davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09


Seattle Circle No. one. of the
Child Conservation League OF Amer.
lea win meet Friday at two o'clock
h the auditorium 81 Frederick ard
Nelson's. In order "a enable
mothers with small children 90 at.
tend. arrangements have been made
for their care In the nursery al.
joining the hall.
The program committee consists
Of Mrs Ralph Nandcrwaii chairman,
Mes. l. N. Ruton and Mrs. ii. T.
Johns Mrs, Annie Eiwtii. the prcsi.
dent. VIII talk on our club and the
Meaning ~ Chlid Conservation =
Mira a. 9. Wick wili read a paper,
Practical Methods % NitnnxlaE
Our Club Life" A reading. "con.
sorvntion." win be given By Mrs.
Victor zcdnick. Miss Marjorie ~.
well viii play The Witches Dance, "
b Macnowrli. Tho hosteaaea for
the afternoon arc Mrs. u. I. Wander.
wall and Mrs. iirsHie Smith.
Chsutauaua Circle
The chautauqua Circle Of the Uni.
vcrui,y District viii hold It's opening
meeting Friday n, two O'Clock at
the home 81 Mrs. W. A. r. Camp.
bell. sTas Fourteenth Avenue North.
east. The study OF American prob.
lsns will be taken NJ fof this years
work.
W. &. r. 4. Of Ballard
The W g. r. u. OF Ballard viii
meet Friday at two o'clock. at the
homo cf Mrs. Emily ThorRrlmnon,
szss West Flficth Street The pro-
gram will be conducted BY the leFis.
iaiive superintendent Airs. Earnest
Teaiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone. Main Coo Home Phone, Capitol OH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
CREATIONS

To tie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
The Romances
OR A.
Sum mer Girl
w Zoe neekisy
Copyright 1919. by y. y. A.

on Board the "wnyfarer. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

Mrr. Walter n. Ns,tleton IL spend.
Ing several weeks In The East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09

Mr.. Walter Rafnseor has returned
from Chatham. Alaska. whore he has
been during the summer. and IL
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
George r. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Watkins have
removed from their former home to
the Hotel Sorrento for the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

all the leading plans for a league in
America and abroad provide fordlscipIn-
ing a recalcitrant nation A flndamen-
tai provision OF all Il them Is that they
will make war In common on the ma
ton which attacks fellow signatOry
without previous reference OF the dis
pute OF inquiry.
To omit this provision Is 10 fail to
discourage war Development OF the
various international institutions we
have nOw-cOurt OF arbitration, COM
mission OF inquiry. and The Hague
Conference.-The. 1t is true. make for
peace. But only general agreement 20
use force against a nation which at
tempts to go TO war without previous
inquiry into the dispute will positively
discourage war. And the world Is quite
disposed to adopt the positive measure
in order 10 secure that great end.
Now what will happen II a single
great people, with heal OF potential
military power. is left out of a LEAGUE
which Is based upon that principle?
Is II not plain that the nation we at
tempt 10 discipline will at once fall
back on the outsider for help. and that
world catastrophe will again ensue? In
other words, sine qua non Of the
present league plans is that the circle
Of the league must embrace an over
whelmlng preponderance OF military
power. force so 'overpowering that no
nation will be so foolish as to refuse
the reasonable demand for an inquiry"
The resolutions adopted by the meet
ing follow:
In this meeting Of the people OF New
ark, the congregations Of the churches
OF the town. and the faculties and stu
dents Of the Women's College Of Della
ware and Delaware College. be lt
Resolved, that just as the communi-
ties here represented Loyalty gave their
sons to the service Of the country and
OF mankind, so we may accord ourselves
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

