davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
WINNIPEG CARS
RUN ONCE MORE
Special Police Guard Crews
as Service Resumes

WINNIPEG. Man. June Is
UNITED Press For the first time
since May Is. limited street car ser.
vice was started in Winnipeg today
several cars. carrying their regu-
lar crews. and accompanied BY three
specsal police. appeared on the
streets. No attempt 80 far has been
made 20 interfere with their opera,
ton. street car company officials
announced they arr gradually in
croasinE the service
The ten strike leaders arrested
here yesterday were given pr-iin.
mary hearings at Stony Mountain
peniirntiary late yesterday. ard
were rcmandcd for cigh; days They
are charged with "Hediiious conspif.
acy-
II was believed today IN. govern.
ment Will proceed with the trial
on tho basis OF the recent anne nd.
nent TO the immigration law. which
gives authority 20 the Dominion gov.
eminent 20 srix- and deport per.
sons. other than Of Canadian birth.
found guilty OF agitation aFains,
the government.
Job prcspmen and bcokhsnders an.
nounccd they will return to work
today.
Twrnty-one alleged intimldators
were arrested yesterday.
The following labor leaders arc
under arrest as officially an
nounced by the Dominion authori-
ties:
Rev. william Ivcnr. editor OF the
Labor News and pastor of the La
Dor church; II. u Russell. secretary
~ tho Metal Trades Council: John
Queen. city alderman.
A. A. Heaps. also an alderman
and strike leader. George Arm
strong. street car motorinan and
ono of tho leading orators for the
strikers: =. =. Gray. leader Of
strike parndcr
Moses Charitonoff. Russian. for
merry arrested for scdition and re-
leased on n technicality. Moses Al
mascot. well known Winnipeg radi.
cal socialist. Mike Bercnczuk. Rus
sian, and 4. Schouplerai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
SENATORS PLAN
SEPARATE PACT
Resolutions to Provide for
Dealing With Germany
ny l.. &. MARTIN
Omitted Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Juno is.--scpar'
ate peace with Germany Is provided
for in at ieas, three resolutions being
prepared by senators for Introduction
at the proper time"
Refusal OF Germany 20 sign the al.
He'd treaty. or her signing Of II. or the
defeat OF tho knor resolution In the
senate arc among events which. sen
ators said. are likely 10 be the signals
for Introduction OF the separate
peace resolutions.
Senator F'ai. New Mexico. author
Of one OF the resolutions. expects 20
Introduce u as soon az the German
delegates sign or refuse 20 sign the
Paris treaty. he said.
The Fall resolution simply declares
the objects for which the United
states entered tho war have been ae'
compiished. and announces the end
OF the state % war between the
United States and Germany.
Senators said there In no doubt OF
tn. power OF congress thus TO declare
at an end tho war Il declared In ex'
lstence.
This step. they added. would aulsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Four Americans Die
in Juarez Fighting

WASHINGTON. June iS-funit-
I'd Press)--Ameriean casualties In
the skirrnlshing around Juarez
were two civilians and two sol
diers Killed. two soldier. severely
wounded. and eight soldiers and
four civilians slightly wounded.
General Caheiia advised the war
department today.
The civilian casualties we're the
result os shots fired into ~ paso
By the viiilstas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

those who declare that refusal Of tho
senate TO raufy the treaty unsmend
81 would mean eoniinuanc. Of the
state Of war. Defeat OF the Knox
resolution would leave the senate no
alternative but 10 make a separate
peace. senators insisted today. b.
cause they predict tho vote VIII show
the treaty cannot 20 thru un.
amended.
senator knor. who yesterday
opened discussion Of his resolution.
announced today that he expected to
move formally that u b taken np by
the nrnAtr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
WARNS SOLONS
TO FAVOR PACT
Sen. McCumber Says Re-
lection Means World Chaos

