davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Frater. who refused to enter the
case.
Wednesday morning the case was
still undecided Bobby and his
mother were first taken into Judge
Dykeman's court. then sent 20 Judge
Ronald. and then taken back to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
TO
Pay Higher
Wage Scale
Order Prohibiting Raise Is
Rescinded; Local Yard
Managers Satisfied
OTHERS REFUSE RAISE

Seattle shlpyard workers re-
maiptd ON the Job Wesins sdsy
~ result of the shipping
boards decision 10 permit ship
yard operators 10 pay wage
scale advance Of eight cents an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Batting Order

CINCINNATI. Oct l.--Rath. FIRST
man up for the Reds. scored the FIRST
run Of the series. He was hit by ci-
cotte and took third on Daubert's sin
gle to center. Rath scored on Groh's
sacrifice ny to Jackson.
First Inning
CHfCAGO-John Collins took his
Place in the batting box and a hush
fell over the field as Reuther poised
on the mound. ]. Collins up. The
first pitch was wide one and out
side. Collins singled to center for
the first hit of the series. Il. Collins
up. y. Collins forced j. Collins at
second. Reuther to Kopf. on an at
tempted sacrifice. T.. Collins taking
first Weaver UP. f. Collins out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

YERY night. when we go
home, and every morn
ing. when we go to what
we fondly imagine Is our
Job, we have 10 pass the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
EudendorU's
article IodaY

Will be found on
page 9. He tells of
the "blackest day"
for the Huns in the
recent war. Ger
many's defeat at
Amiens threw the
chief Huns, includ-
ing the kaiser, into
panic. Today's chap
ter is one of the most
wildly interesting
ones in the Luden-
dorff book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01


nd m
.ult.
stress
rem
with
III din
the I |
,rllbra
IT.. TIL
lched
which,
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ly We
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has b
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isfact |
Succ{
afflic
est ca
it dri
the
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sold |
those
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lintai
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write
our q
rite
illdiI |
o cha
Ice.
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Il rest
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SA
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Tides in Seattle

OCT. Q
f1r~t Low Tide
s1t u m. IL n
ftr.t High Tide
fsst . m. lei a.
s~soud Low Tide
Itts y. IN. "a n.
N~cad High Tide
ities . m.. "a a.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-29
PEOPLE OF MANILA
ON RICE RATIONS

Manila, Nov. 26.-The people of
Manila have been put on rice rations.
It is estimated that it may be neces-
sary to keep up the ration system un-
til the end of the year. but this will
depend upon the harvest of early rice
and the attitude of the French colo
NAL government with regard to the ex-
portation of rice from Saigon and
Haiphong.
BY special arrangement with Paris
officials, the insular authorities have
been able to obtain an export permit
for 5000 tons of rice from Haiphong.
This rice will be used exclusively for
distribution in the southern islands,
which are farthest from the Philippine
centers of production.
1t is hoped that the fixing Of n
minimum price for rice in the hands
of the producer, recommended to the
fifth Philippine legislature by Gov
ernor Francis Burton Harrison, will
eliminate the speculator and stimulate
the farmer to greater activity, thus
relieving the acute shortage of the
cereal in the islands.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-29
OBITUARY..
MISS SALLiE A. WRIGHT.

Funeral services of Miss Sallie a,
Wright were largely attended yester-
day afternoon, the cortege moving
from the family residence, "A West
Gregory Street, at $3.50 o'clock, to st.
MichaeIs' Church. where the services
were held. Father Fullerton, long her
pastor, spoke of the beautiful and con-
secrated service of this young woman
who has been so closely identified with
the social and philanthropic life of
Pensacola.
Surviving Miss Wright are her mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Emma Wright:
two sisters, Mrs. J. S. Reese, and Mrs.
r. NJ. Cary, and two nephews. w b.
Wright and Harold Wright.
Few deaths have caused more sin
cere regret in a community than that
of Miss Wright, who through family
connections and personal influence was
widely known and greatly beloved and
many friends attended the services and
expressed their love in beautiful flow
ers which completely covered the rest
ing place in st. Michaels' cemetery.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-29
ARMY and NAVY
in ANNUAL MEET
CONTEST EMBODIES FEATURES
FOUND IN NO OTHER FOOT
BALL MATCH OF THE YEAR.

