davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank crane)

The shrewd man watches what everybody
is doing, and does the opposite.
The boobs in the stock market buy when
there is boom on the canny ones buy
when there is break and the crowd is
selling.
Just now there is rush TO get out Of the
army. And now is the time for certain
type of young man to join the army.
The type mentioned is the youth Of clean
habits, sound body, and instincts of decency.
who wants TO train himself for self-support
and learn n useful trade, and who is without
dependents.
This sort Of youth can find no better
training place than the United States Army.
IL will not cost him cent. He will be
well fed and cared for. He will come out
of his three years service with:
]. body in tip-top trim, hard, strong,
and healthy, with no bad habits.
2. spirit keen and disciplined. He will
have learned Teamplay or how TO get along
with people. which is an invaluable lesson.
Also courage, how TO overcome obstacles,
TO be efficient.
3. A mind trained by a practical course
Of instruction. He will no longer have TO
depend upon the strength Of his hands alone
lie will be able to take his place among the
ranks of the more intelligent, and hence bet
ter paid. workers
This country is getting TO be a harder and
harder place for those who have only their
brute strength TO offer II wants skilled
labor, trained fingers, educated brains
In the army you get this.
And the army now wants young men of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Ludendorff's Story

In many respects Luendorf the most dramatic as well
as the most sinister figure of the for he is the very
embodiment of Prussian militarsm. Emerging from OBJ
scury he became by virtue of his military talents and his
dominating personality the dictator of Germany He
the army and he the civil government. The kaiser
puppet. The chancellor and the foreign minister
Ludendorfs clerks and the reiehstag was machine
for recording his WILL Not since Napoleon has much
actual power been concentrated in the hands of single
this type Prussan welded in the last phase of Ger
manys desperate gamble for the mastery of the world
There is plenty of the old Prussan cyncsm in Luden
dorffs narrative He talks in the spirit of Frederick the
criminal except lack of success characteristic example
is Ludendorf reference to the German intrigues with
Mexico which were exposed when the United States gov
essness of this plot against country with which Ger
many was then at peace brings no rebuke from Ludendo
the foreign office had used an Anticipated and easily de
cpherable code"
With equal frankness Ludendorff confesses that the
United States driven into the matter of gen
era staff policy with the help of our submarines he
SAYS reckoned decision in favor. at the very
latest before America with her armies could intervene
IN the war.
Senator Chamberlain, Senator Lodge and other tmd
patriots who believe that the American people unfit TO
form any opinions of their have protested against the
publication of the Ludendorff memoirs the ground that
they propaganda To be they propaganda,
but the kind of propaganda that these senator's suspect
On the whole they the most complete vndation OF the
United S,aies us peees ana sss bs s1
would be no less journalistic duty.
They essential part of the record and the Amer
people quite competent to estimate them at their
exact value Nobody is going to turn back the clock of
history and give the victory imperial Germany because
of anything that Ludendor says aho this what Sena
tor Chamberlain and Senator Lodge seem to fear.
The time has to end all this direct and indirect
censorship give the American people the evidence and let
them their conclusions They not babies who
be kept forever in intellectual swaddng clothes,
fed bottled opinions There has been too much of that
already The is and anybody who is afraid
Of German propaganda is afraid of ghost.
The World is not impressed by of the protests that
have been made against the publication of the Ludendo
memoirs We wish only that all the secret archives Of the
imperial German government, that all the personal
ratives of the who masters Of Germany during
this conflict could be dragged forthwith into light We
conceive of other revelations that would do much to
stabilize the world politically and write the final epaph of
imperial ambition. Whatever attempts may be made at
defense extenuaton history provides impressive
warning.-New York World.
Soon after the last hoeng has been done the indoor
gardeners piu their tointer pastime Of planning
a merit years garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

GrcetingBl Remember the time
time President Wilson reviewed the
Pacific fleet in Seattle harbori
Yes. Mr.. Mayor. but what OF IT.
oh. nothing. only I was surprised
TO learn he was crippled.
We suspect thla win be lame
josh. Mr. Fitzgerald but so ahead.
How did you learn Mr. Wilson was
erlpplcdl
Why. saw him walking with
Eod-man,
Do's'n. pipe the ambulance,
No doubt IL was with great relief
that readers OF one OF our esteemed
daily publications learned that the
German navy was vanquishcd in
Puget Sound.
Oh. Mr.. Fitzgerald. how could that
b ?
Wen. right on the front page Il
said. Presently the fog thinning un.
der the urge OF the suns rays. dark.
ened In a single spot The dark.
meas grew more dense. Then strain.
Ing eyes detected line OF white
under tho black cloud destroyer
with n bone in It's teeth" II was
No. i4a, me Yarnali. with a German
submarine to its credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
The Old Gardener Says

II you are planning TO make a
new lawn. do the wofk In September.
Experience has shown that the fail
IL aa good n not a better time for
lawn making than the spring. This
iH especially true In sections where
there IN plenty OF rain during the
fall months In such sections the
seed comes up quickly and the grass
gets a fine start before winter IN at
hand. Moreover. II Ia easier TO get
tho ground IN proper condition than
In tate. wet spring. such an often
lnterfercs with garden work. Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Corn

Europe knows nothing of human food
the United IS ss ss TIC "''u ''' 'O'' "''' "
And with the passing of the horse and mule the market
ing of our corn crop will become a problem
Now that Europe is forced to buy wheat of US ii might
be ideal time to enforce little knowledge of
upon her.
certain substitutes with wheat flour and the rule
might be applied in the of to those European
nations now buying our wheat.
Food habits the strongest of all habits Of all people
of the EARTH and it frequently requires drastic
change them in the interest of health and economy
Then in addition to this enforcement the proper de-
partment of our government might apply little educa
tona advertising.
1t used to be that when wanted to put say
pancake four the market they hired negro nanny
with bandana handkerchief her head to demonstrate
1t grocery stores and county fair grounds by giving
samples of the finished product the throng and
instructing the housewives in the proper mixture and
technique
This idea might now apply to Europe, not only in the
case of corn pancakes, but pone and bread.
The certainly found the value of advertising
during the and it might apply the knowledge for
the future disposal of part of crop In Europe
Corn flour, under the ordinary processes of milling is
not adapted to raised breadmaing, by of the
Tact that 1T Will not retain moisture the
wheat flour
But there is which was in by certain corn
mlers OF the country and by which be used for
light bread making and even the finest pastries
1t is accomplished by removing the hull and germ of
ing thru hot rolls 'A" i''D''0D anu inc" pass
While the finished product is in flake FORM yet it has
the quallIy Oh moisture and the
bread cake baked from as white as that from
wheat flour
This process can be complex nor expensive than
that employed in the production of the finer gredes of
wheat flour. -
This material also be used a highly nuritive base
for candies and other forms of confections
This process of treating could be supplied to Euro
pean mlers of marketing corn crop abroad
This would not be difficult task European rnilers
long ago adapted milling machinery and processes
Liverpool being sort of Minneapolis of the old world
submarine operations that be success give as dose
of failure every time!
list of the causes of social unrest isn't compete
without mention of Burleson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

member that you cannot make n
good lawn unless you have a good
depth Of loan which has been thoro-
~ pulverized and with which a lib.
eral amount Of well rotted stable
manure or pulverized sheep manure
has been mixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Mayor Fitzgerald Works Under
New ven-Gallon Silk Topper

For the first time In history. a
high silk seven gallon topper cap
ped the official brow Of Mayor
Cecil y. Fitzgerald Friday after
noon. The occasion was the ex-
tending of the glad hand to Adj
miral Hugh Rodman and his ma
rine cohorta
Feeling the added weight Of the
stovepipe, Mayor Fitz stood out
upon the fore deck OF the steamer
President and looked down upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

the bay. city and warships with
IAN apprehensive expression.
II Ballard could only have seen
Fitz. and his silk high hat. there
might have been n near-riot. sim
II was Fitz's first offensc.
such are tho trials and tribuia.
tons OF n mayor" he sighed sat.
urday morning. and then he
thought OF welcoming President
Wilson TO town Saturday afternoon
and sighed again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
THEM WAS HAPPY DAYS

20 you remember when
Ihe shoe dealer gave you an extra
pair or laces and shoehorn when
you bought "A pair OF shoes?
ana the ciothier threw in n pair
OF suspenders when you bought a
suit Of clothes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Let's 70 buy Boldts French pas.
try. Uptown, lsl4 I'd Ave: down.
town. si3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
The Seattle Star

ny mail out OF city soc per monthi months
ttbo; months ts.Is. year, $500, In the
fec per month. $3.50 for months, or 'aVo
per year By carrier city SOC per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
HOW TO CUT H. e. OF T.