WASHINGTON. June H.
American rejection Of the league
81 nAiirr WIN -~f every other
nafi,n To dcvisink ''m~ans for the
Wholesale destruction Of m.
lions" and would he an "unpar-
dos,able crime against fuiur.
g.nevations." senator NcCum.
Der. North Dakota. asserted to-
day in tho senate.
McCumber. chief republican pro
ponent OF tho league. declared that
in hts 20 years service in IN. senate
no has known but "ona instrument
whose terms were 40 willfuliy misin
terpreted and No grossly rnisreprc
srnird' as thoHn OF tho league cove,
nant.
or the knoN resolution TO Ncparat e
the league from tho treaty. Mccum-
Der said:
The senator from Pennsylvania.
In hts resolution. asserts that some
provisions Of this leagc In effect VIC.
late tho constitution. from which I
infer he means that such provision
was never contemplated In tho con.
stituton. or that Il n contrary TO tho
spirit and purpose OF that instru.
mcnt.
! feel quite certain tina, the ~na.
tor will never 60 on record as declar.
ing that an agreement made by this
country with another country, or
with other countries. whereby. upon
the happening 81 contingency
agreed upon by all. tho nations shall
act together to cffoctuatc tho pur
poses Of tho agreement. would be
violaiivc OF any provision Of the con
stitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Next to the
Bride and Groom

Perhaps the most important items
at a wedding, next to the bride and
groom, of course, are the Wedding and
Brides Cakes. SO much depends upon
their appearance and quality.
However, no disappointment awaits
the bride whose cakes come from the
Bon Marche. because we have two
skilled artists who do nothing but
fashion wonderful creations for such
occasions.
Picnic Specials for Thursday
Kippered Salmon, select cut, h., 26c
Mayonnaise, pound, 4Oc.
Ripe Olives, pint, 16c.
Armour's Boiled Ham--it's all ham
"a pound, 65c.
FOURTH FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Urge Protection
of u. S. Citizens

SPRINGFIELD. III. June is
Protection OF lives and property Of
American citizens on the MEXICAN
border was demanded Of the Fed
erai government hero today BY the
Illinois state legislature in a joint
resolution INTRODUCED before the
senate.
Tn. resolution declared law abid
ing citizens have been killed. their
homes raided and property de-
stroyed. and sets forth that the
United States has ample forces ai
Its disposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Warns Statesmen

And say candidly that you may
defeat this treaty, this league OF m.
tons: you may scatter abroad crit
cfsms that arc unjust or baHelcsH
you may appeal 20 "a national pride
and 10 the selfish side OF our natures.
and thereby destroy az this time the
hope that has been In the heart OF
every thinking. feeling. slovinE hui
man being for centuries that the
time would come when the same
law which governs tho rights OF in
dividunls would be applied 10 shield
the lives Of nations.
But ~ surely "a this IL done and
the world suffers another such cal
amity. deeper than the hatred Of tho
enemy will be the hatred toward
tho statesmen OF the world who have
failed in this great opportunity 10
league together 10 shield poor. limo
cent human beings from such suffer
ing and oainmities as have been Wis.
tied upon them because there Is NO
law to check great, powerful ma
ton from criminal aggression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
NOON CROWDS
GIVEN THRILL
Army Flyer Stunts Over the
Business District

Falling icavcs. Impciman>.
loops and spins made mp . dsr,
ing exhibition Of aerial stunts
over downtown buildings hy
Lieut.. DAY ". frttsrs. shortly
after noon wednesday.
Lieut.. Fetters. in the Curtiss train
Ing plano with which he IL making
flight tour OF the northwest q
stimulate enlistment In the army
scared away from his parking
place at the jefferson Park Colt
links at noon. He was accompanied
thru the oneship circus. by hts me
chanician. Sergt- NJ KeSeel.
Fly to spokane
Th~ army flyer will hop of from
Seattle Thursday morning on this
next leg OF his flight across the
state. He will climb over the Cas-
cader and ny thru Sncaualnie pass
on Thursday. spending the night In
F.Ilensburg or wcnatchee. and con
sinufng TO Spokane with stops alons
the way on Friday.
A new record from Tacoma TO Sc
attic by air was made by Lieut. Fet
ters Tuesday afternoon when h
piloted his ship over the distance ir
20 minutes AZ the funeral OF Gov
Ernest Lister In Tacoma Tuesday
the airmen showercd the cortegs
with roses from high In the clouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
CLUB HEARS LECTURE

The Northeast Improvement club.
Mt It's regular senimonthIy meeting
at the Olympic View achooihouse on
Tuesday evening. was entertained b.
the Olympic Quartctte and a lecture
by DIR. NJ. NJ. Nun on his experiences
with the American Expeditionary
forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Four Horses Die
When Barn Burns

Four horses and one auto truck
fell victims TO flames at tho Pacific
Coast steel Co. barn, 2G27 Yancy St.
at 919 o'clock. Tuesday night. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. Cause OF
the fire was not determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
AMERICANS ARE
FLEEING MEXICO
Ordered Out to Escape Ven
geance OF VilllStaS

FL rASO. T~xas. June H.
Americans In chihuahua arc be
lieved to be hurr, ing today to
ward the border Ca escape Willis.
"a rcprisais for the defeat In.
flicted on the bandits by the
American expedition into Juarrs.
The number OF Americans In
Chihuahua II estimated at morv
than 100. exclusive Of the Nor.
mon settlers In the CaSas Gran,
des districts.
while Nillista sympathixers here
assert that tho rebels would hardly
further cndanger the success OF their
revolutionary movement BY incrcas
ing American opposition thru massa
cres. many mining companies have
ordered their American employees to
come out OF Northern Mexico At
once. Carranxista troops have been
sent 10 ParraL an important mining
center. 10 protect Americans there
Hurry 60 Safety
United states citizens In out OF the
way ptAtf3 WIZ NHFt'Fu W ~ w
chihuahua City. Torreon and other
guarded centerA AZ the railway
south OF Juarcs has been put out OF
commission by the bandits, some
Americans may have difficulty in
reaching tho border.
business men OF ~ Paso received
a telegram from Congressman Huds.
pe,h OF Texas. asserting that the act
ing secretary OF state warned Amer
leans they had better get out when
they could" and WHERE they could
not they would have 10 suffer the
To prevent villa venting his ha-
tr~d by attacks on isolated border
towns. gsrrisons wcrc reinforced and
border patrols strengthened. Mon.
days fighting. which cost the lives
of two American soldiers and wound.
ing OF 10. has put the entire border
force on It's metu~. Bandits attempt.
Ing to raid American towns and
will be given a warm r~cep
ton. 1, Is likely that any such rid
ing partie- will he pursued into Mex
lean territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
AGED MAN WANDERS
ON STREETS IN DAZE

PORTLAND. June is.---An aged
ana scartily dressed man was found
wandering about at Second and An
kcny SITS. ~ an early hour sun
day morning. BY Patroiman Rock
well, and was taken TO the city
tall. He was unable TO give his
name. residence. or any Information
that would assist the police In 10
eating his relatives He IL b~fnx
held In the city emergency hospital
until his friends are located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

\ wise doctor gives his patient
something to brace him up before
presenting his bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Nobody gets mad these days u
people forget 10 shut the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Perhaps . woman wears tight
shoes TO enable her TO forget her
other troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
THE CAUSE

Joe--sho married confirmed pes
simist.
Bob Indeed! who was his first
wife7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
inexpensive
Wash Fabrics

for making Summer clothes
Printed Lawns 1Oc
-25- and 27-inch Lawns with printed
floral and figure patterns in blue, pink,
yellow and heliotrope.
White Linenette 15c
--26-inch plain white Linenette-suit
able for outing skirts, childrens play
suits and rompers.
Flaxon Waistings
4Oc and SOC Yard
--Mercerized Flaxon Waistings. 90
inches wide. Fine, sheer material in
pleasing patterns; both stripes and
checks.
LOWER MAIN rLooR-Tur BON MARCur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

nor fioury, The ideal crust has the
natural bloom Of a well-baked upper
surface. Glossiness, due to the use
Iof egg white, butter, or milk as coat
ing, may be considered desirable in
some circumstances, but it is not
necessary. The qualities sought are
tenderness, crispneSs, and elasticity.
A hard or tough crust would be grad
ed low.
Crumb-30 points. (Color, 5 points !:
texture, Is points; moisture and ell
lasticity, 10 points.)
Color-5 points.
The best wheat bread is white or
creamy, not gray.
ITexture-15 points.
The size of the pores should be uni
form. circular, or elongated upwards
rather than transversely. Streaks,
unleavened areas, large holes, and
crevices help to make the texture of
a loaf rank low.
Moisture and elasticity-10 points.
The crumb of the loaf should be
soft and springy. not sticky, wet, sog-
gy, or stringy, nor yet dry, harsh, or
icrumbly. When the cut surface is
pressed lightly, it should dent easily
and spring back to the level instead
OF refusing to be moved or remaining
permanently dented.
Flavor--30 points.
The ideal flavor is the slight "nutty"
taste of the well-baked wheat grain.
Sailing should be sufficient. yet not
especially prominent. Any flavor,
such as the rank taste of poor yeast
or of rancid fat, would make it neces-
sary for a judge to subtract nearly
the entire 80 points given to flavor.
Keeping qualities-10 points.
Does the loaf keep we'll for three
days when carefully treated or does it
mold, soften. become strngy III the
center, darken. or develop bad flavor
or odor?
Total-100 points.
Can you make Hotpoint loaf of
bread?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
ACCIDENTS CAUSE
HUGE WAGE Loss
W0RkMEN 50, 123,D.f, STATE
REPORTS.

