davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Snndan Supper

MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Recs Ellis
will entertain with buffet supper
for sixteen guests az their homo sun.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Phi Gamma
Delta Formal

Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has
issued invitations 10 It's formal dance.
February 20. In Readings hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Bridge Evening at
Women's University C7uI

saturday evening at $50 O'Clock
there will be- bridge evening at the
Women's University club for mem.
bers and their guests n Is asked
that tables be reserved early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Entertain With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bioedel enter
tanned with an informal dinner for
twelve at their home last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Dear Miss Grey: I am as yet n
bach" so may not be eligible 60
pass any remarks on what should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
At the Sunset Club

Tomorrow az the Sunset club there
viii be a business meeting In eonnec.
ton with luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

The Ladies Of the G.. a. Il. Home
Sewing club viii meet NJ the home
Of Mrs. Macy. f57 Garfield street.
"wednesday M 1870 o'clock Mrs.
May O'Neil and Mrs. Maude Gardner
will be hostesses. Important bust.
ness will be dlscuaaoh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchdrd
COMMUNICATED

In compliment 10 MIR. and Mrs
Harold Rurchard. who leave soon foi
the Orient to mako their home, MIR
and Mrs. Manson +. Rackus were
hosts nc a dinner at their home last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

vimy Ridge. 1. o. u. r.. wiI hold
regular meeting NJ p. IN. a, the
home Of Mrs. A r. Cunningham. III
I Eighteenth avenue north. Reports
from Bring and iriy sale. Talks on
phiinnthropic work. Miss Mitchell, u
the Theodore homo. and Mrs John
Ninnlow will talk 90 subjects OF In.
ieres, 60 the chapter
Mystic Jewel No. 10
Mystic IewM No. % Auxiliary will
meet al the home Of Mrs Hettie II.
Leach. SIC Eastiske avenue. Lunch
at ] O'Clock.
SEATTLE Wooderaf, ThImble Club
Seattle WOodcraft Thimhic club
holds baxaAr IN woodcrAfi club
room. Railway Exchange building.
room az.
North Queen Anne TT. A.
North Queen Anne = r. a. meets
at 100 3. IN. at the school Vocal
solo By Mrs. r. Meiao. Special music
by tho school. Miss Gcodhue. speaker.
All invited
Women ~ Mooaeheart
Women % Moorchcnrt viii meet ai
Moose temple AZ : .. m.
Art Department. W. q w. .. e.
Tho art department OF the West
Side Women'H Improvement club viii
meet nj y m. at the home OF Mrs
Hugh r. Niesx. 1855 Forty-sccond
avenue southwest. Lesson for the
day win be balance of civic Art
Landscape Gardening" Lesson give,
BY Mira. Robert Avnnn.
West Seattle Art Club
The West Seattle Art club will
meet with Mrs. C. !. Stanley. ANS
West Massachusetts street. at 10 n.
m. Subject, 'Lanascapists and Nh.
ralists." Mrs Kathsrin~ Baker.
leader. Current art news given by
Mrs. John a. Bennett.
York PIT. A.
York PIT A. will meet nj p. m.
at the school.
University Heights PIT. A.
DR.. Frceland. Of tho Z. OF w. win
address the University Heights PIT.
A. on the subject. The Educational
Value OF Toys" Meeting at 80 In
school building
q. A u. Home Sewing Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Partridge
Oudin, OF Spokane, who have been
visiting their sonin.Iaw and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyler. have
returned TO their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Han
White are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
julius Harrah in Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Chadwick. are the guests OF Mrs.
KArr's parents, Judge and Mra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mr.. George Stlrrat loft Saturday 20
join Mrs. Stirrat in Omaha for the
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Edgar II. Thomas. with her
children, who has been In New
York for several months. has re-
turned to Seattle TO make her home.
She Is temporarily the guest OF her
brother, Mr.. Louis Boynton. Mr..
Thomas will join her later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Let's go eat mt Boldrs--uptown.
IiIi 30 Ave; downtown, 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Son