p; New York Nov. 2S.-Footba1Ps fl
male for the season of 1919 will be
staged here tomorrow afternoon with
the playing of the Army Navy game
at the Polo Grounds. In every way
the contest fulfills the character as
, signed to it in the gridiron drama
Entirely aside from the dashing type
of play. developed by the soldiers and
sailors the contest embodies features
found in no other football match of
the year.
The marching battalions of uni
] formed cadets and middies prior to the
game; the rally round the colors by
the winning academy after the con-
test; the military music by the West
| Point and Annapolis bands. the siren
yells and the torpedo cheers all form
a background differing in every re-
spect from the football classics of the
Eastern and Western colleges. Even
the thousands of spectators take on an
aspect foreign to a big varsity match
for uniformed generals, and. admirals
rub shoulders with distinguished diplo-
mats, giving an atmosphere which is
unknown at other football games.
| These conditions form a peculiar at
traction which makes the Army Navy
match stand alone and causes the de-
mand for tickets to far exceed the sup
!
| tion to this rule and the situation is
more acute in view of the fact that
this is the first meeting of the two
academy elevens since 1916, due to the
world war. While the Polo Grounds
stands will seat close to $4,000 spec
| tators, applications for fully half that
number of tickets have been returned
owing TO inability to accommodate all
| that desire to witness the play.
I'LL T.
| lished as the Yale. Princeton or Har-
! ward Yale games has produced many
| examples of unusual football since the
! initial meeting in 1890. The play has
/ been exceedingly even for since that
/ date twenty-one games have been con-
tested with the army winning II; navy
i9 and one resulting in a to tie
| The cadets lead in total points scored
with 251 to the middies 146.
| The probable lines follow:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-29
OLIVE WHITE.

Following an illness of sometime
Oliver White, rs years old, died at
his home at Molino yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. He was a pioneer
settler of the Molino community, he
having moved there from Canada
nearly fifty years ago.
Mr.. White is survived only by his
widow, there being no children. He
was an esteemed citizen of the con-
munity and was active in fraternalism.
Funeral services will be conducted this
afternoon at 80 o'clock at the Nor
gan cemetery, near Molino. in charge
of the West Florida Masonic Lodge.
of which he was a valuable member.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-29
Cut This Quilts Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley e Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing F'oley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back: rheumatism
headache, kidney and bladder ailments:
ana Foley Cathart;c Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic for constipation. biliousness and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-29
Subject to Group.

When my son Charles was about
eight years of age he was subject to
attacks of Group and 1 never felt safe
without a bottle of Chamberla in 3
Cough Remedy in the house That
remedy when given according to ne
directions relieved him Immediately
| can not praise Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy too highly" writes Mrs.
Charles London, Clayville. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
AUSTRIA TERMS
ARE OUTLINED
Will Be Reduced to Third
Class Nation by Treaties
Continued From PAGE One


along the same line as thos. Of the
German treaty. save that tho oondi.
tons will bc infinitely easier. owing
TO tho breakup of the empire. Pre-.
war debts will be- shared by the
cEecho sslovaks. Jugo siava. Hun.
gnrians and Austrians In the proper.
ton Of their interest in the obilga.
tons while they were part OF tho
empire.
PREPARATIONS;
A permanent financial commission
will be established to handle indern.
mites as In the German treaty. The
former parts OF tho empire will be
required to make any initial pay.
nent with the means Of their gov.
ernments. the remainder being col.
lected by the commission.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Tho responsibilities section will
carry the same provisions for n
trial OF those guilty Of criminal
acts ms the German treaty. There
Wall be no provisions. however, for
trial on political charges. thus ms.
suring that former Emperor Karl
will escape the fate OF Wilhelm 10.
henzoliern.
RIVERS:
Navigation Of the Danube will be
superlntsnded by n special commits.
sion under the league OF nations.
The Italians have not indicated
any change In their posi,Ion regard.
ing Fiume and the Daimatian coast
President Wilson also ~ understood
to be standing firm on this question,
According 10 available informant ton.
this subject has not been taken up
formally since the return OF tho
Italian delegates 10 the peace confer.
ence. Premier Cicmenceau, For,
eign Secretary Balfour and Premier
Venizelos met at Wilson's house yes
terday. and IL was rumored that
they discussed Italy's claims In the
light OF the pact OF London.
The military terms will be largely
a matter Of the allies going on rec
ord az TO what their demands are
an Austria- Hungary's defeat was &c
complete IL In doubtful 1, any large
number OF guns or munitions can b.
found. Certainly no organization u
left. Tho Hungarian fertilization.
also are practically useless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