Dear Editor: used TO take my
clothes to a tailor To be pressed. /
went to a bootblack for n shine and
n barber for n shave. Now / press
my own clothes. shine my shoes my.
SELF and shave myself. and thus save
several dollars a month.--Holden
Penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
HE'S ALWAYS LOOKING on THE
BRIGHT SIDE OF EVERYTHING

n Luckhurst returned Monday
from an extended trip to Illlrpis
where he was called to attend tho
funeral OF his mother in.iaw. He
visited old-ume friends. and enjoyed
his trip very much.-Clark, s, d..
Pilot. Review
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Dear Editor: For several years 7
pressed my clothes. polished my owr
shoes and shaved myself in hope @
saving little money. Possibly ?
saved some but the amount was not
large enough to be OF any import
ance. Now | never press my clothes
mus saving both time and gas. I
save the money used to sauander
Tor shoe polish by not polishing my
SHOES and have raised a beard.
saving the money / used TO blow
In on soap. toilet water. razors. etc.
Philip Banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

AND then again. one might say tho
actors walk-out prevented many
plays from having a run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
THE DOC Is A GAME SPORT

Lost. or removed from my office
coat OF light pattern. II party hav.
ing same VIII call. will match him
70 see whether he gets the balance
OF the suit or / get the conf Dr
u d. Enfeld.--Jefferson. Ia. Bee.
me editor OF Golfers SAYS he
saves money by having his old
clothes turned inside out, and chi
1aso ua'iors say II cant be done.
hut inc tailors will admit they On n
they7 w. "oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Soon after the last hoeing has been done the indoor
gardeners ciu their tointer pastime Of planning
q merit years garden.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-29
Biggest, Because Best

and growing bigger all the time.
and we want you to come i'm and
InnN us over.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
JTNRTEK, 10. CERVNA 1919
PRODAVA ITO PRAVE".

Hostinsky c. Lefkowitz,
7747 Broadway, zatceny po "a
vedeni prohibice pro verejny
prodej 2:47 rocentnlho piva,
otevrel svuj lokal vcera opet a
V prodeji ''toho praveho" po-
kracuje. U policejniho soudu
nemohlo BY totiz dokazano,
je-li 2:47 procentni pivo napo
jem opojnym a proto zaloba
prot Lefkowitzovi musela byt
vyskrtnuta. Pravnik jeho M.
Steiner tvrdi, re JIM salonici
"tim pravym" jeste zasobeni,
budou Lefkowitze nasledovat
a 2:47 procentni pivo cepoval
az do uplneho rozprodeje. Blu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
TWSS = MSS Wy!, S
LEkL Sc AEROPLANU.

Vcera dopoledne odletel z
Clevelandu postovni aeroplan,
jehoz cilem bylo jako obycejne
Chicago. Letel soJva 200 stop
mad zemi a kdyz u Dover v
Ohio jeste vice k zemi Sc pfi-
blizil, neStesti Sc udalo. V do
be te farmar Warren Hicks O.
raj sve pole a jeho kun, hrmo-
tenn aeroplanu vydeseny, Sc
splash a rolnika kopyty svymi
udolal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
NABYTEk do jidelny, oak a

NABYTEk do jidelny, oak a
6 kozenych zidli Sc musi pro-
dat LEVINE ia S85. dale dresser
ia $500 Victor stroj dvaceti
dvoiitymi rekordy "a $1,000.
Haste Sc V elsie 1884 South
view Ave. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
PRODA Sc novy dvourodin-

ny dunn 8 pokojich, vse mo-
derne zarizeno. Da Sc velmi
LEVINE. Hast sc v elsie 1860
ReXford Ave. Mt. Pleasant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19

de pry podobnych hostinkych
asi ctyricet. Policie v1ci MIN
sotva zakroci, ponevadz napoj
2:47 procentni neni pry napo
jem opojnym. Naproti tomu
vsak bude procesovat hostin-
ske, slime napoje cepujici a wee
ra byl pokutovan saloonik Ed.
Brock, 2547 Hamilton Ave. sto
dollary, jemuz mestsky luceb-
mix dokazoval, re prodaval
22proccnlni whisku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19

