davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Wedding Announcement

Invitations have been issued by
MIR. and Mrs, Ralmend AuEias de
Turcnne 20 the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Marguerite AuEias de
Turennc 10 Ensign Clarence Sewail
Clark. son OF MIR. {. NJ. Clark. OF
phlladclphh, ON Wednesday. July :.
owhig Go the fact that Mr.. and
Mrs. Auzias dc Turenne have lost
u near relatives in the war. the
wedding viii he small affair. sol.
emnixed al their home, Family
relatives and friends will come
from France and the East.
Miss Edith Redfield viii be maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids will
he Miss Mary Dclafield, Miss Cath
crime Collins. Miss Elma Collins and
Miss Florence Williams.
Mr.. Almar AuEiss de Turenne. the
eldest brother % the hride-clcct who
was wounded az Ypres, 1918. viii
not be able to be presen, as he Is
now IN Haiti with the American
Foreign Ranking Corporation OF
New York Mr.. Amaury Auxias De
Turenne. who was wounded az Mes.
sines ridge and who fought for
three years at the front with the
American Legion OF Canadians. has
recently returned home, and her
brother Leon has returned from
Harvard.
Miss Auxias de TurenHe was edu-
Gated at Forest Ridge convent and
n chairman OF the Volunteer Park
committee Of the France Amcrique
and The American fund for the
French wounded.
Ensign Clark. who was on a sub
marine chaser for more than a
year. has just arrived in Seattle.
He belongs TO one OF the best known
families In Philadelphia and Is a
graduate OF Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Gipen Chair at Yale

Word has Just been received by
Mrs. Edwin Carl Scelcy that her
cousin. Prof Charles J. Tilden. has
Just been given a chair In Yale col
lego. as head % the engineering de.
partment Prot Ttlden was IN Sc
attic last summer with his family
doing government work. Since his
departure last fall he has been con
ncctcd with the Johns Hopkins in.
stitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
EHensburg Wedding
OF Interest

4 wedding % considerable interest
10 Seattle people will take place In
EilcnSburg on saturday evening
when Miss Florence Foiz. formerly
OF Tacoma. viii become the bride OF
Mr.. Raymond Fischer Of EilenShurE
Miss Folk has been making her home
In Ellensburg for the past year. She
has visited Mrs. H. r. elise. her
aunt. frequently in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Alliance Of the University Unitarian
Church

The Alliance OF the University
Unitarian Church will hold a lunch.
con and food sale on Saturday. June
81. from IL TO > o'clock in the rs
sembiy room OF the chapel on East
9th 81. An appetlzlng menu OF
home cooked articles viii be served
In carte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
HoHor Daughter
Bu Dance

Invitations have been issued By
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence = Booth 70
4 dance TO be given Tuesday evening.
July Lat their home In honor Of their
daughter. Miss Betsy Booth. who has
just graduated from Forest Ridge
Convent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

who would think simplicity could
be so chief
but simplicity ~ featuring tho
gowns OF mliady this summer sca-
son. And instead 81 detrartine
from tho aitractiv~nesn u their
lines they are stunning
This psarh-enipred organdic--a aud
peach ~ the chosen color Tor this
summer, by the ways Eulltisss ~
trimming. except It's very deep
h.fn. topped by rows ~ fine tuck
Ing ana lts white net frtiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Dear Miss Grey: ] am coming 10
YOU for some advice. az | think you
can toll rne what TO do.
Their. In lady who lives next
door to me. who has baby four
months old. and u only weighs ioh
pounds. she feeds II cows milk and
flour !. as well as others. have
talked 60 her about changing the
milk or give IL without the flour
but she will only turn up her nose
and say. IN dignified manner.
Well. ! guess IL Is doctors orders :"
The poor little innocent thing is
nothing but skin and bones. and
when II secs the bottle. IL viii shake
its little hands and try TO get hold
OF 1t. then II viii first gulp the
milk down ms fast as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Ray ID. Clarke has arranged
the program for Saturday noon at
the White Elephant shop. which will
b. given by Miss Nina Pearl Allen.
contraito. with Miss Alicia Rogers
~ the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Seattle Suffrage Club

The Seattle Suffrage club will
hold It's annual picnic at the home
Of Mrs. y. NJ. Rininger. AZ Bcaux
Arts. on Lake Washington. Take
steamer Aauila at 1880 a. m from
Teschi park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Miss Fan in Paris

Miss Alice Fay Is at present act
Ing as secretary at the y. NJ. c. a.
headquarters In Paris. She consid'
crs herself very fortunate to remain
In Paris. az the girls who were in
Coblenx with her have had orders
10 return TO tho United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

craft Totem club will be held to,
morrow at i;3o o'clock In the club
rooms In the Arcade building. for
the purpose OF transactlng any bust
ness that may come before the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Visitors Entertained

Miss Alice Aronson was hostess at
an attractive dance on "Wednesday In
the beautiful baii room az the home
Of her mother. Mrs. :. Aronnon. The
dance was 10 compliment 20 a mum
her Of visitors In town and fifty
guests enjoyed the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Ennnnement Annonnced

Mr.. and Mrs ~. c. Allen announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Nell Mae. TO Mr.. Harry W. Just son
OF MIR and Mrs. II. ] just Of olym.
pin. MFR Just recently returned with
the sIst division from France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
By BETTY BRAlNERD
Bridac Tea

An attractive bridge tea was given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
x. Castlcn az the home OF her moth
cr Mrs. !. H. Galhraith
Tea was served about tables dainty
with pink roses and pink candles,
and pink was carried out In the re-
frcshmcnts The tea tables were
presided oVcr hy Mrs, ], T Heffcr'
nan and Mrs. J, y. jackson. Eight
tables Of bridge were az play earlier
In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

CAPETOwS.--To commemorate
the exploits % the South African
troops on that date. in the Delville
wood battle. 1917. the South African
government decreed an annual ma
tional holiday on June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
ID. A. K. Meets Tuesdau

The June meeting ~ the Rainier
chapter % tho u. A. Y. will BE- held
Tuesday. June "a. at the home of
Mrs. Charles H. Morford. 30 18Th
ave. a, ? o'clock. The Junior CON.
mittee has charge Of the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Meri-Lee Club Dance

Tho MoriLec club will give It's
third dance on "Wednesday evening,
June 50, az the Rcnton iiill club
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Stag Dinner

Mr. Frank Fellows Day. whose
marriage TO Miss Marjorie WhiteIaw
win be solemnized on June "a. will
give dinner 10 his best men and
ushers on Monday evening at the
Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Ladies' of the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers

Ladies' Society OF tho brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
mon. Lodge No. 1879. Forester hal
at . O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
ClNalD.n
Clubs FOR SATURDAY
Pyihian sisters

f'ythian Sisters viii give their reg
uisr monthly dance In Knights u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Let's so buy Boldt's French pastry
and butter horns. 1914 Third ave.
9i3 Second ave. or 3f0 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

The Hon Aarche Cooperative asso.
citation will give a moonlight excur,
sion for the employees and friends
Of the store Saturday evening. The
boa, will leave the ferry landing
at the foot Of Marion IT. at . o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Dear Miss Grey. Piesse tell me
where can get Information on the
famous DcVeuile Carleton case Of
London. This Gao came up before
the London courts IN the latter part
OF January. 1918. read the news
Of the trial in the Daily sketch, :"
but did not get TO sec how IL fin.
iFhed. and as / am intensely inter
csted In u. any further news would
be greatly appreciated. T.. d.
| have been unable 10 secure
any inforna ton on this care.
II any Of the readers can vol
unteer same. I win be glad to
print IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Mrs. +. ID. Burroughs. OF Portland.
Ore. IL now In Seattle to attend the
concert given by her sister, Mrs.
Dai Steele Ross. Mrs. Burroughs
Is stopping at the New Washington
hotel during her stay here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
The Joy Of !
Motherhood Told

Women Tell How They Made Event
Os~ of Great Happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

DR.. Ida r. Rosencrans has re-
turned from Portland, where she
spent week at the rose festival
with Mrs. H. =. Reed and Mrs.
George Kossiuger.
Mrs. Bernice e. Raymond, OF San
Francisco. Is in Seattle on visit
for few weeks. and Is stopping at
the Sorrento hote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. McTaron re.
turned Wednesday from "A motor
trip to Portland. They left Seattle
Saturday. June Il. and were &C.
cOmpanicd 10 Portland by Miss
Frances Edgerton. art supervisor of
Seattle schools. who will remain In
Portland for an indefinite stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Mrs. George j.. Schwartz (Jula
Welch) Of Wilmington, Del. IL
spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Julia WEIGH. and sis.
ter and brother.inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Dear Mirs Grey: | am coming 10
you with my trouble. thinking per
haps you may help. or at least advise
longer young. who was forced 10
MARRY man old enough TO be my
father. never loved him. but tried
to respect him. and be In every way
what wife should be. But he
hated children and the sound Of child.
iHh voices and laughter makes him
90 into rage. ] never had any
pleasure mother should have IN
looking forward and planning for
The coming Of my babies. because
knew they were dcspiscd b. their
father.
After they came. We have four. he
ala not love them. and never gave
one 81 them a kiss. Aa they grew
older. Of course. they could not show
much affection for him. aitho / al
ways tried 10 make them believe
that he was a good father to them.
lie commenced TO abuse the boy
when be- was only 2 weeks old. and
has robbed him Of his childhood en-
tirely hy bis unreasonlng temper and
hatred
lie never dared invite a boy friend
20 the house. consequently. he now
stays away from home and finds his
pleasure with boys outside. His con
slant abuse and ungoyernable tenn
per have driven me almost insane: but
I have had 10 go on living with
him. that I might have food and
clothing FOR my little ones.
Please tell me. II you can. what
20 do 10 escape from this living
he'll. for such II is a MOTHER.
II seems 10 be choice be.
tween the lesser OF the two
evils: To put up with your hus.
hands ungovcrnabie temper and
keep your Riddles with you. or
leave him and 30 20 work in
order 90 support them. Looking
nj IL from "A cold business stand
rblni. II would seem the wisest
TO remain Ia your home and
keep your children together. be
cause you will have a difficult
time making your way and
theirs. unless you are expert
enced IN some paying profession.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-11-21

A portrait Of Benjamin Franklin
painted In Paris in ITS by Joseph 81.
frede Duplessis, and showing him as
the American ambassador whom
Parisians of that period knew, has ar
rived in this country, the property OF
Michael Friedsam, the New York Eve
ming Post states. Franklin presented
the portrait to the Freres Perier, en-.
gineers and owners of the Chaillot fire
engine, when he left France, and 1t
was from the Perier family that Mr.
Friedsam purchased 1t this year.
The portrait, whose gorgeous frame
Of the period is carved in the form of a
serpent, is said to be typical of the
best work of Duplessis, who was made
a member Of the academy in 1774, and
was later appointed conservator of the
museum of Versailles. In Versailles is
street called Duplessis, and a statue
Of him stands in public square of the
city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-11-21
WHERE MOLE BEATS MONKEY
simian 10 Comparatively Helpless In
the Water, AZ Are Many Of
the Land Birds.

y %
Have you ever noticed a gull drop
ping on the sea-how 1t spreads its
wings high SO that the feathers shall
not be wetted2. II a gull's wing feath-
ers get wet 1t cannot rise until they
dry, says writer In London Tit-Bits.
Throw a mouse into the water. II
can swim a. little, but as soon as its
fur is soaked 4 down. 1t goes, and
browns. SO, too, in the case of rab-
bit. AS soon as Its fur is wet 1t IL
done for
"A mole can swim like anything, but
a monkey is very helpless ,in,the water.
Almost all land birds drown very rap
idly II unlucky enough to fall into the
water. They strike, out with their legs,
move round and round In q circle, but
cannot get off the water. tas -
Z Lions and tigers are very good SWIM
mers. and do not share the common
cats hatred for the water. But Of all
the cat tribe, the South American
jaguar is the finest performer in the
water. 1t seems often to plunge in for
mere JOY Of swim.
A rabbit, as we have said, browns
as soon as Its fur is soaked through.
yet curiously enough its near relative.
the hare. swims quite well, and will
often cross a river when hunted.
Bears are good swimmers, even those
that usually live far from large sheets
Of water, and the common rat Is no
mean performer.
One of the best Of animal swimmers
Is the horse. Horses have been known
to swim river nearly a mile wide
simply to get back to their old stables,
Deer. too, can all swim well. There
are cases of caribou having swum
across lakes ten miles wide when
escaping from forest fires.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-11-21
Only Live okaDi in Captivity.

The only live okapi in captivity has
been brought to Antwerp from the
Congo. The okapi is the survivor of a
distant ancestor of the giraffe. An
adult stands about five feet high, and
although 1t has the general shape of
the giraffe, its neck is relatively
shorter and its forelegs are not so high
In proportion to the headquarters.
The sides Of the animals head are
light fawn color and the general color
alton of the body is dark purple.
The most striking Characteristic Is
that the rump, and the upper part of
the legs are transyersely striped with
black and white. 1t was first known
in 1901, having been found in the
Semliki forest, haunting low UNDER
growth and swamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-11-21
ALCOHOL GROWS ON TREES
Liquid Declared to BE Plentiful In
Blooms Which Flourish In Pro-
fusion In India.

Alcohol In these days has attention
from governments In diverse ways.
England has had committee study
Ing the possibilities Of increasing the
production of alcohol to be used in
generating power.
The opportunities discussed by the
committee are interesting OF course,
potatoes, artichokes and cereals came
In for attention. But 1t seems there
are less known sources of alcohol. For
example, there is the flower Of the
mahua tree, which fiourishes in Hy-
derabad and the central part of India.
This flower, when sun dried, contains
8 per cent of It's weight In ferment-
able sugar, and apparently is to be
gathered by the ton. Then there are
the fertile gases of the coke ovens.
They are so rich in surprises to the
everyday man that 1t Is not very start
ling to learn they contain ethylene,
which by synthetic processes some
what developed under the stress of
war may be converted into ethyl al
cohOl.
With the coal beds about to pro-
duce alcohol, and the trees Of India
fairly blOssOming with 1t, the man
with a motor car may quiet the fears
aroused by the scientists figures
which show that we are in sight of the
end of petroleum and gasoline. There
Is nothing like being easy i'm ones
mind.-The Nations Bulletin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-11-21
Getting on.

How did that actress ever secure an
engagement, wonderr'
"Why, didn't you read about It? She
applied to manager who refused to
listen to her and she shot him. Then
she had several Offers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-11-21

"l'll say this for the wife,
"What?'
Nowadays she's the only thing left
IN the Iioirsc that still has the same old
kick
The sun., 1919-02-05

forward alone with an automatic rms
when ali other members OF his squad had
been killed. attacking and capturing an
bonn bins several dusouts and killing four
Of the enemy with pistol IRE when re.
we're captured.
Sergeant HAROLD 7. JOHNSTON, Denver.
and Private DAVID y BARKELEy, San
Antonio Tex. Company A. sb6th lnfan-
try, for swim Ming the river heuse TO OBJ
tain Information as to tho enemy's POSI-
ton on the opposite side.
First lieut.. JAMES c. DOzIER, Rockhili
$. c., COMPANY q. iiSth Infantry: WHO
advanced with one soldier although
gun crew with hand grehads8 when his
two pletoons wero held up by enemy IRE.
Sergeant RICHMOND II. HILTON, west
Vile. =. G.. Company NJ. ilsth Infantry.
who attack an enemy machine gun
with rife and pistol when his company
was hahked snd killed sif and cap
tured ton OF the enemy. Hlton's arm
was blown OF BY a shell.
Sergeant CAREY EVANS FOSTER, In
man. =. c., Company +. l1sth Infantry.
who attacked a machine gun nest with
hand srcnadss and pistol, unsided. MILL
ing several and capturing eighteen pris-
Sergeant PHILIP G. KATZ, San FranCtsco,
Company c. s63d Infantry. who returned
v, when hi. COMPANY had retired 200 yards
Corporal JOHN c. yILLApI9UE. Camden.
.. g.. C0mpsuy d, IlSth Infantry. who
continued without aid on . scouting trip
500 yards In sdvsnce Of his platoon after
his three comrades had been killed or
wounded. lie killed four OF the enemy
with hand Grenades and later rushed a
captured six OF the crew and two usllt
machine guns. although severely wound
ed In the arm.
Corporal JAMES ID. HERIOT tdecsaseD
Providence, =. c., Company I. 18th In
fantry. who with four comrades At
tackled an enemy machine gun nest. and
when his squad was dispersed, charged
alone with fixed bayonet for thirty yards
and forced the enemy to surrender. re.
same day he charged another machine
gun nest and was killed.
Private CALVIN JOHN WARD, Morris
town, Tenn; Company ID, nth Infantry
who captured machine gun nest, Kill
liz three and capturing seven OF the crew
and their guns
Private ARCHIE A. PECK. Horusii, n. ".
Company A. 301th Infantry, who res
cucd two comrades wounded on patrol
duty. twice crossing through terrific ma
chine gun hre to reach them.
Private RODENT l.. BLACKWELL tde-
ccAscdl. HundIes, n. e.. Company X
18th Infantry. who volunteered to carr
MESSAGE when his platoon WAS nlmosi
surrounded by the enemy and was killed
IN the attempt.
Sergeant WILBUR K. COLYER tdeceesed)
south Oaone. l.. L.. Company A. flrst
En9ineers, who volunteered with tive
other soldiers to locate machine CUR
| meats. captured . German gun. turned
II on othsr nests, all of which were d.
fenced. He was killed in action laser.
The sun., 1919-02-05
FRANCE FOR JUSTICE,
NOT NEW TERRITORY
Marcel Knecht Says Peace
Treaty Must Be Repre-
sentative Of Peoples.
Special D,speich 10 The srs.

