davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
WALLACE NAMED
TO PARIS POST

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb IL
Hugh c. Wallace. Of Tacoma. was
nominated ambassador TO Franco to
succeed Ambassador William Graves
sharp who resigned. The informa.
ton was received by wireless from
the L. 8. S. George Washington.
which Is bringing President Wilson
back from France.
II WIS generally believed In ad.
ministration circles that Vance Nc.
Cormick. Of Chicago. would receive
the appointment,
Hugh c. Wallace Is n sonin.law
OF former Chief Justice Melville j.
Fuller He has been a mining man.
banker. steamship man and general
investor. Ie has been in close
touch with the administration at
Washington. -. G.. whore Ire main.
talned residence, as well as at
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Large Number of
Soldiers Arrives
in U.S.A. Today

NEW YORK. Feb. i7-Three
American officers and % OF the
crew OF the 4. s. ship Scorpion. IN.
termed by tho Germans at Constants.
nople In the early part Of the war.
arrived here today on the transport
Dante Allzhieri from Marsellles.
There were also on the transport
1850 men OF the 5ist regiment. c.
A. G.
The sixaoia arrived shortly after
ward with q casuals for Camp Mer.
rift.
More than 2.T0o soldiers and of.
ficers arrived on the Rotterdam
They were members OF the 3s7th in
fantry. field and staff headquarters
company. medical detachment. head.
quarters troops and Companies g. T..
X. l. and VI 51 officers and 1854
men--Golored). detachment Company
y. is26d infantry. Camp Dix. e2ud
division headquarters. with BriE
Cen. J. n. Irwin. commander: 92nd
division headquarters troops; cement
mill company No. 2. Camp Dix: cvac.
uation hospital No. 8. 200 officers. 70
civilians and 3f4 conyalescents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
League Must Clear
Up Balkan Trouble,
Bulgarian States

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
league % nations must take the Bal.
kans out OF European politics" ~
ciared stephen Panaroteff. Buigar
Ian minister. In discussing tho
leagues constitution with the Unit.
cd Press today.
The Balkans have boon tho
pawns OF tho European powers.
They have been willing tools The
league OF nations must make them
really independent
This will remove the direct cause
Of the Great War and the source Of
tho worlds Ills for nearly a century
past"
Bulgaria eagerly awaits her adfnls.
sion 10 the league after her liability
as an associate OF the central pow.
ers in the war has been justly weigh.
cd. the envoy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Pressure Renewed
for Intervention
in Russian Region

PARIS. Feb. 17--Renewed pres
sure was being exerted on tho su-
preme war council today for an i'm.
mediate Intervention IN Russia. It
was learned from an authoritative
source.
The French were said to have
urged again that military action be
taken against the Bolsheviki on "A
large scale. while War Minister
churchill's proposal--wh which has not
been made public-was Understood
to contemplate proclamation of "A
state Of war. II necessary.
The American position In opposi.
ton to "A military policy remains IN
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
is SICK,
FEvER|SH
0NST|PATED
Syrup of Figs
tender stomach .
bowels

~ saves n sick child
lren simply viii not
rom play 20 empty
1ich become clORgcd
liver gets sluggish .
tongue. mother. II
Mid Is listless, cross.
bad. restless, doesn't
81 cold. or has sore
other children's all
spoonful Of "Callfor
." then don't worry,
fectly harmless. and
all this constipation
L. and fermcnting
y move out Of tho
have q - u. playful
thorough inside
ftimes all that is
Ihould be the first
in any sickness.
tnterfeit fig syrups.
list for o bottle of
, Of Figs" which has
for babies. children
Or Rrownup8 plainly
tile. Look carefully
made by the Cali
Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Lieut.. Gibson Is
Back in Seattle

Lieut. Commander j. &. Gibson.
who plloted the Western built trans.
port West Alnek on her first trip
overseas. h back In Seattle. after
several months spent IN Marscilisn
as an officer Of the transport corps.
having been attached 10 the army
service upon his arrival at the
French port He IN awaiting his dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
REPORT VALERA
IS IN AMERICA

DUBLIN. Feb. t7.-Professor I'D.
ward De Valera, Sim Fein lender.
who escaped recently from an Eng
lish prison. was reported today To be
In tho United states He IL said by
Sim Feiners here TO have boarded "A
British liner at an English port lie
was in disguise, It .yas stated. and
intends to preserve His lncognlto un.
IN he can see President Wilson.
A previous report said that Dc
Valera had gone 10 Paris to present
the claims OF tho Irish republic to
the peace conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Peace Congress
Sessions On in
Portland Today

PORTLAND. Feb. 1T.--With hun
drcds Of delegates representing the
states ~ Oregon. Washington and
Idaho IN attendance. the Northwest.
crn congress for league of nations
opened nj the city auditorium last
night
EX President William Howard
Taft. head ~ the League to Enforce
Peace, under whose direction n
series Of congresses like the one hero
is being conducted turnout the ma
tion. did not reach Portland In time
Tor the opening session He will bc
tho principal speaker az tho meet.
ings Of the congress today and this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Elect McVay Head
of Clearing House

]. T. McNay. vice president o. the
Metropolitan bank. has been elected
president OF the Seattle Clearing
House association. TO succeed T. G.
Wagner, lately appointed first vice
president OF the Discount Corpora
ton, Of New York. J. w. Spangier.
vice president OF the Seattle National
bank. has been elected vice president
Of the Seattle Clearing House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
."s-s"s"s-s~s-s-s-s-s- .s.s-.-s~.-.-s-.-."s"
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a small bottle OF Danderine at
any drug store for few cents. pour
"A little into your hand and rub well
into the scalp with the finger tips.
by morning most, II not ALL OF this
awful scurf will have disappeared.
Two or three applications will de.
stroy every bit OF dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Says Oakland Men
Will Lose Member
Cards i'm Union

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. i7--tnleas
members Of the Oakland union re-.
port for work today. they Will lose
their union membership cards. ac.
oordlnR to ruling ~ NJ. j No.
CURE special representative % the
international bollermakers' orRaniza-
ZION. who has refused 20 give his
sanction 10 the strike which was to
take effect today
When notified Of McGuirc's stand
agreed that their strike vote should
stand. and they would refrain from
work until their demands are
praufsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
.obbed of
lsh in Office

2 bandit, identified
Of Seattle holdups
other victim shortly
Monday morning
rised Ira Jackson.
v the Meadowbrook
st., and robbed him
ID a check for i1As0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
FRANCE WON'T
OPPOSE PEACE
LEAGUE PLANS
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIsiMs

III NitilshN fhtt-tt NthNN
PARIS. Feb. i7.--trancc viii
abide by the decision of the
peace conference regarding tho
league ~ nations. whether that
decision u for or against the
league. Il was learned on high
authority today.
The United Press IL IN position
to set aside completely rumors that
the French insist on inserting Ger.
tain clauses in the league cgnatitu.
ton before they accept o. The
French already had approved the
covenant as read by President WI.
ron Friday.
Tho point made by Senator hour
gcois IL that France ~ tho most men.
AGED nation IN tho world. ard that
tho Germaea o-TiEuratlvcly still at
The door 81 the Frepch capital
Threat still Exists
A. a rcfnlt OF this. France. with
a small population. IL forced 10 main
tain a larger army than her less
Threatened associates. Therefore, he
contends. the league ought 10 make
some provision 10 oven up this eco
uomic strain. bourgeois does not N.
vur an International army stationed
permanently in France. but he does
want proportionate forces scattered
over the world among the member
nations. ready for instant call from
the league. He also believes that
machinery for instant military action
should be formed as part OF tho
league. instead OF leaving a program
70 be drawn up after any trouble
starts.
France win bring up these ideas
whom tho league constitution 81 de.
hated BY the conference. But II she
Is unable 20 win approval for them
she VIII adhere firmly 10 the league
organization aa advocated by her as.
sociaies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
after INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers. and Other Blood
Poisoning. Frustrating Diseases.

Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.
The best course of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood. strength
enlng the nerves. stimulating the
liver, ~:
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the standard
blood purifier. before eating.
Peptiron. "A real iron tonic tci1oco-
lated pills. after eating.
Hoods Pills tcatbaruc. mid and
.effective) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real. rapid and per
feet They are also OF service in the
prevention OF disease and the pres
eryation OF health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
KANSAS WHEAT CROP IS
EXPECTED TO BE RECORD

TOPEKA. Feb. 17--E1pecting 20
harvest the greatest wheat crop In
40 years the farmers Of Kansas are
only hoping that the states quota
Of 10000 soldiers will be discharged
in time 10 harvest the bumper crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Protest Change
OF. Name for Park

A mass meeting OF North End cit.
liens In called for 2 p. m. Sunday,
Feb. %. in the Green Lake branch
library, to protest the changing Of
the name Of Woodland park. All in.
tcrested are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

OLYMPIA, Feb. IL Members of
the legislature will get SIS instead
OF 81 a day ana bc permitted TO hold
90-day instead OF 60.day sessions. If
the voters follow the advice OF Sen.
O'Hara of King. He introduced a
bin today. which. II passed. would
submit these changes to the people
In November. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
LABOR PROBLEM
IS. CONSIDERED
BY PEACE men
Continued From Page One

powers should not 80 beyond the 10
points. with the amendment contain
ed Ia the original armistice terms.
Two other subjects. heretofore un.
represented In international affairs
are assuming an important place In
peace work.
Labor and Women
These are labor and women.
Intcr.allIcd suffrage advocates
having gained President Wilson's APP
prevail OF plan for the commits.
slon'a dealing with matters affecting
women to confer with women adyiE.
crs. arc now cndcavoring 70 put the
leaders of other countries similarly
on record
They already have won the hack
INK OF President Polncarc, jules
cambon and Paul Hyrnans Of Bel.
glum.
Cambon pointed out that WON
ans commission would be particular
~ valuable In presenting the confer.
cnce with details regarding dcporta.
tlon OF women from France. Bel
GUM. Serbia. Greece. Poland and
Armenia lie said that reports 81
Serbian women being sold AT public
auction In Conatantinoplc. and Greek
girls being advertised at reasonable
prices" IN Asia Minor. called for In.
vcstigation and prompt steps 10 res
cue them
President Wilson's statement
that the conference represents T..
2oo.0o0,00o people. and his cfnphas's
that the lowest workers in the mos,
Isolated sections OF tho world have
flgurativeiy been brought 90 the
peace table. has established labor as
one % the strongest elements 20 be
considered I'm The peace settlement
The work Of the special committee
on labor legislation has been held IN
abeyance until samGsl GomperH and
other members return from Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
TO HEAR CANDIDATES

The legislative federation Of King
county viii meet In the Frederick
a. Nelson auditorium NJ o'clock
Tuesday. 10 hear the candidates for
election 10 the city council and to
outline the propositions 10 be voted
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
METHODIST REVIVAL

The First Methodist church Sun
day assembled members Of every
Methodist church I'm the city at re.
vival. Rev. Joseph Smith delivered
the address OF the day The revival
meetings viii be continued until Fri.
day. February ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

PARIS. Feb. Flour grand
dukes Of Russia were shot without
hearing recently by the Corok-
hovia. or vigilance committee, ac-
cordlng TO Paul Eric. correspondent
Of the Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
TO GIVE PARTY

Seattle Lodge. No. 7, Degree Of
Honor, A. o. &. W, viii give a pro.
gressive whist party Tuesday even.
ing In Evergreen hall. Arcade build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

The present economic situation
also Is desperate" he said.
The various strikes are pnjusti,
fled. ono grea: trouble Is that
country workers crowd into the city.
whereas they are badly needed In
the country"
lie said the empire faced exhaus
ton in October. 1918. but WIS tidcd
over thru issuance Of rs 000. 900 900
marks sa.7a9. 900 .0eOi IN unsecured
notes. The last rclchstaE. he said.
had not paid more than 1900 900 !.
coo MARKS 1ss0o. 900 .oool OF the
whole debts.
open debates are expected 70 end
next week. when the government
plans TO announce ita appointments
to the various commissions that will
handle the details OF legislative aud
administrative problems. The ma.
uonal assembly probably win be ad-
Iourncd Thursday until tho commits.
slons complete their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
COD FOR
E. TAFT
S IN 7 ak
From Page one

