davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-17
Pazyni vokieciu klaidas; ne
Guoda E@sdito talkininkams.


Berlynas, kovo 16. =
"Tamsta ncsupranti kar6s" ;,
tar6 taip ana diena vol1ieciQ
generolas Hoffman, vienam
angliSlio laikraScio korespon-
dentui.
"Vollietija nebuvo iveikta
vaI1arQ fronte. Nei marSaIas
Foch, nei fieldmarSalas Haig,
nei generolas Pershing menu
gaItjol vokieciu armijQ. Vo-
kieti.ja nugal6jo pakildlis Var-
du Lenin3s. y
Taip tvirtina gen. Hoff-
mann, svarbi vollieGiu militia
riStint figura. Hoffman y
IA padares zinomq Brest-Li-
tovsllo sutarti su rusQ boise
vikais. Jis buvo vokieciQ AZ
miju rytuose Stabo virsinin-
kaS per trejus kar6s metus.
Jis yra tiI1ras pergaletojas
prieSininIo muSiuose ties Tan
ncnburg.
Kaip paliuosuota rytuose
armijos.s
"Tamsta klausi, kaip rs
supratau llards pralaimeJlma
Vokietiiai. Mano atsakymas
yra bolSevikizmas. AS papa
sakosiu tftlmpai taFstai ala,<
ta svarbQ momentq, kuomet
gallo pradzia Vokie-
thai.
"Tai buvo tuomet, kuomet
gen. Ludendorff is Prancuzl-
los telefonavo man ] virSiau-
sia stovykla rytu fronte para
gindamas pasirasyti po taikos
sutartimi, padaryta su rusQ
bolSevikais. Ia sutartis ne
buvo nei kokia sutartis, mel
bolSevikai negal6jo atstovau-
ii Rusijos If jie negalejo tar
ties Rusijos vardu.
"Ludendorff per telefona
man pasakt: " Amerikonai
ateina il mes reikalaujame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
SOME RECENT OPINIONS
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

Arthur Henderson Che Is one Of the most
prominent labor leaders in England) has
visions; he sees a better order emerging
from the present unrest. Glass rule in pol
itics is doomed TO disappear" "The main
problem now Is TO restore popular confidence
in our institutions, TO guide the movement
Of the masses along the path OF constitu-
tional changes, and to enable democracy to
become master Of its own house without
violence"
Governor Smith Of New York declared
that the principal cause of the high cost Of
living In lack OF production" and added:
"There is no question about the fact that as
long as we quarrel among ourselves it puts
the period of relief just that many months
or years away. ] hold that there Is not
single one OF these disputes between labor
and capital) that cannot be settled before
they mean decrease In production"
Henry p. Porter (he is the head Of the
committee on education of the United Ty-
pothetae): Three thousand strikes have
been called in America since the signing Of
the armistice. The agitators are not asleep.
They are collecting and spending thousands
Of dollars on propaganda. They control hun
dreds Of periodicals, with hundreds Of thou
sands Of circuation.-They reach, with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

BECAUSE Is out of every 100
- bottle fed babies die in the first
year OF IFS. the United states public
health service has carefully prepared
a guide for mothers and nurses. aiv.
Ing directions for bottle feeding. in
the hope o. saving many o. these
lives. otherwise lost thru careless
ness or Ignorance.
when tho doctor decides brean,
feeding canno, be carried on, cows
milk IL the most satisfactory Huhsts.
tu,e. The beat milk mot necessarily
The rlchesu Ia none too good Cert.
fed milk should DO used II Il "
possible TO obtain u. II not. set
paH,surized milk. or the cheapest and
purcrt bottled milk and pantsuriEs u
In the home. MIX sold In bulk. OF
bottled from tho can in stores. II
likely To be contaminated. even tho
Il looks and tastes good. -naby
foods" condensed milk and the Ike
are not satisfactory substitutes for
cows miiks and often harm the in.
FAINT.
Unless milk IL certified or pastsur.
lied there Ia danger Of II containing
the germs OF tuberculosis. scarlet
fever. tonsilitis. dlphtheria. typhoid
and other communicable diseases
Mix may DO easily pas,ourixci in
tho home
Mix the milk well and pour u into
the clean feeding bottles. which
should no stopped with cican. non.
absorbent cotton. Take a wire has
ket that win hold the six or seven
bottles In a tin bucket OF cold water.
filled TO point little above the
level Of the milk. Heat the water
and allow II TO boil for five minutes
sct II aside for 10 minutes and then
run cold water into the bucket until
the milk IL cooled. The milk should
then be put I'm the ice chest and
kept at n temperature OF not above
50 degrees.
IL the milk is 20 be mixed with
other. ingredients. such aH oatmeal.
barley water. rice water. or sugar.
these should be added before paateur.
iation.
Keep the milk cool until lust he-
fore time 20 feed the baby. and then
heat II to blood heat by placing the
bottle In warm water. Never fes,
the temperature OF tho milk by plac.
inE the nipple In the mouth before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
TOMORROW

lnN the and OF November, in 17as.
~ Sophia Dorothoa, ''uncrowned
queen" OF England. died AT
the castle OF Ahlen In Hanover.
Sophia Dorothea was the wife OF
George 1. In 1894, before her hus.
band succeeded 10 the English
throne. abe was accused OF an in.
trigue with Count KoninEnmarhe
and immured in the castle OF Ahlen.
The charge was never proved, but
Sophia Dorothea was kept a vir.
tuai prisoner until her death and
never saw the country OF which abe
became the uncrowned queen.
In i77b, on the End OF November,
St John, New Brunswick. was cap.
tured by the Americans.
| On tho End of November. in f7ss,
Washington Issued from his head.
quarters Mt Rocky Hin. near Prince.
ton, ~ j., his farewell address TO
the American armies.
In 1883. on the End OF November.
James Iredell, jr.. soldier and states.
man. was born. lie was a governor
OF North Carolina
On tho End Of November, In 1896,
James X. Polk. eleventh president
OF the United States. was born In
Mecklenburg county, N. C. lie was
the democratic candidate for presi.
dent against Henry Clay. the whig
candidate. During Folks admins.
tration the Mexican war was fought,
In 1880, on the and OF November,
the citizens OF Kansas adopted an
amendment 10 the state constitution
which provided that the manufao O.
ture and sale OF Intoxicating liquors
should be forever prohibited except
for medical. scientific and mecha n
zeal purposes. The vote on the
amendment stood 92,302 for and
s4.304 against.
On the End Of November, In 1880,
North and South Dakota were ad.
mitted into the Union.
In 1887. on the End Of November,
Jenny Lind. the famous Swedish
singer, died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

free publications, nearly every preacher.
writer, student, and thinker in the country.
Their publicity bureaus employ dozens q
sldllfu writers, who accumulate deceptive
statistics, write copy and prepare ammuni.
ton for their trained speakers, hundreds Of
whom are securing the country, every one a
distributor Of false and misleading argii-
ment calculated to inspire hatred Of the en-
ployer and destroy the prosperity Of the
country"
Sir George Croydon Marks liberal mem
Der Of parliament): "What puzzles me is
this: Why should America send her mil.
lions 10 France TO save humanity and then.
through political propaganda, still continue
that state of war; keeping alive the menace
she so CALAMITY tried to do away with and
through her own acts fail to accomplish the
purpose she sent her men TO Europe for?"
Lieutenant Colonel Il. w. Halford Che is &
lifelong Republican, and was secretary to
President Harrison) II am amazed at The
action of the Senate. But / suppose tho
farce must be played out. 1t looks as 4
America, which entered the war with thu
applause of the world, is going to emerst
from 1t with the contempt of the world
Nobody seems TO have good word to say
for our Allies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
"The Divine Afflatus"
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
The landlord comes down like wolf the fold"
And his Ia Tor banknotes and silver and gold
lie not O
How find him rent
As long as he gets II TO have 10 hold"
And that II the reason fauite patent I'm sure,
Why I'm writing these lines. not Literature
My friend TO town and wo 20 IN the cIub.
He eats like furnace drinks like a tub
And he cares not jot
A. settle the shot
whether good or bad poetry pays for his grub
The cause simple Dts likely a shame,
But mat may be why I'm not working for Fame
When my bank accounts red then gives me the blues
TO Know that the family is needing new shoes
30 what-what care
Tho the sweet bye-nndbye
Might call me genius and pledge me In booze!
ME- nixl II the babies show papas prosperity
boot for the library shelves Of postsrtyi
Copyright. 1918. N. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
"KILL,JOYS"
Constipation. Headache.
Colds. Biliousness ended
with "Cascare,s"

Nothing takes the Joy out Of ilse
quicker than n dlsordcrcd liver or
waste-ciogged howelA Don, stay
sick. bilious, hcadhchy. cons,ipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which Is keeping your head dizzy.
your tongue coated. your breath bad
and stomach sour. Why not spend
a few cents for box OF Cazcsr~ts
and enjoy the niccst grntlcst laxa,
uvecathartic you ever cxperiencedY
cascarets never grippe sicken or In.
convenience one like salts. OIL. Gallo.
mel or harsh pills. They work while
you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
EDITORIAL
Give City Line a Square Deal!

Editor The star tina. the s, council "a. recently, decided
track. the residence districts confess that am absolutely unable
which imposed corporations who
granting these
There wa. never any
the railway company The OF paving
which charge order
all contribute tia
So located upon s tho street upon Witch tho runs. pay The
s ss on, a a rS Ss s p inc cost %u
emily pay the entire cost Of psvns s streets es. rs increased
Prs,ay all Of the larger cities Of country have
to Increased stree, railway fare. within The last year The citizen. Of
fully informed regarding the financial status
ss.s.s railway system the service has been oon.asras ssss
mems have been Increased and has not been necessary to raise
belong tho that there Is
franchise and that franchise provisions have ceased TO exist
The
h. whether he water moi, while he should not he
certainly foan
on ss % s @ % us .'' The 81 @ sos Between s pa ~ s s,Ua s
lots with the value between The Two l. rssy The differ,
should made the Of tho railway
IN my opinion real muHasa
rIros REvErLE
The Star in entire accord with conclusions of the
above writer The city cane should NOT be compelled to
bear the burden Of the paving COSTS for that burden has
been removed from private companies In Seattle the pr
vate traction companies protested this cost and several
others. and the municipality ready and willing TO
eede these points the fare would be maintained at five
cents
The city carine is maintaining the fare at five cents
and Seattle is of the few cities in the whole United
States where nickel fare still prevails To add the paving
costs to its financial burdens that raise in fares
will have to be resorted to.
If such raise is brought it viii be the fault OF the
city council-and not Of the railway department.
1t ought to be prevented in time.
The government Of West Russia" doesn't prove that
Berlin is opposed TO the Bolshevik merely that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
The Old Gardener Says

II 10 still possible 20 set out many
Of tho Towering shrubs and trees.
Indeed, this L. considered very
good month for starting most kinds.
altho magnolia trees. tulip trees and
sweet gum trees, which have soft
roots. are better left until spring.
This 10 true also OF all which have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

stone fruits like the cherries and
tho plum. Forsythias. barberries.
hydrangeas. doutxias. weigeisS and
other common shrubs may be set
out now just as readily as in the
spring. when there are many more
things 20 do and time presses hard.
II IL even possible 20 make a hedge
now. Few plants are better adapt
ed for this purpose than the red
berried japanese barbcrry. OF course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

Shamrock the slcufh

tsynopaiss--s Shamrock calls for vol
unteers 60 donate glands 10 be trans.
planted into the mummy Of Chief
Rychibail to rejuyonate him that ho
may reproduce the lost formula for
tho perfect basement beverage. Mean.
while. his hated rival. Hub etooIser.
tho multimiliionairo barber. has pill
fcred the glands Of the mummy and
transpisnted one Of them into his
own neck with the Same idea IN mind.
A fortune awaits the firrt to give the
formula TO the thirsting worldl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Johnny Appleseed

A modern Johnny Appeseed is going up and down
the country urging the planting of trees Charles Iathrop
Pack president of the American Forestry association ham,
day and night the need Of national forest policy
has called the tmberand and tho foresers to
get together fire protection policy the first STEP
This modern Johnny Appleseed is reaching thousands
where the Johnny Appeseed of legend who marched from
town to town. and planted he went reached only the few
Memorial Trees, Roads of Remembrance Victory Drives all
planted with trees in honor of the who offered their
lives to their country has met with remarkable response
Womens clubs churches Rotary clubs Kwanis clubs and
patriotic organizations to say nothing of individuals
planting trees in rows, groups and groves.
With thousands interested in trees thousands
will be interested in the and wherefores of national
forest policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

giving u 10 tho baby. Let a few
drops Of the milk fall on tho back Of
your hand instead.
Everything that comes In contact
with tho haby'a food should ba clean.
Always keep tl,a hands clean. The
hands should BE- washed with hot
water. soap. naiibrunh. and dried
with q clean towel before touching
anything that Eoes into the baby's
mouth.
No. Iiarci. all baseball players sre
not h4ee men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

llt win take some time for the
nurserynnan 10 fiIi your order or 70
get the plants 70 you. 70 that your
order should so In without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

A brick mandatory has some en-.
cuse for wanting the earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

Lots 70 buy Boldfs French pas
try. Uptown. Iiif Sd ave: DOWN
town. 8l3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

daily
DIRECTION RUPERT
surseenGsn q. = Public service
SAVING BABY'S LIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
When They Are Found

The heart of sympathizing world beats quicker when
giestricken parents hunt for lost child and the best
wishes of honest soul to the father and mother
their search The child-stealer merts-AND RECEIVES
the contempt Of every decent and and SHOULD
recevewhat he too often escapesthe severes punish
ment allotted the criminal.
Feeling that about the kidnapping of babies, 1t is
only human that weeach of usshould be happier when
parent finds his child again. Especially when this
comes after of search and of hearbreakng
sorrow.
Such "find" made the other day by W. c. Boswell
of Princeton, w. Va who found his daughter stolen Is
years when she years DID, For Is years the
father had hunted the country knowing that his
child was hidden in a mountain village nearby.
It tho the dead had back to life-for the
father.
Whether it is granted or rejected, the open shop
UiU remain open
Back in the stone age before men learned TO talk
there statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Chapter 10
Take my giandsl'

Take my Eiandrf
TIE offer came simultaneously In
chorus from the lips OF Mayor
Gerald n. ritxcecil. watt u. Frank
srhousc. Josh @. i,ecno and slim d.
charlsson.
"Gentiemen." said shamiook. nhalt'
great unselfishnesn overoosnos me,
Your sacrifice IN this trying hour Ia
indeed worthy OF tho uuo approcia'
ton OF mankind
"Tush. tushr' said Rcene. trying 10
appear calm. 1T Ia nothing. What
In human life In an emergency such
as thisy''
Shamrock recovered his oomposure
and ordered Dr. Y. u. Gates TO pre-
pare for the surgical ordeal
Remove n gland from EACH" he
commanded. "And he quick
ono by one tho volunteers were
muExlod and ohokod into inscnsibil'
ny. and n gland from each soon lay
throbbinr and twi,ohinE on tho opcr'
a,ing table.
Shamrock gathered these into n
bundle. tucked them under his arm
and. leaving the four volunteers still
unconscious. FASTENED TO GnaHhon
island and 10 the tombs OF the an
Giant crcrnsdsmeothes where the
mummy Of old chief nyohihall reposed
In n siuunber TINT had not been bro
ken In 2.0oo years.
Quickly the living glands were adj
lustsd within the withered carcass,
and Shamrock and tho doctor sat
down on tho chest Of pe,riiied war
rier 60 await Developments.
IL was some moments before the
effect % the new life began TO mani
fest Itself In Chief Eychihall. A.
length. however. tho ancient leader
bs,tcd a stony eyciash. Then the mus
ciea Of his right lis quivcred and he
sat upright with violent rnecze.
lie continued sne~xing until he had
cleared hts nostrlls " the accunu'
lated dust Of 70 centuries. then arose.
yawned and spoke;
"whst'sthehigidea'' he erun'ed
In the cultural tones 81 his tribal
gibberish. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
here"
"of COURSE said Shamrock 20 DR..
Gates. W.. can't hope 20 learn his
language for some weeks. bu, mean
while wo must lock him In secluded
basement. where. who knows. he may
AZ once resume the manufacture Of
the precious beverage"
"oneofyoubirdsgi mmesomeclo,hesio
wear'' reared Rychiban.
ITO secsns 90 be sound OF luns'
commented tho doctor.
-cslmrn.romecloihcsF' beloved the
chief.
"Ts he asking what day u lar sug'
s~stad Shamrock. Poor fellow, ne
IA. been dead these long years,
''youknowitr' snorted the old chief
tain. Gimme someciothesT
And with a feroeious howl OF rage
he sprang upon the doctor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

The government of West Russiu' doesn't prove that
Berlin opposed to the Bolshepi merely proves that
Berlin fapors anything that scn gate to Rus
sid's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

Back in the stone age, before men learned to talk
there statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

The first little task Of the league tciH be to find
tcay to make people do what their governments agree
to do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
u,e here Monday for tn. iTth n,)

However. IL may be Just m wei
they didn't kidnap Etsrl Think how
tired we'd all be by this time read
ing abou, II every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
We Were Just Thinking

