean thia up rapidly
Several important positions must
D. filled by him within tho next few
days. chief among them heing "A Sue
ceHsor 90 Attorney General Gregory.
Ia addition he viii on vacancies on
the Interstate commerce commission.
the federal trade commission and the
federal reserve beard.
Conferences With party leaders
have been reserved for tomorrow. ms
the democratic national committee
meets here then. and probably will
{ ttaHfH fAHAAN AAA&Ata "AtttttHAHssAy
evening also has been set aside for
the dinner with tho congressional
foreign relations committees. 10 ex-
plain article hy article 81 the conHu-
tuition % the league 81 naiiouM
Thursday the president viii march
ln and review from a stand In front
OF tho white House parade for rc-
turning fighters
Arrangements have bocn coupict.
ell for the president 10 keep In clos.
est touch with the prAce conference.
Almost instantaneous curnnunica.
ton with the American delegation
viii b. maintained.
The presidents stay may b. gov
crned by the developments AZ the
conference. IA he has made his plans
TO return hurrtediy should any mat.
ter demand HIS personal attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

Wonen's Suits Reduced to $3.50
The Original Prices Were Three to Five Times
That Price but No Matter
MOSTLY LARGE SIZES


final of
is
Sze36 two Nav Two blu velvet hbaidti
eo
smsn blue vhetw ubrdd
One almedS Sui O mheds
TaordSm fawolmx
lie e ored
d ..
One lac pqHn
On m
On ald
O. N dagoanl ,noudty style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Plisse Crepe
45c Yard
ItH SdUe Hours of Ironino

tn SdUe Hours of Ironing
New Plisse Crepe for underwear
and nighties-it wears well and the
best of it is-no ironing is required.
White, blue and pink. or white ground
with dainty floral pattens-31 inches
wide.
Beach Suiting 35c
Yard-wide Beach Suiting in
lengths to 8 yards. A good weight
in mercerized finiSh-white, tam,
blue and green.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
WILSON IS NOW
BACK AT WORK
IN WASHINGTON
Continued From Page one

%
aud short addresses aud received slx
college and university honorary de,
FrcaH.
lie returns 90 the capital intent
on convincing congress OF the need
OF Americas participation IN q
league N nations. The background
~ this need, 30 summed up IN
Providence Il J.. last night when
he said that now that Europe has
pinned her faith TO America. 1T
would break the heart OF the world
II America failed to respond.
The presidents day promised 90
be full. lie was expected 10 give his
first explanation Of the league Of ma.
tions constitution to hts cabinet this
afternoon
At tho same time he probably viii
rivs his official family hts plans 10
obtain nation. wide approval Of the
league.
Because u the PRESIDENT short
stay IN this country. Il Is believed
cabinet memheFa will deliver a series
Of addresses Ia support 81 the league.
This probably will h. done while the
president is again In France attend
ing the peace conference.
Today'h cabinet meeting ia tho first
with the president IN 10 weeks. and
each department head has "A report
on domestic conditions ready Tor his
attention chief among these are the
financial and labor situations. which
the president viii ~ asked 70 Olsen
tanEie. az well as future army and
navy plans he railroads and recon
struetion work Ia general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
44-inch French Serge $3.50 Yard
56-inch French Serge $3.50 Yard

French Serge-all wool and very fine quality for
dress purposes it is unusually wide and cuts to got
advantage. Navy Navigator, Delft and Pekn blue al
wine color
sis yards ioiH make the Dress pictured sos
Trimmings and Findings about ...... IL
Ladies Home Journal Pattern, No. 1879. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

$I2.69
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE