davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Sleuths Were Hot
on Scent When the
Porkers Came Home

chris Olson. % 2sss Portland 81.
caused stir at police headquarters
sunday night AT .. when h. entered
out Of breath and reported two
choice Berkshire pigs stolen
Tho police department dashed
fnadly 20 the scene 81 the crlmc.
At $40 y. m. one operative 81.
ciicdly phoned headquarters that he
waa on tho trail Of tho thief. a
heavy.nct man. who was seen In a
South Park forest. leading tho pork.
err with twins strings.
A. 10 .. m. another dick trlr.
rhcn~d. Ito wnn on the trail az the
das,ardly thief. IL seemed Tho
thief. a low browed individual. with
a face Of ruiicn cunning. was max.
ing his way thru Rsnton with a sack
over hla shoulder and mysterious
Saucain coming from the sack.
At 1910 .. m. Operative No.
phoncd again. He had changed
scents. Tho bandit was a boy. a
mere youth. who was seen 60 board
the intcrurban for Tacoma. with
both pigs.
Tho Tacoma police were NJ once
notified. and Tacoma was thrown in.
10 tho widest. state Of anticipation
and confusion.
A. 1870 p. m. Chris Olson called
up headquarters.
The PIGS came horne.- he said.
They walked right In the from,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Lieut.. French of
Seattle Arrives at
New York Today

NEW YORK. Feb. Infringing
nearly 1000 American soldiers home
from war. tho steamship AEamsm-
non locked herr today. She wRa the
first Of fleet ~ Transports which ID
expected 20 land $4,000 veterans In
New York and iIoboken before The
end Of the week.
The sist coast artillery corps reg
ular army came on the Agamemnon.
Among tho casual officers aboard
was Lieut. l.. r. Preach % Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
BELCIANS UNEARTH GERMAN PLANS
FOR DIVISION OF THEIR COUNTRY

PARIS. Feb. 3.--The Belgian gov.
eminent has in It's possession wha;
are believed TO be the complete docu.
ments OF the German general staff
relating to Belgium. including the
details for Germany's anncxRtion OF
the country and instructions for
carrying Off and destroying ma
chincry.
The story OF the capture OF the
documents--one OF the most unique
OF the wnr--together with what their
examination has revealed. reached
tho United Press today from authori-
,ative Belgian sources.
Tho papers filled an entire freight
car. In the rush of evacuation after
the armistice was signed. this car
was run on a sidetrnok by mistake
As soon as its absence was dis
covered the general staff naturally
ordered a quick and complete search
for II. They chose TO direct the
search lowly civilian official in the
head OF the barley department"
ITtiifu OcTfldn
His most exciting work heretofore
had been 10 get the last grain of bar
ley from the Belgian fields. The per.
sistence and anxiety displayed In this
search led Belgian officials to assign
a secret service operative 10 trail
him. When the car was finally To-
Gated on an isolated siding. the Bel
gians arrested the German and seiz-
ed the car.
Examination OF the papers Is not
complete. but II is declared they
show the annexation plans provided
for splitting Belgium in two prov
inces In an effort 20 line up the
Flemish and the Walloons against
each other.
The plans, which even went into
administrative details. were signed
by former Chancellor Won Beth.
man-Hollweg at a time when he was
assuring tho world that Germany
had no intention of annexing Bel.
GUM.
According to the documents. Ger
many ordered systematic destruction
of Belgian machinery last spring. At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

Women who give nature ner-s
hand during the period Of expsc'Aso
find THAI when the time arrives 10,
by's coming II Is approached ana pAss'-
with infinitely less pain and dahssI, /.
Thousands OF women for ever hAn
century have learned that IN me ~.
honored preparation. Mothers ft...'
they have a grateful. relaxing. peneu 7,
ing remedy. the use Of which mass s',a !
possible for them TO 80 through -.
birth without the usual nausea. ne.sv-
ness, bearing down and stre,chlns "a, :,
and that through its use the hours :.
the CRISIS are fewer and OF maea "
pain and danger
Mothers Friend penetrstes the mus.
rendering them plant and easily ~
crned by the demands OF nature
relax gently and bring happy CAT ~.
calm. restful nights. As the resuls I,
crisis Is passed with greater ease ~ 80
less time. the breasts are kept IN 80
condition and the skin Is made anu A's'
soft and free from hlemishcs -.
Write 90 the Rradfield Regulate, W.
pany, Dept. \. Lamar building. AuS.s
Georgia. for their Motherhood hoeN ,' IN
obtain a bottle OF Mothers fr'one ~. ~.
your druggist today and therousnp
tlfy yourself for the coming event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
He Opposes Ideas
of Zionist Nation;
"Sheer Sentiment