the right to an expression Of opinion
upon the issues OF an impending peace I;
that remembering the losses we have
suffered for the triumph Of justice, and
the privilege which we have as Amer
leans Of dislnterested thinking. and So
bered by the consciousness OF the dy-
mamie character OF this moment in his
tory. we endorse the principle OF a
world alliance or league OF nations.
espOused by the President, and pledge
ourselves TO lend our influence 20 the
furtherance Of such a plan TO protect
the integrity OF small nations and pre-
vent the embodiment Of the great pow
ers In the catastrophe Of war; and that,
with the purpose OF widening the circle
OF our Influence. copies Of this reso-
luton be sent 10 the Legislature OF
our State and 10 the Congress Of the
United States. hoping these may take
positive action In favor OF an organ
lzatiOn that will ensure fairness and
right-mindedness between peoples; and
that we return TO Mr.. Theodore Mar
burg appreciation OF the service he has
rendered us In explaining TO us at FIRST
hand the proposals for which the world
has him and his co-workers so largely
TO thank.
The questions and answers follow
ing the address brought out some dis
cussion OF the attitude Of the soldiers
who did the 1ghting In this con-
nectlon Or. Samuel C. Mitchell, presl-
dent OF Delaware College, who presided,
read the following letter from his son,
Lleutepant Morris Mitchell, now In
France:
II should Ike TO be in Paris while
Wilson Is there. 10 viii be a great day,
for France has only one mind for VIII
son. ! hope all the day long that he
will be able 10 form a league OF ma
tions, and that he will remain 10 see IL
we'll started as It's President. ! be
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
MAJOR GEO. N. DAVIS
WILMINGTON VISITOR

Major George N. Davis. OF Portland,
Oregon, Judge OF the Circuit Court OF
that State and a former attorney Of this
city. was a Wilmington visitor on SAT-
urday. lie is now visiting his brother,
Curtis Davis, OF Laurel Major Davis,
who Is a graduate OF Delaware College,
has just returned irom France where
he saw six months active service as a
major OF National Army infantry reg
iment OF Pacific coast troops and later
on special duty. Major Davis term as
circuit judge expires this week, he not
having sought reelection because OF
being overseas with the troops.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

While the epidemic has passed. the
danger from the grip germ is still here
II you catch cold or allow yourself 10
become weak and run down you are ex-
posed 10 this danger.
This is the time to keep Father Johns
Medicine on hand and 10 begin taking
Il at the FIRST sign Of a cold. II you
need a tonic no better food medicine
can be found because the elements OF
which Father Johns Medicine Is conf
posed are all pure. wholesome and
nourishlng and have been proven by
scientific tests TO be Of the greatest nu-
tritlve value.
The fact that Father Johns Medicine
is guaranteed free from alcohol or dam
gerous drugs In any form makes IL the
safe medicine for every member OF tho
family from the youngest to the Oldest.
Get a bottle today
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
POLK MAY ACCEPT
FEDERAL PLACE

WASHINGTON. Jan 6-Alfred r. POLK,
representative from Delaware, is among
those being considered for a place on
the Federal Trade Commission. He will.
II appointed. take the place recently va
Gated by Joseph e. Davies.
Mr. Polk was defeated for reelection
last fall II Is believed that the admin
istratlon would like TO take care or
him" II a suitable berth can be found.
Mr.. Polk Is a lawyer and II Is believed
would not be averse TO accepting the
place.
II Il should be found fmpractlcable
from a political standpoint 20 place
Representative Polk on the Federal
Trade Commission, he may be appoint
er 10 the Inland Waterways Comm's-
sion. in the work OF which he has dis
played deep interest.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
MARE URG TALKS ON
LEAGUE OF nations
Great Danger to Whole
Movement, He Says. Lies
in Senate
LARGE AUDIENCE
AT NEWARK MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 6.-Theodore Marburg
Of Baltimore. formerly United States
Minister TO Belgium. made an inter-
esting address at a community meeting
in Wolf Hall last night on "A League
OF Nations" Because OF the meeting
there were no services In some OF the
local churches and Wolf Hall was
crowded. AT the close OF the meeting
resolutions offered by Dean L. Laurence
Smith, endorsing the principle OF a
league Of nations. espOused by Presi-
dent Wilson, were adopted.
Mr.. Marburg for several years has
given much thought to the question Of
a league OF nations and looked on as
an International authority on the sub
iect. He referred to the opposition Of
some Senator's and said the great dan
ger 10 the whole movement lies right
in the Senate. He told OF the action
Of the Senate some years ago In turn
ing down some treaties made by John
Hay and also OF the action OF the Sen
ate on some OF the Taft treaties For
the latter treaties he stated, only three
Democratic Senator'S supported them
while the entire Republican side voted
sOlidly for the treaties. although there
was no politics in them. He called on
the audience 10 use their influence on
the two Senator's from this State In
favor Of the proposition OF a league OF
nations.
Mr.. Marburg gave a short history OF
what has been done and what is pro-
posed relative TO a league Of nations.
At the close Of his address the speaker
answered questions asked by persons
in the audience. He claimed that the
Monroe Doctrine would be stronger un-
der a league Of nations and that The
sovereignty Of a State would not be
lost but would be modified. The idea.
he stated In answer 10 a question. is
stronger in England and this country
than any others and in France ii is part
Of the religion OF the French soldier,
who thinks he had been fghting TO
put an end TO all wars. The stand taken
by President Wilson and the President
Of France, he said, can be recOnclled.
The sp-aker also said that we could
not at this time. even though the league
IS 70 med, ask England 10 reduce her
fleet. that he declared might come in
time when ENGLAND is assured that sue
would be protected under the league.
Mr. Marburg said "a league Of ma
tions Is bound to be supported on good
faith and on the ultimate triumph OF
good sense and reason among the many.
We begin with faith In Great Britain.
France and the United States as our
cornerstone, because Of kinship-kin-
ship either Of ideals and political In
stitutions or OF historic background.
We move forward to faith in Italy and
Japan, as great nations which have a
strong sense Of right. We include with
out question the progressive second
ary powers. such as Switzerland, Hol-
land and the Scandinavian countries.
We can afford 10, with those as a basis
lin fact. we must-found the league
also on faith In our former enemies,
burned white by the Ore Of an awful
experience.
"The principal reason for this is that
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