our Possessions. While office equipment Is OF
the very best and represents an investment Of
thousands OF dollars, II we should lose r. n could
be quickly replaced and could 20 right ahead
doing business. But we realize thoroughly that
should we lose our reputation and the confidence,
OF the people. our plight would indeed be n sorry
one. SO you may be that we guard our,
reputation with jealous We are not going
to have single person away from our office
DISSATISFIED TX II lies in our power to prevent it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Seattle Is Away Over Top" in
Victory Loan Subscriptions

cd at the request OF J. A. swalweii.
state chairman. Later. nj tho re-.
quest of the county chairman. the
publicity and advertising bureau
placed Its organization and member.
ship at the disposal Of the Victory
Loan committee. IL was selected as
director OF publicity. and the serv.
ices OF r. c. Bcexiey. recrotary OF
the advertising section. was loaned
70 act as secretary Of the publicity
committee. q. 4. Costello. secretary
OF the members council. was IN
active charge Of the iuncheons. which
were held daily for the solicitors and
their commanders. Carl Bush. as
sixtant secretary. and other mem
bers OF the staff and ~ the organ
izasion on numerous occasions gave
valuable assistance.
Among the accountants. that i'm
portant cog which does Its work
quietly and well In the background
are c. NJ. williams. chairman OF tbs
accountants division: George Ado
chief accountant. Frank Peterson. j
X. Fraser. Arthur Ecklund. John NJ
slorah, II. Brum. II. J. Leime, y. G
Davis. chief of headquarters staff
II. u. white. chief OF industrial di
vision: ". l.. McCioy. chief OF ths
woman's committee. and the scores
OF accountants. filing clerks and as
sistants at the headquarters and the
various banks OF the city.
Division commanders. in addition
TO A. r and c, were w. Dwight
Mead. "D". W. l.. Rhodes. "E"; j
u. spangier. "F"'; r. ". Watt. 20"
Nathan Eckstein. III: Chester j
Roberts. T," and w. l.. Eaton. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
$1,000, 900 Buyers
Took v Bond Issue

WASHINGTON. May 12.--i5. ooo..
900 American citizens subscribed to
tho Victory Liberty Loan, according
TO unofficial estimates turned In TO
the treasury department. Sunday, by
federal reserve banks. The amount
subscribed will not be officially
known until May 90.
There were 100000 900 purchas.
crs In the first, 9.400.oo0 In the sec.
ond. 1900, 900 In the third and a..
Oo0.00 purchasers In the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
| Continued From Page One

Of the publicity committee and the
members thereof which met almost
daily during the drive; n. r. Oldham.
chairman. Miss u. Campbell. secrc-
tary Of the speakers' bureau and the
corps Of speakers: George w. Ado.
chairman Of accounting department:
Clifton w. Wardaii. chairman King
county outside OF Seattle. and com
mander Of divisions A. II and G. Wal.
ter r.. Alexander. chairman Of the
residential business district commit.
tee: Miss Ruby X. Fall. and Mrs II.
l.. Bussey In the office OF the county
chairman: G. w. Martin. commercial
secretary Of the state central com.
mittee: G. r. Burnett. chairman. and
p. ". Mshoney. secretary state pub
iicity: Mrs. w. w. Brunson. Mrs. ".
r. Daymude and force in charge OF
sales counter. and Mrs. Bertha J.
CollAr. in charge Of the information
bureau and automobiles.
Work OF the women warmth
particular mention. In this hereto.
fore undeveioped field. splendid
work was done by corps OF loyal
willing and energetic women. Under
the leadership Of Mrs. Edgar Ames
county chairman. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Bausman. city chairman: Mrs
David J. Grant. executive secretary
Mrs. Raymond r.. Frazier and Mrs
II. ". Stryker. vice chairman. the
results secured by this division are
deserving Of the highest praise. Mrs.
r. w. Bert. jr.. chairman. and Mrs
r. r. Weeks. vice chairman Of the
solicitation committee: Mrs. Gunnar
Lund. chairman Of speakers bureau,
Mrs. Clinton II. Douglas. Miss Ger.
trude Hardenbersh. Miss Mary Della
field and many others are deserving
Of special mention in the woman
committee work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12


"A great number Of my colleagues
In American university life got their
training In political science In Ger.
man universities. have been
obligated at various times TO read a
great deal Of bad German. difficult,
German. awkward German and I
have been aware that the thought was
as awkward m the phrase. that the
thought war rooted N a Fundamental
m!soonc~puon Of the political life Of
a people.
And Il has bccn a portion NJ my
effort To dis~nxaxe the thought Of
American universities teachers from
tho misguided instruction they have
received on shi. side Of the s-a. Their
American splri, anticipates most o.
them as a matter Of course. hat IN.
form os the thought sometimes
missed them.
They speak too often Of the state
ms a thing which could ignore the In.
divfduai. as n thing which was priv.
legged TO dominate the fortune Of
men by sort Of inherent and sacred
authority. Now az an utter demo
craft rANN Nfftf RffN Absf w "t-
ceps that view of the state. Ny view
Of the state Ia that II must stop and
listen to what the individual has 90
say. no matter how humbl. and com.
mon the individual may be.
II have always been among those
who believe tho greatest freedom Of
speech was the greatest safety. be
cause II n man is n fool the best
thing to do is 10 encourage him 20
| advertise the fact by speaking. IL
cannot be 80 easily discovered " you
allow him to remain silent and look
Wise.
so 4, IL by the exposure of fools
that II IL defeated. and In this free
air Of free speech men get into that
sort OF rein tionship with ono another
which constitutes the basis OF all
common achievements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
SOLDIERS and
CONvICTS WIN
Fight Battle With Gend-
armes in Naples Streets

PARIS. May is.-United Prcss,I-
A battle occurred last night on the
streets Of Naples between liberated
convicts and soldiers on one side
and nendarmes on the other. Rome
dispatch to Information reported
today.
The soldiers and convicts. defeat.
ing the gendarmcs. captured the
courthouse. The gendarmes took
refuge In the carbineers' barracks.
opposite. whore they were later ro-
inforccd by battalion OF loyal
troops. the dispatch said. Order was
restored after an hours fighting.
Three thousand shots were ex.
changed. The casualties. II was re.
ported, were ~ wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Irishmen Say Erin
Must Be Set Free

DUBLIN. May 1e.--fUnited Press. /,
Frank +. Walsh. Irish.American
delegate TO the peace conference. de.
clared in n speech before the Irish
parliament here last night that
world peace In impossible without
Irish independence. Michael Ryan
and Edward Dunno. other members
Of the delegation, also spoke. They
were introduced by Edward de Va.
iera, head Of tho Irish government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

LONDON. May 1e.--wouid v be-
iieve It, Life In the army has
driven the Britlsher away from the
cold bath habit. There were hot
baths everywhere In the rest bill
let's, and mighty small chance for
a cold plunge except when station
ed on n river. Now the mon
who've come back complain that
tho morning tub gives them colds
and rheumatism " It Isn't hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
TO PLEASE AND SATISFY OUR PATIENTS
OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

To PLEASE AND SATISFY OUR PATIENTS Is
OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
We aim 10 please and satisfy you when you
come 20 us for dental work that you will return
to us mt any time In the future that you need our
services. Not only that. but we are depending on
having YOU so well satisfied that you viii reel
Justified In recommending us 10 your friends when
they need first class dental service.
WHAT HAS BEEN THE RESULT OF DEALING
WITH THE PUBLIC THUS:
We started few years ago with very small
office Dr. Clark himself was about the whole
force Today we have OF the largest and best
eouipped offices in the United States ar business
has grown like the proverbial SNOWFALL Our salts
fled patients have sent their friends to us-these
have In turn sent THEIR friends, and thus an
endlcrs chain has been formed which has resulted
In our business growing wonderfully.
Az we have grown have established repu
tation for square dealing This reputation OF ours
we now hold to be easily the most valuable Of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
President Explains u. S. Aims
SAYS NATION
PROVES IDEALS
Sent 1000, 900 Men 10 Aid
in Cause OF Liberty