ore, IL is quite true
made an agreement,
retain tho constitu.
violating that agree
'asing tho armament
h set. but that does
the treaty making
ltcrtng into the obi
ot a transfer 90 SOW.
hnly an agreement Ia
tifications and our
X in consideration OF
olne the same thing
mous agreement that
on this point t. the
have with Great
ich We agree not to
idars between Canada
States. or TO place
the lakes.
acnt Is Of 100 years
has been praised by
n who has referred
rhitrations
extreme position Of
cNter Is that the
annot consent 10 ar
ucs between Il and
because Il might ar
tCrcsts OF the nation.
n Ice affiliations be-
ed States and other
' Of them OF very
1 OF the payment OF
laims related To a
irrational law and
fcty that was OF tho
nee. The arbitration
. boundary was an.
ltration OF our rights
sea and In the seal
3iioff islands was an
arbitration we sub
ecision OF an impair
tc question whether
ats or not. which We
ton that either the
ton or the executive
eague. by unanimous
a seek 20 take away
or the liberty or the
Z the United States.
itous.
-eme a view that -
= given any weight
q to machinery for
liustment % differ
ons OF international
10 and patriotic and
spccting citizen OF
- can claim that our
uid he more than a
IN OF action within
Of international law.
lrality. and a due re-
hts OF other nations.
sreignty which we
: sovereignty reEulat
itatiOns .
rue does not propose
Their to restrict that
only thru the Joint
u nations 20 keep a
nation within tho
ting limitation. The
super sovereignty. II
,rship. Its power Is
ent-not in the est
verument.
r.. tPoindextsri oh
fundamental IL u
and logically de
n rcactiousry doc
longs to the Ger
the state and Its
rights. II Is not
b any hope by In
ton Of settling Diff
rr than by the
sword. Ii leads d.
~ proposal that
right
,n a doctrine OF su
selfishnesz. IL Is the
deSpairing Wow Of
" restricting war. IL
nth entire acquies-
,ect OF another war
or 20 years. IL per.
IS idea OF a national
Seep Il from helping
latlons. IL perverts
rial constitution TO
for the good OF the
'er the providence Of
9 the worlds great.
nerican people &C
a small view OF our
Jr mankind and Of
al capacity for inter.
? We may be con-
not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

Disappointment was expressed re.
garding Haase's speech. as he was
expected 20 introduce a program for
constructing legislation.
Finance Minister Schiller. who
preceded Haasc. said that property
conception In Germany must change
completely" and that hereafter In.
divtduals must regard themselves
not as owners. but merely a. admin.
istrators
"Germany's financial situation il
desperate. and our mastery OF Il will
depend entirely upon the condition
in which the entente leaves Us" said
Schiller. we must wait until they
decide. Ccrmany's war credits and
loans total 100. 900 000. 900 marks"
$40 900 900 .o00i.
Schiller charged "crookcdnesa" In
conduct OF the war. especially b.
profiteers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
HUN ASSEMBLY
IN RIOT over
HAASE SPEECH

WElMAR. Feb 10 uelayedl
liuEo ilaasc. radical leader. threw
the national assembly into an uproar
today when he declared that tho
work mems and soldiers councils
would CONTINUE IN existence until
the socialist democrat con,iist coall
ton demonstrates u.s. intention TO 81.
cialiEe the new republic
lie said he doubted that tho coal.
ton would carry out this program.
and threatened new outbreaks un.
less specialization is accomplished,
Scores Of delegates ieaped to their
feet and clamorcd Tor recognition
Others Joined ia "A chorus
% denunciation OF lIaase =
statement without the fotmality OF
obtaining recognition from Chair
man Fchrenhach order was Finally
restored. but other outbursts occur.
red As Haase continued his speech.
When Haasc openly accused the
Ebert Scheidcnann government III
numbering Kari Llebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg, a riot almost en-.
sued Practically every delegate OK.
ocpt the radicals threatened to Dust
Haase and his followers from the as.
scmhly,
Haase waited calmly until tho
members quictcd down, and again 70.
sumed his attack ON tho government
as a whole and every one connected
with Il individually,
Referring again To the Spartacans.
he admitted they had received
money from Russia. But. he said.
this money was used for buying
food for their wives and children
and nor for fighting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
FRED HOREY HOLDS
 MANY DIRT RECORDS
Fiat Pilot Will Appear Here at Fairgrounds on
 April 12