lieve England admires our President as
much as the French, but OF course their
nature would not show their admiration
so clearly. And Italy. too, makes me
ashamed to think that politics can come
in 10 blind so many Of our own people
from the prophet at home.
"Slnce a few years before discussion
OF the possibility OF league OF nations
became so popular. had dreams about
such an ideal. was afraid TO speak
OF IL: only once asked father why
there couldn't be one navy for all the
nations, and he said that that plan was
being discussed. Well, | just said 10
myself Every time ] get a good Idea
somebody else beats me 10 lt." tn N
used to worry because | wasn't fated
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

When the autumn bonnet takes on a
passe air. and the winter winds stin
laugh derision at the early spring
styles" coquetting at us from the cozy
warmth OF plateglass windows-it is
time 10 choose the mid-season hati
Only the birds OF paradise who can
fly away TO Palm Beach and points
south must listen 10 the siren call OF
the silk and straw cOnfections. For
the average woman a straw hat be-
fore the middle Of March is an impos-
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

slble strain on her famous common
sense. For the new hat OF mld-winier
choose satin II you would be In the
mode-and blue satin II you would be
very smart indeed.
That is about as far as hat designers
can agree. For size and line the shop
per Is left much latitude. Street suits
and semi-formal costumes are best
cOmpanioned by the close-1tting toque
very elegant as to material and very
perfect as 10 detail
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Influenza May
Come Back
Public Health Service Says Epi.
demic Caused 35O,OO0 Deaths il
Uaited S ales Since Sept. IS
Grip Is Breaking Out Again il
Many Sections

WASHINGTON. Between 100000 and
$50 900 deaths from influenza and pneu-
mOnla have occurred among the civilian
population Of the United States since
September i5 according 10 the estimates
Of the public healt'. service These eat
culations were based on reports from
cities and States keeping accurate rec-
ords and public health officials believe
they are conservative The epidemic
still persists, but deaths are less numer-
Ous. according to reports reaching here.
The disease is breaking out again In
many communities throughout the
country, but a general renewal Of
we're epidemic conditions Is not expected.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
TJlS0NDARl GIFTS
OFF RIVER MUD

The transport Tlisondari which had
been aground on Pea Patch Shoal Della
ware bay. since December 81. was work
ed afloat yesterday and arrived at the
Navy Yard last night High tide,
brought by the northeast wind. enabled
the seven tugs 10 do the Job.
Before the vessel was pulled into deep
water her entire cargo Of war supplies
had 10 be lightered up the river 10 the
Navy Yard. The damage done the YES
sci. which was one OF the Dutch steam
ers taken over by the United states dur
ing the war, cannot be determined until
she is docked and a survey held This
will be done at once.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