PARIS, May ~. - President
Wilson. Spanking hrfre the
Frcsn.h Sartcty Of Political
SCIENCE, Of whtrh IN was sS~ct
I'd mn honorary ns-mber. said
the United STATES had scnt
,.ooo. 900 m~n 10 EEupc Ia provo
liz iskrai~.
II have been keeniy aware that
there have been times when the PEG
pie Of Europe have not understood
the people OF the United States"
he said. We have been too often
supposed. IN the common phrase. 10
worship the almighty dollar. We
have accumulated wealth. we have
devoted Ourselves TO material enter
priaes with extraordinary success.
but there has underiain that all the
time common sssnre OF humanity
and common sympathy with the
high principles OF Justice which has
never grown dim.
1T has been my very great JOY
Ia ihes. recent months 10 interpret
the people OF the United States 10
the peoples Of the world. have
not DONE more. l have not uttered
In my public capacity my private
thoughts. have uttered what
have known 20 be the thoughts Of
tho great people whom I represent.
thirty Consesvaied
we came into tho world cons~'
Grated 20 liberty and whenever we
SEQ the cause Of liberty imperlied
We are ready 10 cast our lot with
those whose liberty II threatened,
This 10 the spirit Of the people 81
the United States and they have
been privileged TO send 1000. 900
men over here 60 tell you 30. l,
has hcen their great privilege not
merely to tell you In 80 many
words. but TO tell YOU IN men and
maierisi-4,he pouring out Of their
wealth and tho offering Of their
blood.
$50. may ! not take 90 myrels the
pleasant thought that In joining this
company ! am joining I, In some
sense as representative of the
uniicd States Because my duties
IN the field Of political science have
been hardly more than my efforts
as a public man. they have oons.l.
tu,cd an attempt 10 put into words
the thoughts Of n nation. the atti.
,ndr 81 a people toward public af.
fairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

PREsQUE ISLE. MAINE.---some
one who didn't approve OF the organ
In the Methodist Episcopal church
here placed stick OF dynamite in
tho instrument an a means OF siicno-
linz It.. The scheme worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
ENEMY FIRIne
Note BARRACE
-Four Notes Are Sent to the
Anies by Hun Delegation
Continued From Page One
1lSplaying great vindictiveness to
ward the enemy.

ward the enemy
Despite this propaganda. some fac.
tions Of either side appear inclined
= depart from the accepted afsi'
tule regarding the treaty. The So
o1nllst federation OF the Seine de.
rastment. 1t was announced. passed
resolutions today declaring the
treaty worse than that Of Brest.
Iitoysk. According TO the resolu'
tions the terms violate selfdetermi.
nation and show the imperialism
Of the entente"
Il was learned today that Presi'
Hent Wilson does not plan TO sub
nit an actual treaty OF alliance,
loining the United States and Eng
lnnA and France TO the coming SEES
sion Of congress. Instead. he mere
~ Intends to present the proposal
1og such an alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Chamber Helpesl

special thanks are due the Cham.
Der Of Commerce and Commercial
Club. At an early stage. the or.
ganization was taken over by the
civic bureau, and the services OF its
director. X. r. Guerin. were tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

We invite you to call at our office and let one
OF expert dentists give your teeth a thorough
examination. He will tell you just what lis needed
to put your teeth into perfect condition and also
Just what the cost will be. You will be surprised
20 find how small this cost will be under our low
price system. This examination and estimate wont
cost you cent nor will II put you under any
obligation to have work done unless You want a.
1t Is about time that you gave yourself the
advantage OF q good set OF teeth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Remarkable chImpanxee Dies.

A few weeks ago there died a chin
panzee who had spent the eight years
OF his life defying all rules laid down
for the well being Of chimpanzees. His
name was Antony, and he was the
only one Of his tribe of monkeys who
has ever managed to stand an English
climate unmitlgated by artificial heat.
He came from the Congo In 1911, when
he was very young and small. At that
time he weighed IA pounds, by last
summer he was just six times AS
heavy. During the whole period Of his
civilized life he was kept In a brick
building facing southwest and unheat.
ed, and he slept In straw without
blankets. Chocolates and sweets--pol-
son to ordinary chimpanzees
the special treats Of Antony's dietary,
and he had a less comprehensive
fancy for Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian.