davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
LOuIs n MOORE.
state Rank ESsminsr of the state
Of Washington.
m THE srrrRron COURT or TINE
state % Washington. for King

state % Washington. for King
NO is,.su NOTICE OF sAr.r
In the Matter of Cerman -Amer,ssn
Msr.sntiie Bank. . Corporation.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue Of an order made ana
entered In the Superior Court OF
IN. state OF Washington for King
Coun,y. IN tho matter OF the in.oi.
vsney Of the German American
Msrcsntsis Bank. Louis " Moore.
a. state Bank Examiner, VIII re-.
eslve. sealed bids for virtually all
Ameriess Msrcsn,iie Bank remain
inx In his hands. A copy OF the
list Of said assets which are Of
fsred for sale 10 on file With Ia.
ygs :,.r,o rs1,, 90, s NE stat ..,isa
proc-sdinxs. having bssn tiled
Of the List, Of ell % ssid assets is
siso on file and may b. seen at
am s'es III, Z ws Ia stu s,i srnE
esti~. Washington, A cory 81 said
list ~ assets will he sent 10 any
Intending purchaser upon request.
Thess ssssis comprise profnlssory
notes. both secured and unsecured.
and all other debts due the bank.
real estate. judgments. bonds and
varrants and furniture and nv
Surea I0uta IL Moore. - htste
Bank Exsminer. will receive sealed
BIDS for all % said assets up 20
8 o'clock p m, on May 10. 1913. ~
the aforesaid office. All hid:
must be sealed. snd there rnust
accompany such bid either q cash
payment or . certified check OF 10
per cent ~ the smouns 81 such
bid The Rank Examiner reserves
the right TO reject any and all
BIDS any sueesssfni hidl G,r
aminer. viii be subject 20 the fur
Their approval of ths Superior
Court o. the State Of washiagton.
for King G iSsis " MOORE
A. state Hsnk Examiner Of the
state Of washington. iIquidating
German American nsrcsntiis
Bank.
70 WHOM fr MAY CONCERN
The undersigned has made APP
piiestion TO erect a maternity hos.
pitat at stS Bellevue place, lots ~
90 ~ block ". Bellevue Heights
addition. Any one desiring TO
protest against such occupation
Will file such protest at the office
Of Superintendent Of Huiidtngs.
prior 20 Tuesday. MAY 8. 1919
SEATTLE MATERNITY HOS
PIrAI- INC. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Mayor Ole HANSON
and
The Stoctade Hell

How Hanson was easy for the old
gang. and how the qusrantined
people suffered the t0rtures ~
he'll for retaining IN attorney 70
defend them In an effort 10 seek
Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
ny EDWIN J. BROWN
lo6 Ccoumbis SsSeet

expect 20 live fifty years In Sc
attic at least. but II ] only had five.
would gladly give one year off the
end OF It. jus, 10 be prosecuting at
torney OF King county for just
ninety days.
The people must now begin TO
realize that thorough house clean
Ing Is necessary In King County
and Seattle.
Our good friend Senator Miles
Poindexter iabored faithfully to
convince US that the sword 10
mightler than the pen" but he fall
ed. yet We must respect him for
having the courage TO come and
discuss this world question for US.
Poindexter H. q man whom we can
disagree with and yet respect.
After whisky has been carted
around Seattle for over two years
iu garbage wagons and bootleg
ging H. done on a wholesale basis.
under supervision OF dry squad
members. II must be perfectly
shocking for the whisky ring 10 he
Mayor Ole Hanson told the peo-
pie OF this city that there would
be no police scandal while he was
mayor. He should have said that
there will be only one police scan
DIAL while ! am mayor and 1t viii
be- continuous. because my first act
even before take office viii be to
call tho officers off and allow my
friends 20 60 on home with their
whisky.
The following advertisement APP
peared in the Portland oregonian,
April is. 1919;
HEAR
OLE HANSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