PRODA Sc menSi jednoro-
dinny dum, vse moderne zari-
zeno, lot jest osety zeleninou,
a!epicnik. Cena levna. Mattel
odjede ma farmu. Adressa Sc
sdeli V adm. t. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
PRODA Sc. Harley David

TNOOH oE1 1IIIIeV DdVIU-
son motorcycle, l cyl. V do
brem poradku. Da Sc velmi lev
ne, pricina prodeje nedo5ta-
tex mista. Haste Sc elsie
343O E. 146 ul z Kinsman Rd.
S-o1
Evening star., 1919-05-16
CITIZENS DENIED
b PUBLIC HEARING
Commissioners Promise Ref
use Disposal Plant Will
Is Not Be Nuisance.
LOCATED IN NORTHEAST

On the ground that il will serve no
useful purpose" the District Commits
sioners have declined to grant a pub
lie hearing to representatives of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. requested by that organiza-
tion as an opportunity to protest
against the location of a refuse dis
posal plant at or near West Virginia
avenue and Mount O!ivet road north
east.
This turn down" came in the form
of a letter from the secretary of the
board to the citizens organization.
The association members, in COM
munication to The Star, through DR..
l.. ID. Walter, their vice president. a
member of the board of medical su-
pervisors of the District-a method
adopted as the result of the disinclina-
tion of the District of Columbia gov
ernment to pursue the subject fur
ther-maintain that to issue a per-
nit for the erection of such a plant at
such place would be in violation of
existing law and destructive of the
best interests of the northeast section
of the city The members further re
spectfully request the Commissioners
10 disapprove any application for per-
mission to erect such a plant at or
near any residential section of the
city"
Evening star., 1919-05-16
France in proof of their loyalty and
devotion to the land they called their

France in proof of their loyalty and
devotion to the land they called their
own"
.'There are labor organizations" Mr..
Lee continued, that seek refuge un-
der the banner Of labor unionism that
properly have no right to claim al
f1liation with labor organization, and
in proof of this is their readiness to
raise the red flag Of anarchy and de-
clare for the revolution at every op-
portunity. l want to assure you that
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
has neither part nor purpose in any
scheme that proposes to destroy TINS
government or take from any citizen
either privilege or property that prop
erly belongs to him; we have no sym
pathy with any plan that finds Its
basic purpose in the destruction OF
government or the orga.izeds forms OF
law and order: we do not subscribe
to any propaganda that proposes a
policy of destruction to find in COM
mon basis of misery it's expected
hopes for reconstruction.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Have Not Lost Faith.

I'VE have not lost faith in our gov
ernment nor in our fellow men; We
know that we have in our keeping
the continuity of our government. the
perpetuation of our common welfare,
and we believe that it is not neces-
sary to transplant anarchy or an au-
tocratic government by few self-se-
lected rulers to preside over the des-
TIMES of a free-born Aemrican people.
THE very assumption of power or
autocracy established by those who
have superseded former governments
gives truth to the assertion that in
whatever changes of this kind have
been made one autocracy has succeed
ed in which the last condition of the
people was worse than the first. and
the very fact that a few assume to
control the welfare and the destinies
of the many sets at naught all of
their pretenses to common rule by
Evening star., 1919-05-16
HARRISON, As, WEDS
MISS WRENTMORE, 18
Second Wife of Governor General
of the Philippine Islands
Obtains Divorce.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Francis Burton
Harrison forty y-five-year-o governor
general of the Philippine Islands, and
Miss Elizabeth Wrentmore, eighteen
years old. a student of the University
of California at Berkeley, Calf, were
married a $50 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the Blackstone Hotel.
The marriage was the elimination
of romance sad to have begun a
year ago, when the governor general
met the present Mrs. Harrison at a
dance at the palace in Manila.
The romance met obstacles, however,
and one of them caused the marriage
ceremony to be performed here in
generals mother, Mrs. Constance Cary
Harrison. author. in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Wrentmore at the time the
engagement was announced in New
York several months ago said she
would not give her consent to her
daughters marriage. Mr.. Harrison's
age, she said, was the only bar
The other obstacle. a more recent
one, was a diphtheria quarantine at
the Wrentmore home TN Berkeley.
Miss Wrentmore was said by the
Berkeley health authorities to have
disregarded the quarantine when she
left short time ago
There was a third obstacle Mrs.
Mabel Judson Harrison, the governor
generals second wife, yesterday in
San Diego, Calf, obtained her final
decree of divorce. With that bar
surmounted, final details for the cere-
mony were arranged at once. Mr.
Harrison's first wife was Mary
Crocker Of San Francisco, who died
in 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are expected
to start today for Washington tc visit
lis mother. They will probably spend
a few days in New York also. Then
they will motor through New Eng
land as their honeymoon trip
The governor general and Mrs, Har-
rison plan to sail on June L. for
Manila.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
TRA|NMEN'S FAITH
REMAINS STRONG
Brotherhood President De-
nounces Forces of Anarchy
and Revolution.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 16-That the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
has mo part nor sympathy in any
OF the plans that pretend the hope
of the world is only to be found in
its destruction" is the railroad mans
attitude toward government. as ex-
pressed by W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, in his address before the con-
tentlon in session here. in response
to welcoming addresses made by Gov.
James M. Cox and Mayor Karb
I'VE stand for no such doctrine
of destruction and ruin; we believe in
the government of our representative
nations and stand as 100 per cent
Americans. ready to defend our
principles and our faith" he declared.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Plea Made by Citizens.