Seven worlds records are now in tn. safekeeping of Fred Horey and ths crown -of-dirt-track champion. Once this title was owned by Barney Oldfield and later by Bob Burman, and it passed into Horey's hands in 1917. Horey has more opposition than any other cham pion, and every dirt track driver is try ing to steal the honors away from the little French Canadian demon.
 Of the 50 drivers registered with the International Motor Contest association, the body that governs practically all the sanctioned dirt track racing, each and every one is making war upon starts he runs against the toughest kind of opposition. They jump upon him from the start of the race and wage war until the finish, so Horey has been forced to extend himself to win races.
 Horey last winter had an inkling that his path this year would not be strewn with flowers. so he ordered new parts for his record-holding Fiat from the parent factory in Turin, Italy. The parts arrived few weeks ago and the little Fiat is now faster than it was the day it was first turned out of the factory. The Fiat Is fully two to three seconds per mile faster than in 1916 and when you consider the machine captured seven worlds records last year. it is easy to realize it is about the fastest dirt track car in the world.
 The one best piece of driving Horey did last year was at Louisville, Ky, when he broke all records on half mile track from one to twenty-five miles.
 He will appear In competition with at least four other drivers at the Ala bama State Fair grounds in the auto races which will be staged Saturday April 12,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Railroad Man
 Gives Testimony
Interesting and Reliable
 Facts

MT. Frank Thomas, a railroad man, address R. r. D. No. 3, Columbia, s. c. says: 'If ever there was a remedy that has done me good it is Ironized Paw Paw, I was afflicted with stomach trou- ble sluggish liver and nervousness Reading in the newspapers the good you were doing I decided to give it trial as I could get no relief, and since your remedy was not "cure-all," but com pounded for just such troubles as I was suffering from. I gave it most thor ough test. taking it strictly according to directions. The result has been very gratifying. I feel now full of energy; my liver is acting quite normal and my stomach feels like new-all the nervous feeling has left me, and can honestly say that Ironized Paw-Paw does all you say it will. I certainly will always nave some at home. as 1t is good for old and young alike"
 So the good reports come in from ev- cry section One cured person spreads the news to his friends of this dependable tonic. which makes old stomachs al- most as good as new. and so the wave of health goes on and on. People who have been troubled for years with sleep lessness say that since taking Ironized Paw-Paw they can sleep all night and get up feeling strong and refreshed. If you need a tonic if you need strength and good cheer. try bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw and become as happy as MT. Frank Thomas.
 Your druggist possibly keeps 1t, but if he doesn't, it is sold by all up- to date drug stores
 Ironized Paw-Paw, price $1.20. For mula on every bottle. Mail orders promptly attended to. Interstate Drug Company, Inc, New York--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
ASTHMA VICTIM
 FOR YEARS Railway Engineer Had to Give Up His Work on Its
 Account GREATLY BENEFITED Friends Congratulate Him on Improved Looks Since Taking Lung-Vita

T have been victim of chronic asthma for years, and last fall I had to give up my work, that of locomotive engineer. on account of it," says MT. c. w. Hoff- man, of 736 South Fifteenth street, Louis- vile, ky. in a recent statement.
 My hearing had become bad and was generally run down and had de- spaired of ever again being well. Nearly three months ago I. began using Lung Vita, and though I left it off for a cou- pie of weeks after taking it for some eight weeks, I am greatly benefited. My hearing is better. I rest better nights, my appetite is fine,, my strength has in- creased, and I am generally better, every way than before beginning the medicine My friends congratulate me on my inn proved appearance, and during this un- precedented hot spsll have kept up right along. While I am not yet cured, have been much benefited and am gradually and constantly improving. I can and do recommend Lung-Vita to anyone who has asthma"
 Your druggist or dealer should handle Lung-vita, but if he won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co.,. Nashville. . Tenn.-Adv.