IN rur SUPERIOR COURT or rHn
state OF Washington. for King

IN ritr SUPERIOR COURT or THn
state OF Washington. for KING
No ,si 90. NOTICE TO CREDIT.
Ehs AND ALI OTHER rERSoNs
MTEREsrEp IN THE ASSETS
AND AFFAIRS OF SAID RANK
In tho Matter Of German American
sMer,sn,ile Bank. a corporation.
Notice y hereby given that by vir.
tue % an order made and entered
" tho above proceedings In the
enve entitled court on April =,
nr' ,hs undersigned. q. stat.
Washington. and as iiauldator %
The German American Mercantile
bark. fnsoivent OF Seattle, wash
tnrton. wa. duly authorized TO
remsinlnr assets in his hand. be-
i.ngins 70 said German American
Mercantile Hank THAT he 10 re.
eslvinr BIDS for said assets a
copy % all ~ such assets IL on
file with the Clerk of IN. superior
Court aforesaid. or may be seen
~ the office OF the state Hank
Examiner, ais whit. building.
That he win receive sealed bids
eelses q q M '' on Nay Nay TO- "hi ,i n.' ~
virtue 81 the aforesaid order In
the superior Court, uotice IL here.
by given 20 all creditors, depositora
steekhoidsrs and all other persons
interested IN the assets affairs
and the liquidation Of the German.
American Mercantile Rank, that the
uud.rslrned will make his report
90 the above entitled court on the
bids 80 received by him for said
assets. and that said report win
come on for hearing In Depart
msnt No. 4 Of the Superior Court
81 tho state Of Washington. for
he hour ~ 70 o'siseh a m. 81
which time and place all .persons
interested In the assets ana affairs
81 said bank. and any sale OF the
aforesaid assets may appear and
effer any objections that they . -
have TO the confirmation by the
court Of IN. state Rank ESamin.
er's report and recommendation
on said prqe c;,,s ,sis
4fate Rank Evanlaof of the ttafo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
NEW vopN STOCKS

NEW YORK. April zs.~-Tbc stock
market opened steady today MrSi-
can Petroleum, i7ss, up I. amcri-
can sugar. i1ss. up "; Amefioan
Can. So. off u. Marine. 1Gs. up
y American Locomotive, IN up !.
United states steel. ieis. of u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

NEW YORK. Aprii :s.--coffse--
suKar--csntrifaHaL fTss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

wv AIHE>S IN boe =" ssct
EASY terms: no raise - price,
ssk.n Il ,sr' VIII. Sss mac sSs~.
w vs. lssii.ss; .sf rrxnra Co
Tseoma bag. Tacoma wssA
- STOCKS AND soNps
WILL BUY
f.Aberty Bonds, Thrift stamps
War Savings stamps
Great wsstsrn f.trcisum.
wieks Tire. Pan Motor
Beacon Coal. American OIL
7 WILL SELL
200 UniverssI High Power. $3.50
see Ala Ska Pet a Coal. ~
1909 Lone star OF ........ .etS
':ss Soa.. SCI, Greek r... az
.ies poss Ranch OIL Texas. az
-see Mount Rainier ......... .os
~ :%:f.s.s Ai:es.a .....;;ss,ssss
8 Alaska 9 CO. .seeo
.it uaien e. Eiile,, sss,
LONE STAN OIL
Lone star holdings. ~ nurk barnett
and Humble fields. already pre-
ducing. indicate tremendous prof
its ror Fortunate stockholders Its
enly .-p~any stock nov. but VIII
Can tara,sS J. 90 q is,sOo ., I've
2 sTEEPLE az.
IL i,s Ssr,ry ns 81 souss, nirss.s
pricss paid
LIBERTY BOMBS SOUGHT
AZ the following prices. includiag
$50 SEQ
,ra .ss -.....-..s.i,s 's.ss
Wan SAVINGS STAMPS BouoHT
G.. u MecOSAHY
SIS American Bank Bldg.
second and Madison.
WE pry LIBERTY bonds AT
ANAL discount: also pertiel pay.
me0t receipts and ". q otampA
20 Mat9ns 1seg:
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE AMERICAN RUBBER co. OF
sh Chez cs,,.s s1i.k;sInF rIiRsffs AID
Tvngs; v r.. S s.sis.: ae' 'e'''
Cndes our plan the dealer ~ assured
OF customers-we get them Tor
him.
You need not be IN the Tafsse 81
auto business TO handle this money
maker. Call or write. EOS Aehi-
horn Bldg. Seattle.
MUST BE SOLD MONDAY
Cash grocery. with . nice furnished
rooms and bath; good location; rent
ss5. Price $500. This vey
leave
town nt once.
PACIFIC INVESTMENT co.
eos Liberty Bldg. OPP. y. D.
BIC MONEY WILL BE-, MADE.
ciaf governments investing large
sums developing rec~ntly discov-
cred oil fields in British Columbia.
Free booklet giving full pariicn.
lars mailed on request CAnsna
y vsne ss,s noss. CIV y"
INTEREsTEp IN MAKING MONEY?
send dime for . copy OF magazine.
and learn how. articles on modern
business oppo- unitien. pasens
etc. Money Talks. 7o-A. Park
place. Newark. y. y.
MANUFACTURING SITE
& acres ~ land a. level o. q floor.
This property Is near Georgetown.
on F 1snlfo. w. M Newell ( co
lfs cherry III. Main 5fIs.
81 SPECIAL NOTICES
THERE Will BE A MEETING or
g,ds' corner ara ana James. at 5
.. M. saturday. April .Sth.
% PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OLD GOLD.
2LI PIP {EwE di'p y 2tR f TEEfH
Ai's sHiTH r JJEpNWfI.RY Go.
liaL G. SMITH BLDo,, tpH FLOOR
cured or no BAY. ti.oo II cured;
remedy sent on trial: Superba
Co. W-ss7, baltimore, Md.
SWITCHES AND cuRts MADE
ment Shop. SO Union 81: main sso7.
sTENzfE KILLa HAIRs: $50 COX
Guaranteed, stenzie Mfg. Co. +.
3. Box ess. San Francisco.
DlAh MicHxS MAI.aoasirfI PIKE Il 81.
iSi WANTED TO DOKk0W
AB6TRXCf9 At fsEfUcID RATES
Main isiS. Wsshinstee Tlsls Co:
Ios LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM RI NAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has made ap.
piication to erect public karags az
is' Renton Hill Addition. Any one
desiring to protest against such
Occupation will file such protest
al the office OF superintcndent q
aYKANx zIKAGNb. owss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

TINE AMERICAN RrIsBEE co. OF
chicswc; rnsrh:,,n& lbs swwsnn
TUBES. want dealers Tor territory
thyuous the Northwest
Cnder our plan the dealer is assured
OF customers-we get them Tor
him.
You need not be In the garage OF
auto business to handle this money
horn Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

The following advertisement APP
peared in the Portland Oregonian,
April is, 1913:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
THE SEAT OF THE LEAGUE.

There is to be prolonged debate over the seiec
ton proper place for the seat capital Of the
League of Nations. ANY country would coyet such az
honor Americans naturally would be highly pleased II
the peace conference ft establish the inter
national headquarters Washington. There will be
little nsstence on part however, and no hard feel
tainly will
Paris might natural place to choose, in some
respects But Paris like every city has its defects
for such purpose clearly revealed in the progress
Of the peace conference work In Paris there il too
large and active a body OF local public opinion Too
much influence can brought to bear on any inter
national gathering There much propaganda, too
much effort on the part of newspapers and other nfu
ences to stampede delegates London OF Rome might be
little better but smaller city in a smaller coun
try would be better still.
The Hague. which chosen originally as the ideal
location international peace organization for the
very reasons given above. is longer viewed very
favoraby because proGerman leanings of Holland
during the
all cities suggested, Brussels seems TO meet with
most favor The majority of Americans would probably
vote for it if they given chance. Besides having
many natural advantages such purpose. Brussels
especially appropriate because the honor is
deserved by Belgums heroic record and because its
selection would teach eternal lesson
The capital of the little country, crushed
heel of the most military in history, would
rise 20 the dignity international capital RELOCATING
miltarsn to its proper place and giving peace to all
the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
WE MUST PUT IL OVER.

Patriotic Indiana newspapers thoroughly awake
the need of putting the fifth loan the top and
losing opportunity awake the people who think
that the is over when the bills for that are
not paid. The Indianapolis News says:
Great preparations being made by the state for
the coming Victory loan Workers piedging their
time and efforts make it much of a success as
previous loans. All the will be of little avail if
up his mind just what his debt his
what his share Is to be in this work of honor
While the boys in the trenches there was
great appeal TO the heart, great play the feelings
talk fighting. talk deeds of herosm did much TO
the to tremendous proportions The actual
fighting with is over, the boys coming back
taking their places civilian life and the tendency
to let down the coming loan. There is feeling
that over but the debts of this country
yet paid Secretary Glass his address the loan
workers meeting Chicago said that the Victory loan
depends entirely the patriotism of the American
people the nation should have debt 10 the
soldier or the world unpaid.
II is time individual take stock of his pos
session to see just much he lend his govern
ment to help pay its debts 1t is question of how
can lend at profit the lender; it is not question
what the neghbor. the employer or the co-worker
is going to do The success the depends how
much the individual thinks OF the honor of his country
and how much he feels the who fought for
freedom Now is the time begin thinking what this
country stands for how much want lend to help
keep the United States at the top. and how much we
appreciate being American citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
DUTY TO THE PUBLIC

jury at Topeka, Kan. has rendered verdict IN
favor of the State Journal in damage suit brought
agafst that newspaper because of its publication of
official reports showing that local theatre unsafe
That the publication of this information caused
financial loss to the plaintiff not to have been
denied but the factor of public service
weighed private interests. of the jury The
Jury found that there had been malice pubca
ton and decided that it had been the plain duty the
editor, Frank P. MacLennan. to publish the facts
The issue involved-that of the right a newspaper
protect the public the injury private
interests-has often been threshed libel
And rule. juries have decided that the larger inter
prevail. they decided in this Kansas
IL good deal to defend stubbornly fought
libel suit But the end achieved almost always jushes
the sacrifice of time and Topeka for instance
nobody will hereafter doubt courage and the geen
public duty of the editor of the State Journal
High he has always stood with his neghbors Frank
r MacLennan stands still higher result Of this libel
sri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
HAS cLEMENcEAU RESIGNED