We Were Just Thinking
This 10 tho night the nasxhbor and
his family attend prayer meeting
And he has couple Of sacks Of coal
In bis basement
No. George Y. cio,hier doenn',
sell oyercoats. Hes q furniture
salesman IN Seattle.
cider that was SOME cider In
Police Judge Gordon's court turn
cd TO vinegar In Superior Court
Judge Halls bar Of justice. where
the case was taken on appeal. The
defendant was promptly released.
And now. oh for monkey gland
or two 10 restore the vinegar to Its
former virility-or n raisln or n
piece OF yeast
When the Eiks presented him
with that diamond star. Police Chief
Warren said he'd rather be chief
that night than he president Of the
U, s. And. by golly. ho got his
wish. He isn't president yet
MILES OR OLE. MERHE BOTH.
Now that Miles Poindextor and
ola Hanson both are willing TO oc-
cupy the white House. what's a
poor washinEtonisn going to dog
Vote for only one of 'em? No.
street We demand firs, and Sec
ond choice vote for president. by
hook.
or maybe we can get them 10
shake dice. and have tho loser con-
tent himself with being only vice.
president. II you have any ideas
on how this great problem can no
solved. write and let the Wen Say
80" editor know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

Whether it is granted rejected, the open shop
tcU remain open SORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

This 10 tho night the naiShbor and
his family attend prayer meeting
And he has couple OF sacks Of coal
In his Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Inc Noiwood A. d. cf Ansonia. has . . oFeSth'zed what it Believes 10 he q .'sl team and is manager Is arx- ro. ,ol!S to hook ID with any fast nine in i'r |, i'rL1sepcrt. The Norwoods last week deIeaied t,.e Athletics of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Charley Murray. the prominent sportsman and sporting writer of Buff falo, who conducts boxing at the Queensbury A. c. in that city. twill referee the championship Jess Will lard-Jack Dempsey bout on July 4. This agreement was reached follow ing conference between managers for Jack Dempsey and Willard and Tex Rickard, the promoter.
 The election of Murray eliminates Matt HinkeI, the millionaire C1eve- land promoter who is in New York purposely to boost himself fer the refereeship of the big battle. Tomor- TOW afternoon Hinkel will be in New Bedford where he will referee the Frankie Britt Rockey Kansas bout at Bob NewelTs Elm A. c.
 Ted Lewis of New York has been practically matched to box six rounds with Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O.. at the National A. C. in Philadelphia a week from tomorrow night. Ted has just been released from a New York hospital and yesterdday started in training for a campaign that his man. ager, Charles Harvey, believes will regain the championship for him.
 No surprise will he occasiened in boxing circles if Benny Leonard Is matched to box Pete Hartley of Der
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
|. M. (. Will Surely Enter
 The New Industrial League

bound to nave a good effect upon Lks organization as q whole ClAarssg IYers has been elected secretary vss43 harley MahoHey actinS as treasurer. ne season Will open May 10 and ciose pSphably on Labor Day \ com lhit1ee Is new working on a schedule.
 Inc Nof-wood A. ,'. cf Ansonia. has organized what it Believes 10 he q .'s' ieah and is manager Is anx- ,ouS 10 hook Up with any fast nine in L'rlISepcrt. The Norwoods last week ueIeaieG t-.e Athletics of tnis city.
 me "alnrit> Will take the fast Sr. toes mo camp Sundl- a, Sess.5, .'"IH. As there has been much rivalry ,''' cen 1heSe two .'-s-oEations the 7'-l.e Promises to @a -uu of pep.
 The B".mc"rs are organized for ti;e season This .-sm comes 1,D,7a,. .l,, \'RF cd class ami would like 'e near t"oia ali or in, teams il, fhis c''SS' The following are to report for practice Sunday at OIG Mil Green. NotchiSs Narchircen. Conan. ,I9cl,- Ie', Noytah and others wishing ,o tryout.
 Tho Centars will practice s9n5.v a' No. dlamoud The fcuovrfu, men ar" requested to report: G7- haitti. Kaplan. Z4lfn1e. Har-ia-,, ton@r. t\''s'tr:. Ifasso Sltraar B745a Si'iT2ck ana snyder. Others wishs,-, vack- ''-
 The Wash.n1-ons would ike ro na,- from S0aae "s gho ff.- ,o.iss in .hoir class for game to be played the first Saturday atr".' Easter. The Wash inJGoa+ &o rot bar any Of tho fol lowing: Cen,crs Bc,monts. Crescents or Scotield Jrs.
 The Athletic \. n is ready for, another s~ason of fa~, 1,asa6au This team captured the %taudard-Amer,- can and Reach CUP last wear and Wer" i'tr retired ch"wps Any teams desiring games may write to Thomas Wells. Jr-, eos Union avenue.
 The SC0tioId .Irs. are still without , game. These boys would like to meet any of the following teams: The Watorviews. Park Citys. Crescents. I, M. P- s. If this challenge fe ac- rented eer in touch with Manager T. Collins, 106 Davis avenue.