In it's communication the citizens
association declares the establishment
of the trash" disposal plant at the
point contemplated would result in
irreparable injury to the health, COM
fort and safety of the residents and
also so damage surrounding property
as to render 1t incapable of improve
ment and, therefore, valueless. 1t
says it feels that the authorities in
framing laws and regulations govern
ing erection of establishments likely
to become nuisances had in mind an
idea of protection Of citizens from
Just such conditions as the proposed
plant would entail.
Existing laws and regulations gov
erning the establishing of brickyards,
agencies, whereby offensive or un-
healthy odors or gases are generated
says the communication. in part, re
quire that before a permit be issued
the consent of from one-third to
three-fourths of the property owners
within radius from 200 feet
to $50 yards shall be obtained. A
stipulation in the contract for the
removal of miscellaneous refuse re-
quires such approval by property
owners within 500 feet of the plant
before a permit can be issued for its
operation.
Experience furnishes evidence to
support the Commissioners in insist
ing on this stipulation. as Is evil
denced by the fact that the health
officer of Alexandria county had al
ready taken steps to abate the nuis-
ance created in Virginia when the
plant was destroyed by fire, while
the plant of former contractor in
q comparatively remote location on
Evening star., 1919-05-16
TO HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY.
Lincoln Post Plans Memorial Day
Meeting at Keller Church.

Memorial day services of Lincoln
Post. No. 3. G. A. r.. will be held at
Keller Memorial Church. Maryland
avenue and 9Th street northeast. Sun
day night next. The sermon Will be
prea ched by Rev. Samuel T. Nichols,
pastor Of the church. Archibald Bur
CESS, commander Of the post. will pre-
side. Col. O. H. Oldroyd. department
adjutant. will read the record of the
members who have died the past
year AS the name of each of the
dead is read twelve women will
place flowers on a bier and the drums
will roll. Those who died within the
year are:
Augustus Dean. Charles w. Jones,
Arthur F.. Rudolph. Augustus l.. Rob
erts. c. f. Bennett. George NJ. Rowe.
Noble H. Rogers. Charles H. Doing.
Edward Simonson, Wilson Oblinger
and Thomas E. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
NAME DELEGATES
Washington Diocese to Be Repre-.
seuted at Detroit in October.

Delegates to the general convention
Of the Episcopal Church. which is to
meet in Detroit next October. were
elected by the Washington diocese
Yesterday at the closing session of
the twenty-fourth convention in st.
Pauls Rock Creek Church.
, The clerical delegates are Rev. DR..
Randolph H. Mckim. Rev. DR.. c. Ern-
est Smith. Rev c. r. Stetson and
Rev. Robert Talbot. The lay dele
gates are A. S. Browne. F. u. Roose-
Evening star., 1919-05-16
japanese Deny Rush to Mexico.

Reports Of heavy immigration of
Chinese and Japanese into Mexico are
regarded here as German propaganda.
Officials of the Japanese embassy here
declare that no such number as 5000
Asiatics had been sent into Mexico in
March or any other recent month. The
Chinese legation also is without in
formation of any such immigration of
Chinese.