Compensation awarded by the in
dustrial insurance commission in the
fiscal year ending September so for
temporary total disabilities suffered
by workmen coming under the act
amounted to $596,167, according to
summary Just completed by the de
partment. These payments are re-
stricted to the temporary total disa-
bility class of injuries, which does
not include permanent disabilities
nor pension claims because of death
by accident
The wage loss represented in this
summary by reason of temporary dis
abilities amounts to $2,123,971,
which is the feature of it particularly
emphasized by the commission on
argument that by far the greater
part of this loss can be eliminated by
observance of safety precautions and
accident prevention education gener-
ally.
Actual loss in wages because of
accidents amounts to approximately
$ 100000 net for the year after the
half million dollars paid by the COM
mission on these losses is deducted
Days work lost by this disability total
amount to 427,693
Elimination of this huge loss mar
gin in wage earning mower is the mr.
pose for which the state safety board
and its auxiliary departments was
created, work the industrial insur-
ance commission is emphasizing the
value of in its latest summary.
The waiting period required before
compensation is paid inflicted a time
loss of 1880 days and wage loss of
$61,446. The average compensation
allowed per claim figured out to
S46S0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

TEN. 1t is thought that congress will
take the matter up and secure the
invention for the benefit of the whole
people of the United States.
| ESQ, attorney-at-law OF Seattle, APP
pears in another column. Mr.. Parks
has but lately arrived from Illinois
and intends, we learn, to make our
Territory his permanent hime. He
brings excellent references as to char
acter and ability.
The Intelligencer says that 800
Chinese are expected soon to arrive
on Puget Sound. A number came up
by the Iconium last week.
We would direct the attention of
sportsmen and others to the fact that
Mr. Seybine is prepared to do gun
smithing or other repairing in iron,
is on Washington street, near this
Office.
The Colonist says the new steamer
Olympia was spoken by 4 ship bound
to New York on the 18th of Septem-
Der, in Lat. II north. Long. "A w.
She encountered a severe gale when
out few days but weathered it
bravely.
1t is said that Train, in his Eastern
speeches, solemnly declares that Ore
gon was discovered and settled by a
Fenian named O'Regan. The most
difficult thing for George Francis to
do is to tell the truth.
The rate of fare by the Hunt, under
the new management, has been fixed
at $3.50 to Victoria. Cheap enough.
1t is said there is a large number
of immigrants on the other side of
the mountains, destined for the
Sound
Capt. Finch Again Victor-The
Hunt" has been captured by the
Anderson company and now lies
quietly moored at the wharf of her
former rival. The Enterprise" the
World" and the Hunt have sue
cessively succumbed to the brave old
Anderson and she is good for many
tussle yet.
We are having pleasant weather
with frosty nights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
SUCCESSFUL CARS DEMON :,
STRATE SURVIVAL OF :.
THE FITTEST,'' :.
THE FITTEST.'

:. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. : = : = :
"In successful modern automobiles
we see the survival of the fittest,"
says Burton TroXell of the Capital
Transit T. Repair Co.. local dealers in
Chevrolet passenger and commercial
cars.
Both in the manufacture and sale
of automobiles the competition from
the first has been so great that only
the fittest to serve could long survive.
Compared to other essential utilities
the automobile is still so young that
its destiny as a factor in transporta-
ton has not been fully realized even
yet But from the very start its pos.
sibilities presented so bright an op-
portunity to manufacturers and sales
men alike that all types from all
lines flocked to try their hands and
theories in developing it's utility and
sharing its profits.
las in every new and rich field
there has been much Improbable
pioneering and experimenting. Lack.
ing the constructive guidance of ex-
perience some of the best intentions
and enthusiasm have tragically gone
astray. Automobiles have sprung up
like mushrooms and have likewise
disappeared. Names have been wide
~ heralded and soon forgotten,
''Only the clearest conception of
the destiny of the automobile, coupled
with high-minded determination to
develop it's possibilities to the utmost,
could have perfected in so few years
the manufacturing and selling organ
izations that now serve discrimi-
mating public to it's lasting satisfac-
ton
1.-The strongest of these organiza-
tons, necessarily, are those which
have placed modern medium weight
cars at the head of universal motor
transportation. These cars merit
their place because they have always
been built as well as the best facili-
ties permitted, under policies which
seek consistently to perfect the quail
ties that satisfy and endure. and be-
cause they have been honestly sold
and have proved their utility by~con-
tinuous, efficient performance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
Can You Make Good Bread
Hundred Per Cent Bread
Family
Score Used by Department of Agriculture and
by Most Judge

The first few weeks after American
families returned from substitute
breads to that of 75-1OO per cent
wheat flour they were fairly content
with any wheat bread whatever.
whether it was excellent or not.
However, now, since it is becoming
once more common part of every
day meals, almost every housewife is
interested in knowing Just how her
bread would compare with other
women's. Many are planning to take
a loaf to the county fair this summer,
and they especially will be interested
in knowing the points most often con-
sidered by the judges.
Score the bread you make next
baking day, and if it does not suit
the requirements of an excellent loaf
find out what is the trouble. PERHAPS
you will find you are using too much
flour or are keeping the dough too
warm or baking it in too hot an oven.
If you are having any of these or the
many other troubles which often arise
in bread making you will find the
United States Department of Agricul-
lures Farmers Bulletin No. SO7,
Bread and Bread Making" of value
in solving the problems. 1t will be
sent free on request.
The following score card is one
used in the Office of Home Economics,
Department of Agriculture, in scoring
breads made in the experimental
Kitchen:
Points i'm Bread Judging.
Appearance-~10 points.
Consider the general shape of the
loaf as a whole. the shape of the top
and the roundness or fairness of the
dome. The surface should be smooth
with no cracks, wrinkles, bulges,
Jumps, or humps.
Lightness---10 points.
This is the size of the loaf proper
toned to its weight measured by the
extent to which the dough has risen
and the amount of spring" taking
place in the oven.
Crust-10 points.
The depth or thickness of the crust
should be about one-eight inch. and
it's color should be a uniform golden
brown, neither dark brown nor pale
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

quiam from the congressman. and
was in reply to queries for his rea-
sons, his supporters urging that as
he is now serving his fourth term in
the rational house Of representatives
and has become one of the ranking
members, it. is all the more desirable
that he be kept in congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

In his letter TO q Hoquiam friend.
Representative Johnson stated he had
had no such interview as that pur-
porting to have come from him, and
that he had no interview on the sub
ject, and was at loss to know how
the report started. His letter indi-
Gated he intends to be candidate at
the next election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

Miss Dollena Cole. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Cole of this city
and one of the well-known young
ladies of the city, surprised her many
friends by her marriage in Tacoma
last week to Clinton Frost of that
city. They will make their home in
Tacoma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
ALBERT JOHNSON TO RUN.
Washington Representative Denies
Any Intention to Retire.

Representative Albert Johnson,
contrary to published reports, does
not intend to retire from congress at
the end of his present term in March,
1921. This information is contained
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24
(%$@@[l@ GD[3@[l
The Profit Food
That All Stock and Poultry Should Have

Of cocoanuts after extracting the commercial OIL but
with sufficient oil remaining to make it of the
best foods for stock and poultry known.
Denmark, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland, the
great butter and cheese exporting countries, have
been it's largest consumers up to now because they
able to get it when it was not available here
And the butter producers abroad have known its
efficiency for twenty years.
large company here uses hundreds of
thousands of cocoanuts annually to produce
cial OIL So now you can have the HIGHEST GRADE
of this type of feed and profit as the Europeans
have done.
Try it and note the results. You'll always use
this feed once you see what it produces. Get your
supply from
Analysis as follows: Protein 16O2&o Carbohy-
drates 63509o Fat 7189o; Ash $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-24

A fancy dress Halloween party is
to be given at the Masonic Temple
next Tuesday evening by the Eastern
Star