AZ the left Is sketched such navy
blue satin toque, the br.m softly folds.
the top covered smooth. The only or
nament is a cascade OF three small blue
chenille tassels down the back.
In the center is a large. oddly-shaped
hat, reminiscent Of the tri-corner, fash
ioned OF black satin. with its high
crown becomingly draped. with a sin
gle jet ornament for trimming.
Another navy blue satin toque, bro
caded in gold, and finished with a hand
some quill is the. hat at the right.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

TO live In a climax OF the worlds his
tory, when could raise to lead all the
world TO a league OF nations. And then
the grand climax came, and was
soldier. But, by George. II Wilson can
form an organization for good that is
stronger than any nations desire for
wrong. then TIT be a whole lot happier
in the thought that we have fought this
war, than ] am now. Now ! am glad,
but then I should feel more than sat
isned that the sacrifice OF the thou
sands who gave their lives was worth
the cost.
II believe that now. while the war
Is hot while the horror OF Il all is
fresh In the mind OF the whole world,
while there Is man OF a such unsel-
FISH and broad split. with such theoret-
ical and practical political experience.
who Is all but worshlpped by all na-
tions except Germany land respected
by them, believe that now an organ
lzatlOn is possible that will accomplish
the same purpose
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

ELKTON, Md, Jan 6.-While work
ing at the boat va Of the Dieberl
Brothers at Elk Landing, William a.
Roally had one OF his hands badly
mashed by a plank.
Miss Margaret Burgess has resigned
her posit on as principal OF The Earle
vile public school.
The FIRST qua ie ly distribution OF
school funds was made on Friday by
Comptroller Hugh C. McMullln and
Cecil County received her share OF So
1899
The Rev Wilson T. NJ Beale, OF Pat
erson, N. j., formerly OF Cecil County,
has received a call TO Lafayette SQUARE
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
NATInNAI. TuEAIRE.
ELKroN HAPPENINGS.

See the beginning of Pearl White We'd
nesday, "The Lightning Raider. ADV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31

sTGc.c1sc5s Il &c CIIIIc y 6u CS1Ic-sS, great
intfmacies are experienced among the
units of the student bod with their
faculty associates. This is an exceed
ingly favorable condition for the devel-
opment of high character and con-
structive human sympathies. The eff
fects of these enriched, intimate rela-
lions are subsequently shown in the
life and character of the college men
and women who go forth from these
smaller academic groups to engage in
business, professional and government
tai service.
Because the endowed college has
a specific field of human service in de-
veloping and extending Christian edu-
cation, because it aids in protecting
civilization against Grass materialism,
because it offers constant and sturdy
support for the best in our state
schools, and because it offers intimate
training centers for the youth assem-
bled in smaller groups, where high
character and development of highest
ideals are especially stressed, it is the
belief of fnanciers, and leading stu
dents in education that the endowed
college affords one of the best dividend
having investments in our day. In 9TH
err words, men of leadership and
wealth may multiply and extend them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31

1GealISm II sInes tn0Ushc anu 11f6 Of
youth. Without the steady and sturdy
aid of the endowed college, free from
the pressure of politics, the state sup
ported school may ultimately be forced
to yield to increasing pressure for util
itarian education.
Moreover, when we recall the fact
that many Of the leaders in our state
supported schools were trained in en-
dowed colleges, and also when it is
realized that every superior idealistic
service in the state supported schools
is enthusiastically upheld and rein
forced by the endowed college, we may
well appreciate the quality of service
rendered by the privately endowed
schools to American education and to
American citizenship.
cit is generally conceded by leaders
in industry, education and government
that the endowed colleges are training
centers for that altruistic service
which is expressed by the slogan: He
profits most who serves best. These
schools have taught effectively the
idealism that safeguards our great hui
man institutions, the Home, the
School, the Church and the State
Advantages of Small Colleges.
because of the small groupings OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
SMALL COLLEGES
STEM RADICALISM
HOME, STATE AND CHURCH ALL
SAFEGUARDED BY PRIVATE
SCHOOLS OF STATE.
TEACH PRACTICAL IDEALISM
Presidents of the Eight Institutions,
Members of Wisconsin Colleges
Associated, Issue Statement
to Wisconsin Public.


Just what is the function of the
privately endowed college is compre
hensively told in a statement issued
by the presidents of the eight institu
lions which are members of the Wis
consin Colleges Associated.
The statement is Signed by DR.. Mel
vim A. Brannon, president, Beloit Col
lege; Rev. Albert C. Fox, president
Campion College; DR.. Herbert P
Houghton, president, Carroll College;
DR.. Samuel Plantz, president, Lawr
ence College; Rev. Herbert C. Noonan
president, Marquette University; DR.
William G. Daland, president, Milton
College; DR.. J. D. Brownell, president
Northland College; DR.. Henry C. Cul
bertson, president, Ripon College.
The statement follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31

1.-The RECONSTRUCTION period requires
peoples and institutions to carry on
without waste of time and energy.
This program of efficiency is based
upon clear understanding of the ma
ture and extent of the work to be done
by the persons and institutions con-
cerned. Nowhere is this demand for
sharp definition of function so pro
nounced as in education.
Our state supported schools are di-
rected to stress cultural, vocational,
professional and research studies,
They are prohibited by the state con-
stitution from offering purely religious
education, although they give splendid
instructions in ethics and welfare sub
jects.
Endowed College Stems RadicaIism
''To the endowed college, the state
ings of Christ in economics, history,
politics, philosophy, industry and re-
ligion. For this particular reason, the
endowed colleges have been the con-
SENATORS of the high ideals of our
Christian civilization and the guardi-
ans against the Grass materialism
which precipitated the World War in
1914. Without question, one of the
strongest; agencies operating today to
protect industry and the government
against the attacks of every form of
radicalism is the endowed college.
"The specific work of the endowed
college has been the training of lead
ers for the church, at home and
abroad, for leadership IN making the
home and the state. To all these all
important functions must be added
now that of furnishing the second line
of defense for our state schools in
heir-admirabI e efforts to encourage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
lnnnnin,Is Excuse.

Billy's mother was particular thar
he should say his prayers upon Blended
knee before retiring, and one cold
hight she was surprised to find him
already in bed when she stepped in
his room to hear him repeat his prayer.
.Why. son, you haven't said your
PRAYERS she began, but he interrupt
ed her: '.Oh, yes, mother, | have
/ said them in bed. but I got in just
as uncomfortable position as / could. !"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
eisa... eaninn Tower.

The famous leaning tower Of Pisa
is Of pure wl.ite Carana r3arble in the
Gothic style. It's departure from the
neYpandiealar has been variously in
sse,Treted, but there is little doubt that
it arises from the soffness of the soil
on which it stands and which has
Given " az.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31

serves nT7gTci1y> -tEIougn TIC present
and through the years to come in the
lives of the sons and daughters of the
privately endowed colleges who will
carry on in the new and reconstruct
ed world of tomorrow"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
cnnrtesv That PAYS.

Compliments of congratulation are
o,wovs kindly taken, and cost one
nothing but pen, ink and paper |
consider them as draughts upon gooo
breeding, where the exchange IS al
WAYS greatly iusfavorsof the drawer
Chesterfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
Some cOiun Of Vantage.

From the Metropolitan tower, New
York. on a clear day can be seen the
homes Of one-sixteenth of the entire
nonulation Of the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31


of n S
~
Of
charge Of the The committees
vtaton extended
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
President Starts Action TO Curb High Cost OF Livng
New York Gets Army Food at Cost 10y August Isl
p. S. Commission to
Probe 'Phone Service

4 L BANY, July 81. - Chairman
"A Charles B. Hill of the Second
District Public Service Commission
announced to-day that the commits
sion will tomorrow act on a resolu-
ton calling for investigation into the
telephone service in New York CITY.
Hundreds of complaints have been
received from telephone subscribers
within the last few weeks and the
commission has assured them that
relief would be given. If complaint
from other parts of the state war
rant it the investigation may be
made statewide.
Next Wednesday the commission
will confer with New York City off,
cials in New York ON the advisability
Of an investigation into telephone
rates there. A general inquiry is
also expected to be started next week
for the purpose Of restoring the tele-
phone and telegraph rates in force
before they were raised by Post
master General Burleson.