A Paris correspondent of the leading New
York papers in dispatch dated March 18Th that
he had been told by high authority that Clemenceau
the French Prime Minister recently resigned his office
but that President Poncare to accept the resg
nation There has been official confirmation Of this
ror but the story is current In after Pres
dent Wilson'S return to France Friday March 18th
he stated during talk with Premier Clemenceau that
America could not and would the full French
demands regarding the disposition of the west bank of
the Rhine and would not support France its efforts TO
prevent Germany from annexing German-Austria Sub
seQuent TO this conference. appears CIemenceau pre-
scented to President Poincare his resignation as Premier
and also delegate to the peace conference In refs
ing to accept the resignation Poincare insisted that
Clemenceau retain his official and obtain the best
terms possible at the conference if he could
not secure al THAT might be desired action of Presi
dent Poincare in the matter to have been infu
enced to large extent by feeling his the
French nation needs the support America in connec.
ton with aterwar matters and therefore accept
President Wilson'S views to the of Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
THAT mistfortunes never come sing

THAT mistfortunes never come sing
~ to the vets
IS illustrated by the fact
THAT a schooner has been sunk off
of the coast Of
CAROLINA with 10000 gallons of
rum
SO far VIC have failed to see where
any employer
is advertising for a good driver Of a
water wagon
BUT then there is plenty of time we
guess
BEFORE July l.
SOME of our readers wonder how We
can
RUN on in our silly way about
OUR girl friends without causing
some domestic ruction
BUT we suppose it is because a wom-
an with her sure intuition
FORMS pretty good estimate of his
veracity
WHEN he gets to talking after she's
LIVED with him ten years
WE note that the troops in
VIRGINIA are guarding four prohibi-
tion
AGENTS treated with murder
THE worm viii turn directly
YOU certainly never can tell these
days.
HERE'S a cop who took chance and
picked up a
PocNETBooK off the sidewalk on
April first
AND found it full of money.
MANY man who thinks he is mar
rying
COOK finds later on that he's married
a detective.
NOW and then one of the charming
girls
WHO like the vish-bone effect
georgettes
DROPS in to give Us an item
AND as We look into her lovely eyes
We always feel
LIKE saying the item without the
girl is bare"
AND the girl even with the item
nearly so.
AND if you think it all over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
y - - - - - -
KEEP SCHOOLS FREE FROM IT.

The right of a teacher in the public schools to use
her restrum for political economic propaganda is
voved in fight against the suspension by the school
board the city Washington of of English
treating her pupils to radical political
Views.
the public schools be wrecked they must
all political. economic and religious props-
ganda-
The citizen who is required to pay TO support
schools order have opnonated teacher thrust
partisan arguments upon his children has of
grievance which perhaps would stick in the One
thing that is ailing Germany is the of the public
schools for propaganda the propagandsts hire
hall start newspaper take soap box. To take
the peoples for the of giving instruction
private party class other agitation upon
scrpted audience afraid talk back fraud the
public.
There is widespread. organized powerful move.
prostitute the public schools of the country
economic and political propaganda 1t is reflected in text
books school papers and in the partisan views handed
out by many teachers The schools should not be used
Republican, Democratic. Socialist any other kind
propaganda
The text book in English" used in the District Of
Columbia high schools entirely compilation
of President Wilson's speeches and That
a the school politics that hos brought
protest patrons who object having the
political education of their children taken by those
who happen the time being to control the schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10

| PERSEVERANCE is the root of all
prosperity.
NOTICE an agitation for own Your
own Home"
THAssALL right but lot of
PEOPLE are going to wait awhile to
see
WHETHER tho country il to be
TURNED over to the Bolsheviki first
or not
ABOUT all the French that most Of
the boys come
HOME with from over seas is win
blanc
AND ccst Ia guerre.
HOW could Mr.. Ford's paper help but
be funny
WITH a hired man named Pipp run
ming it??
WE have Just in our evening reading
finished about the
TOWER Of Babel
AND sometime when we see our dear
ly loved pastor
We are going to ask him if it wasn't
a great place
FOR the people Who believe that
every man ought to say just
WHAT he thinks in his own way?
COME to think about it
1T is hard to remember single mud
singer
WITH clean hands.
PARIS demands open sessions of
peac councils
BY all means
THE people who in the long run have
TO nay the bills
ARE entitled to gaze on the ruction
AND decide who's to blame.
WE remarked to a dear girl in faith
erly way
THE other day that duty is greater
thing than love
BUT just the same we saw her not
long after
OUT walking with a second lieuten-
ant
WHILE her mother was washing the
dishes
AND not having the dear girl even to
WIPE and put them away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
TIMES Reporter Says
"SouUies" Are in u. S.
France and Germany Are Almost Cleaned Our
of War Trophies, Bear Drive Says Stars
and Stripes Hits the Market, Ger
Factories Made Them.

piSeols' out these. somehow disappeared
mNstefiously shortly after Ire ers,
doughboys marched into GERMANY Ard
the Germans took away all the leather
they could carry-so that ali maj ,ras
left IN addition TO lot of ancient Are-
arms which We're carefully collected
and catalogued. was the following
Blankets. haversacl5s. infantry PACKS
some Of doeskin. some Of calfslfn sor,a
Of dogskin some Of goatskin. tank guns
tno one seems to want these unwieldlv
weapons). sausage grinders. boot
guards spurs. helmet covers some for
tine field, some for dress occasions ana
naneuNers: snuff and dublin boves
tent cloth. tent pole- and pins tverv
good material tool. harness Of ali
Kinds. and De- made Of paper. includinr
the tugs, spiral puttees also 0f uaper.
laess kit forks and spoons glass and
metal canteens prayer books with blue
covers and Testaments with black Gov
ers. wound medals Cblack for one and
two wounds. silver for three or four.
ard gold for five or more-there are no
more silver or gold medalS): saber
knots, German Red Cross arm bands.
prisoner of war arm bands (yeilow with
red letteringl. various insignia. such as
the crossed flags Of the Signal CORPS.
the capital F of the field telephone bat
talions and the snaky orange insignia
Of the Medical Corps
And then there are the coffee roasters.
The German coffee beans" used to be
issued raw. and had to be roasted in
the held. There are also cheese cans
which need no comment except to add
that the Germans did issue cheese cans.
md all this is in charge Of the 3osrd
Advanced Ordnance Depot. members Of
which eat. sleep. are entertained and
do their guarding all within the pre-
cincts Of the warehouse enclosure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
PANSY,S OFF AGAIN.

Secretary Baker sails for Europe TO Join
the other merry makers of the cabinet who are roll
licking around the old world capitals garnering gobs
OF glory and incidentally a number desirable pres
ents from nations that cherish the very erroneous
idea that the TO reach the heart the American
people Is through paying honor to their public Off
Gals. Pansy is little late getting started but let
trust that he will return with large pile of
plumber any OF the rest OF them who have de-
serted their duties here to pose in palaces and absorb
pahuum from the plates of princes and potentates
Fort Wayne News.
We hope that Sec. Redheld will decide to go He
deserves unket well the rest of them and those
side burns OF his would a profound impression
among the alfalfa raisers over there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
NO Orders"
the world.

The American people opposed TO riders placed
on legislation in such that undesirable pro
vision must be adopted the whole measure defeated
We shall hear from people the plan of the pres-
dent to make the League of Nations a rider on the
peace treaty in such way that the league must be
adopted or whole treaty defeated And the people
approve of trying to force one measure through
on the merits of another Tubs on their bottoms
is a good rule TO follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
Seven moro trnnsrort.-one Of then

Seven more trnnSPOrtS--One OF them
a honeymoon and storlS' ship. have
sailed from France with more than
400 officers and nearly 1000 enlisted
men of the American ENpeditionar y
forces. the war department announced
yesterday The PlattsbHrs. which s
due at New York April 13. besides Of
aeers and 1853 men. is bringing thir-
ty-seven soldiers wives. ten sailors
wives and five children. The other
vessels are: Rochambeau. New York
April Is, 81 officers and AIS mem Sill
Yer Shell, New York April 90. one Of
ficer and % men. Dante Aligheri. New
York. April IA. II officers and 1877
men: Oskawa New York. April Il.
two officers and eight men; Zealan-
dia. Charleston. April Is. 1919 officers
and 2.335 men and the Pasadena New
York April 20. eight officers and 1875
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
The 2oth, 7eth and ssrd division.

have been released for preparation
for return to the United States. the
port Of embarkation at Hoboken has
been informed. The cath division the
Blue and the Ciray) consists of nation
nal guard troops Of New Jersey. Vir-