PRINCETON. Feb. a.-That France de-
sires Justice and a lasting peace rather
than new territories and dorninions was
the keynote OF the speech delivered here
tonight by Marcel Knecht * the
French High Commission. The lecture.
which was under auspices OF the Prince
ton University International Polity club
WA accompanied by moving pictures
showing tho entrance Of French troops
into the towns OF Alsace-I,orraine and
the hearty reception the ''poilus re-
csived from their estranEed countrymer
H. Knecht emphasized strongly tho
feelinf OF unity that perrneates the
French people. resulting not only from
their common suffering. but also from
the irrepressible Joy Of victory.
Premier Clsmenceau who Is the
leader Of French public opinion he
said. '1s a statean1an whose tremendous
energy and brilliant ability are working
for a spirit OF cooperation and friendll-
ness among the allied nations. while
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Pichon Is n
true friend Of the democratic element In
France.
"Despi,e the fact that the peace treaty
when Il 10 completed must be representa-
tive OF the peoples concerned. the Peace
CONF rtnCS must Hot We opch W WIG pHe-
lie. The masses OF the French people
are 30 anti-0erman that they believe
that anything short OF the complete de-
struction OF Germany will be dangerous
tu the future safety OF the French ma
ton, and. in view OF the sacrifices that
they have made to achieve victory. they
would. ~ given the opportunity to ex-
press their desires. suggest terms for
Germany Incompatible with the ideals
OF national characterization for which
the allied nations have fought"
In regard TO the concrete desires OF
Francs at the Peace Conference. n.
Knscbt declared that France does not
wish tho LEFT bank OF the Rhine or the
entire Saar Valley. She does, however,
insist that the left bank Of the Rhine
be under the control OF the proposed
League Of Nations 40 that there shall
never be n menace to world peace
Nor does France desire new colonies.
She wishes only a Just solution to al.
the great problems which face hu-
mainly"
The sun., 1919-02-05
Harris DISPROVES
PARIS CRIME TALES
General Sees Work of Anti
American Agitotors.

PARIS. Feb. 4.-Reports OF widespread
lawlessness on the part of the Amer
leans, particularly from the American
Expeditionary Force. ara wholly un-
founded, declares Brig. Gen. W. W
Harris. American commander Of tho Paris
district, in a report TO Major-Gen. J. G.
Hartford. The report Ia based on records
OF the American provost marshal. the
French police and other sources
Gen. Harris says that the persistent
appearance OF newspaper articles accus-
irg the Americans Of lawlessness has
led TO the impression that there 10 some
anti American propaganda at work in
Paris which some have ascribed to Der
man sources"
one Paris newspape recently ascribed
10 American soldiers a total Of thirty
four murders. $50 day and night attacks
and $50 "bloody combats" during De-
cember. Gen. Harris calls this malicious
eAaggeration and Bays the records sho "
that serious offences committed by
Americans during December totRlled two
cases of assault and battery, three cases
OF housebreaking and seven cases OF dis
orderly conduct
From January 4. 1919. To Nov~mher
IS there we're thirty-nine shooting af-
fairs. From June to December there
were six cases of this kind. During
January there were three cases of At
tempted murder. one of granddaughter.
thirteen of assault and battery. six of
robbery and seven OF thefts of automo-
biles. OF six shooting affairs four con-
cerned members OF the military police
quarreling among themselves. Tho nth
was the accidental wounding Of a French
gendarm who "xonerated the American
concerned. The sixth was the usurdcr
Of u gendarm by gang attempting to
Iob'a freight ca-.