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-oppoSition 20
uationaiistic Zionist ideas. voiced
here by Or. Morris JaAtrOw. az tho
University OF Pennsylvania. dis,in'
Eulshed Oriontailat. was tho cause
OF hot discussion today,
Speaking at sinai temple, Or. Jas.
trow declared. The modern con
ccpt OF zlonism Is based largely on
literal belief Of biblical prophecies
and upon sentiment There IL today
no real Jewish nation. and VIC Jews
may as wen reconcile ourselves 20
that fact.
The orthodox Jew atm believes
his people will inhabi, Zion. prays
for II and hopeH for it-but II Il
sheer sentiment devoid OF practical
application
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
EX-W|FE SHOOTS
MAN IN OFFICE

San FRANCISCO. Feb. 81. NJ.
itA~le. manager 81 the American
District Telegraph Co. was shot and
seriously wounded today Mra Mary
liawie. hia former wife. was arrested
and IL held for the shooting
Mrs. itawlc went 10 the office to
day and demanded 20 be- let in She
Was ordered out. She left and re-
turned few minutes later carrying
a revolver. breaking thru the corps
% clerks. hho walked In and shoi
him thru the right side.
Edward Manning. a company Off
ciai who was standing by. grabbed
Mrs. itawic and took the gun away
from her before she could fire again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Some of Strikers
in England Return

LONDON. Feb. dock workers
% three concerns returned 10 their
Jobs today. dcfying the strikerH'
committees. Some Of tho shipbuiid.
crs in the clyde district also went
back 10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

gupsrfluous riesh In no, healthy.
neither 10 Il healthy TO diet or exer-
else too much for its removal The
simplest method known for reduc-
ing the ovcrfat body two. three or
four pounds a week II the Marmola
Method. tried and endorsed by thou
aanda. Marmoia Prescription Tab
lets. containing exact doses OF tho
famous prescription. are sold BY
druggists at as cents for a large
case. or ~ you prefer you can obtain
them by sending direct TO the Mar
moia Company. 66l Woodward Ave.
Detroit Mich. They are harmless
and leave no wrinkles or flhbblness.
They are popular because effective
and convenient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
MESS FUND ROBBED

A total OF s4l0 was secured by
thieves from the quarters of Lieut..
]. r. Brady and Lieut. c. c. Rich
ardson. in the aviation section naval
training station at the University OF
Washington Saturday. Three hun
dred dollars OF the money belonged
to tho officers mess fund. the re.
manning $40 being the property of
Lieut.. Brady, who also lost three
tic pins and gold watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

Walter j. Lunn. in the 10th dis
trict: Alfred E. Miller and Evan
Thomas. 4ist district: George N.
Hodgson and II. c. Bohlke. 42nd dis.
trct' Pliny Allen and Frank @.
Myers. ARD district; w. w. Conner
and Frank Manogue. 4sth district:
G. o. Qualheim and Robert Grass.
4Sth district. stephen a Hun and
Frank Cotterill. d6th district; w. M.
Pease and II. II. Guie.. 47th district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

King county senators Mt Olympia
are: Howard ID. Taylor. goth dis
trict. l. @. OIIara, sist district.
Daniel Landon, 32nd district; VIII
liam wray, 33rd district: T. ID. Rock.
we'll. saith district: Frank II. Renick,
3bth district: Fred w. Hastings. 36th
district; Geo. II. Lamping. attn dis
trict.
King county representatives are:
Fred Mess. James T. Jones and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Williams
to Command the
Fleet on Pacific

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Rear Ad.
mlral s. Williams was today assign.
81 10 command Of division No. OF
Hctt was named commanding officer
Of the Great Lakes naval training
station and commandant OF the
Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh naval
distrirtR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Ex-Captain in u. S.
Army Is Sought

John r. Ryan. formerly a Buffalo
attorney and captain IN the United
States army In the Scandinavian
war. n sought by tho New York de-
partment OF justice on charges Of
violating the espionage laws. accord.
ing 20 "a circular that has been re.
ceived by the local sherifrH office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
WIFE CAUSES ARREST

CHICAGO. Feb. Russell +.
Butler. one time candidate for may
or OF Chicago. now court reporter.
today was 20 face judge polan In
tho morals court 10 face action by
his wife. Mrs. Alice Butler. who
caused his arrest In another WON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
SOMEWHAT DISFIGuRF.D

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--Frcd Ander
son displayed his poker face in court
here today--pair Of black eyes and
three missing teeth. J. Browning
called Andcrrou's remark concerning
an alleged bob tail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

first. instructions were issued 70
carry off the machinery. Later. IS
transportation became taxed. orders
were issued 20 smash all machinery
that could not be moved easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

To Care . Ceia IN o~~ Day
Take LAXATIVE BftoMo QUi.
NINE fTabtetsl IL stops tho
Cough and Headache and works OF
the Cold y. W. GROVES signature
on each box. ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis /!
'UrgEXXX1'

N So, DO Not Allow the Time 70 ~
With Nature Cnaided.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

My three marriages have taught me that
every man needs romance. If he doesn't
have it at home he goes seeking it else
where. But he can have it at home II his
wife is a good fellow.
/ have learned that suspicion is the
grave Of love.
Where have you been?'. is the ques-
ton that opens the tollgate on the road .oe
divorce.
Never ask a man where he hos been.
He resents it. Even If he has beer philan-
dering you can't get him back by that
question. II a woman concentrated on
making herself attractive, a household
magnet, she would never need to ask It -
SOne reason for the shortness Of marriages
is that there is too much familiarity. skr
couple know each other too well. II there
were on the part Of each feeling that Ger.
tain boundaries must not be passed theirs
would be a magnetism for each other. A
feeling now and then that the person
across the table is not your chattel butt
stranger in the house would solidify the
marriage state.
Women have silly ideas about allurfng
the male. They resort to primitive means
They think that undress is provocative.
As a matter of fact, woman never looks,
so well as when she is dressed. A neatly
shod foot is attractive. A bare foot Is
ugly.
have heard that man may be down
but he's never out-matrimonially Pert
haps. 1t is true that any man can get sORer
woman to marry him. But that chap that
married the other day at seventy / think
is mark. Let me say that am forty-six
| would not have it understood that.
am opposed to marriage. I am not one or
those advanced thinkers who believe tha'
we can dispense with marriage. Men ness
it. So do women. Nor do think that AZ
socalled advance thinkers say-men ard
women who are married should live theiS'
separate lives in separate homes and sec
each other occasionally. That Is not Drac-
ticable, If only because man Is a lonely,
body. He wants to go home to something
human. He can't talk to his housekeeper
His dog isn't chatty. His parrot Is mouuI-
onous. He wants human reaction Sass -
Marriage is distinctly all right But We
should be careful how we practice it,.
l think legalized trial marriage, would
promote matrimony. y5t .sI
/ believe that divorce should be made
easier instead Of harder. Then both hus-'
band and wife would be better ms.esa
They would be on their good behavioFs
And no Jail is Jail when the door Il oreif
to the touch. Then 1t becomes a nome
- SIS
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

began marrying when | was
twenty-one. That's altogether too
early.
A boys marriage is nearly al
ways a calamity. Read the divorce
statistics
To particularize: The first Mrs.
.Hammerstefn and went to the same
public school 1t was in Harlem
Ours was a boy and a girl affair
But it was a mistake from the begin.
ning' A mistake before it began. had
been about the theatre all my life. | was
embarking on a theatrical managers
career. A man in that business should
never marry woman who is not of ii
She won't understand it, She becomes
jealous and suspicious even when there
is no cause. She knows that the life of q
man in the business of the theatre has
many temptations. He knows that he is
an idol to some women because he can do
a great deal for them. He is like all men
more or less vain an, Ilnerable This
S44S AOAAC W = lCdllLeS. TSdllZ6S
so keenly that even when the man is in
nocent she makes his life hell of doubt
and discord
My first marriage followed this unhappy
pattern. My wife left me. arranged
that she should get divorce. The inter.
lOcutory decree was granted. although at
the time she secured it there was no other
woman in my life. A few days before the
final decree was granted she came back to
me. She said she didn't want a divorce
For the sake of our little girl, Elaine, I
agreed that We should begin life again.
But it was failure. When there had been
such a complete break there can be no
beginning again. The cement of love loses
its grip. My first wife reopened the di.
vorce proceedings and this time the bonds
were severed.
Among my acquaintances was John A.
Hoagland. ! met his wife, who had been
a concert singer. We three went about
good deal together He used to telephone
me and say, I'm going to be busy this
evening. Won't you take Grace out some
where? All right. Thanks"
They came to the parting of the WAYS
and married Grace Weir Hoagland.
That was a real love match. I had
passed the callow age. II was not boyish
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

| said. "An right. Send her around.
She came to rehearsals and set to work.
No, | wasn't especially struck with her at
the beginning. 1t was watching her work
that caused me to be interested in her.
Every man likes a girl who is full OF life.
He may say he prefers the gentle, sooth-
ing type, but that is because he has never
known one of the other kind. | noticed
that Miss Claire Nagle was never tired.
She was always ready to work, never ready
to quit She was. as the saying goes,
always on her toes"
| noticed, too, that she was always in
good humor. She was of the sunny, smil-
ing type While we were on tour and she
played until half past eleven and was up
and at the station at six she was as fresh
and happy as at noon.
Maybe | would have been proof against
that, but she became i'll and was taken to
a hospital | called upon her there She
was still sunny, still smiling, still in spirit
ION her toes" / admired her gameness,
and pitied her with the pity that one who
is we'll feels for those who are i'll. The
poet fellows have it right sometimes. The
one who said, "Pity is akin to love" knew
what he was talking about. He mad called
on someone in an hospital who already
held interest for him.
That visit 10 the bedside of the sturdy
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

shall come first. "
She took her
mother to a sani-
traium and re-
NAMED with her.
/ persuaded Mrs.
Hammerstein to
come down to
New York and
talk it over with
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

me, DuL sue H0lu " hOA
position. Her mOther is
still living. / permitted
Mrs. Hammerstein to d.
vorce me. l was hit hard
by it. I thought | would
never get over it. It took
ME a year. | said | would
never marry again. i
meant it then.
Then Claire Nagle, a
pretty Irish-American girl,
came along. | met her in
January when | was max
ing up the company for
Tumble In" The Selwyns
are interested in the pro-
duction. Arch Selwyn told
me he knew a girl who
could play the part OF
Claire.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

4 . " A4oD
Nagle every day
at rehesrsaIs
After the play
opened I saw her
at dinner and #
theatre and It
supper after the
play. For five
months we saw
each other nearly
every day
Three mar
rfages have
taught me some
thing about he
psychology of tie
state Of mat
mony. One Is
that the actress
is a popular mar
riage mate be-
cause Sne is a
good fellow. Her
life has taught
her gOodfeHoM
ship. She il
broadminded aRa
CHEEKY and viva,
eious. Between
her and the usual
woman in thg
home there Is tie
same differences
there is bstwe1
a race horse and
a frIiek boraa
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Why Should Try. Try
Again : Apply to
Everything but MatrimonyA.
Asks the Famous
Impressariio' Son, Explaining
How a Wife May Be
Turned from Jailer

little patient at the hospital helped me
over one obstacle that was in my way.
That was my daughter Elaine. Elaine Is
twenty-five. The girl married is twenty
three, thought Elaine mightn't IKE it.
She and were great chums. She has
never wanted me to be as much interested
in anyone else as in her. But-WsIL We
are married.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

II WasH q suuu5u u1AsCu
for Broadway. Broadway
life speeds up rOmanees. It
Is like crossing on a trans
atlantic steamer. You get
better acquainted on ship
board in five days than you
do in ordinary conditions Of
living in a year. So in
Broadway two weeks are IS
two years.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
WhNArff1urJla
1Neeps onGettffitl$
Married

A RTHUR HAMMERSTEIN the son of the famous
"A theatre builder and grand opera mpressaro'
has married for the third time at forty-six. He
justihes his successive weddings and makes
plea for more romance in marriage in the interview
which follows.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

love. After d man is
thirty he doesn't be- ~
Iieve in sO-called love
at first sight. He knows
there is no such thing
What a boy mistakes e
for that is something
entirely different.
My second wife and were con
genial. We we're also devoted-at
least, ] was. She knew the life of
the stage and was interested in it.
She was broadminded. There was
nothing petty i'm her. We would
have been together still but for my
mother-in-law. My wife proved that
she cared more for her mother than
she did for me. That ended our
marriage.
Her mother was an invalid. Mrs
Hammerstein H. said
that while her mother
lived she would spend
most of her time with
her in Hartford. told
her that as her husband
| ought to come first
She said, "No. While
she lives, my mother
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05
WASHINGTON

President Wilson decides to post
pone until normal economic conditions
are restored the settlement of the de-
mands of the railroad shOpmen for
twenty-five per cent. increase in wages,
but consents to a REIMBURSEMENT put
ting them on an eight-hour day basis,
which will carry with it a four cents
an hour increase. He issues a state
ment to the public explaining his de-
cision and an appeal to the shopmen
to withdraw their demands for the
present.
The Federal Trade Commission is
conducting an inquiry into the Oil
situation
Vegetable Gamers of the West be-
lieve that any action by Congress, es-
tablishing a governmental licensing
system, would forever preclude further
expansion of their business, James A.
Anderson, a Gamer of Morgan, Utah,
told the senate Committee on Agri-
culture.
According to reports received at
Washington agitation among the ne
groes is supported by the Bolshevki
and l. w. w. and other radical ele-
ments in the country.
Food Administrator Williams says
the high cost of living has been greatly
reduced through the sales of army
foodstuffs, or fixing a fair retail price.
Rent profiteers narrowly escape in
clusion in the anti-profiteering food
and clothing amendment, which is
passed by the house, 132 to II.
Production of oil in California fields
In July was 2S0,313 barrels day, with
shipments at 26S, 1896 barrels day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

TOXIC. VIadivostok is reported
surrounded by insurgents and full of
refugees. A Japanese squadron ar
rived there. General Denekine's anti
Bolshevik troops captured a village.
TORONTO-The Prince of Wales Is
acclaimed by many thousands at To-
ronto, where he opens the exposition
grounds and starts the Canadian end
of the international airplane race.
WESTINGHOUSE. H. Weld of
Swift & Co., in denying charges of the
Federal Trade Commission, told the
Senate Agricultural Committee that
packers profits were reduced by food
control.
WASHINGTON. 1.-The latest fair
price food list issued shows a down.
ward trend in the cost of most articles
and further decided reductions are
predicted
SAN ANTONIO. - Jesus Rentera,
leader of the Mexican bandits, who
held two American aviatOrs for ran
som, was killed by Lieutenant Cooper,
another airman, while the American
leo.
NGTON.-Negroes of this
country are being organized by the I.
w. w. and the "Reds" to overturn the
government and install Soviet rule,
Representative Byrnes charged.
SAN ANTONIo.-The American
punitive expedition on the trail of
bandits who captured two army avia-
tors was ordered out of Mexico. A
mountain storm washed out the trail
ROME-Premier Nitti, of Italy,
starts a movement for increased pro-
duction, frugal economy and discour-
agement of strikes as an aid to the
country's financial rehabilitations.
Observation-Disclosures will pro-
vide $2,4OO,0O0 for the use of Attorney
General Palmer in a nation wide pros
ecution of profteers and hoarders. be-
lieving this will do more good than
any further Investigations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05
SPORTING

Thirteen hundred rif1emen began
competition in the national individual
match at Caldwell, N. j., with Franklin
D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF
the navy, guest during the shoot.
The West will monopolize baseball
honors this year. AS result there's
much Growing and gloating over the
downfall of the East.
Poll Perritt is through for the rest
of the season as far as the Giants are
concerned, but he intends to rejoin
them in the Spring.
Branch Hickey is the only major
league manager, barring Connie Mack,
who keeps a detailed score of each
game while sitting on the bench.
The Natalie II, owned by A. Nelson
Jr., won the Round Staten Island"
race for class B cruisers on corrected
time. The distance was 39B nautical
miles. Actual time, 5 :2S :37.
America won the small bore rifle
match from England's team Of 20 men
by 81 points. The English score Of
1928 out of possible 5000 was cabled
to the Americans at Caldwell, N. J.
The Americans score was 1917.
An orgy of gambling the like Of
which never has been seen before in
this country, is in full blast at the
Saratoga race meetings, where for
tunes are bet daily on the track and
wheel.
Shortstop Jimmy O'Neill Of the
Shreveport team of the Texas League,
a brother of Catcher Steve O'Neill Of
the Cleveland club, has been purchased
by the Washington Americans. O'Neill
formerly played with Wilkes-Barre,
Utica and Buffalo.
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
of the world, outpointed Mike O'Dowd,
middleweight champion, in fast eight
round bout at the Newark IN. J.)
Sportsmen's Club.
Norman E. Brookes, Australian ten
mis- star, was defeated by Willis E. Da-
Wis, the Californian, at Southampton,
by score of 10, 6-1, 14-12.
Edward B. McLean's four-year-old
The Porter, under top weight, won the
Plattsburg Handicap at one mile in
81 3-5 at the Saratoga race track.