MIR. and Mrs Edward I.angdon
Burwell are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of son sunday morn.
Ing at the Seattle General hospital.
The little ono has been named Ed.
ward Langdon Burweli. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Miss Helen Blakcslee. OF Olympia.
Is the guest OF Miss Lucille Dor.
deaux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Stephen Cook. who has been
in the East for several months. re-
turned to Seattle last week and Is a
guest at the Hotel Sorrento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mrs. II. n. Sewali. Of BeilinRham
is spending n few days in Seattle, q
guest ut the Hotel Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wagner. OF
Wenatehee. will spend the holidays
with Mrs. WaEner's father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Grant Arnot Mark is In oiym-
pia, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

'HiNtfNiif ttfiNilts frfs "a
DR. FrcelAnd. Of the 4. OF w. win
address the University Heights PIT.
A. on the subject. Tho Educational
Value OF Toys" Meeting ut T.30 In
school building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
go Q . .
RONANZA BRIEFS

Miss Lewis returned to RonnnLn
rrom her home at Marcola, Ore
August 25th,
Birdie liamakcr returned last
week from the ranch of Ivan XII
gore. whore she has been staying
with Mrs. Kilgorc during the ah.
scurc of hcr husband,
Miss Attic Nicholas, who Is visit.
ing her parents here, returned to
Goldhar. Wash. Friday. where she is
employed as teacher
]. W. Rroadsword. assisted by J,
Mahouey, is building a garage.
School opens hcrc September Sth.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Harrison
were in from their ranch Wcdncs'
day
\ kitchen shower was given
houor'of Miss Audrey Lewis Thu -
day at the home OF Mrs kilgore,
The Numerous presents were very
much appreciated by Miss Lewis,
who was greatly and agrecahly sur
prised by the event.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
. - e S-=-----------% .
SPRING LAKE nRirpINIS Z

Ward Dolau is heading grain Tor
+. &. Williams,
Mrs, +. \. SchteIner and Mrs.
Arthur Schreiner visited With Mrs,
Frank Stewart Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Mack and daughter.
Miss Dona, and son, Charles. were
county seat visitors "Wednesday.
Frank Stewart and dacEh,''. iu-
ellie. were county seat visitors on
Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
WILL uO,p EXAMINATIONS

Eighth Grade examinations VIII
be held NJ Central building, Scptcm-
brr ith aud bth, Arithmetic. writ
ing. History, Agriculture and spell
ing will be given Thursday aud Ply
siology. Language, Geography, CiNil
Govorumcut and Reading viii be g,v'
on Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES Will.
mn HELD SUNDAY MORNING

There viii be memorial service
held at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, IN honor of nr Van fos.
son, district superintendent OF klam'
ath district. who was buried last
Monday ut Ashland Everybody in
lnNIlnA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

We will close all day Monday Service will be given hotels and
restaurants Sunday to carry them Monday Our regular
Monday pickup of laundry will be taken of on Tuesday
Speaking again of Japs two of the little fellows have
arrived and have taken the places of white who
working the Your Home Laundry The white look
ing for work. This is only beginning Others will follow de-
pending upon the number of business and working who
prefer Yellow Peril to supporting the white labor Of the city
Some of them still persist in paronzng the aps but glad
the number getting smaller all the time We prepar
ing list of them for publication that may know who
that prefer Japanese triumph white labor.
employ only white labor and operate laundry under
strictly sanitary conditions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
RETURN TO SAN rp.

Mrs Xavier scodeln. O
tor Louise. who have ,'. a"' asA
Nate \ Merritt at hIs boma ra 'a$
r'll for tho past three woar e h&
ed ed to so" r0nclnco INF, n ''''s
They report a delightful ,Ina a''AIsI
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Bolsheuiki Only 100
Miles From WarsaaU;
MuddIe Continues

WARSAW, Jan. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press With Bolshcvik forces
only one hundred miles away, the 20
litical mudGle continues here. General
Pilsudski, the Polish military dictator,
is apparently hesitating to accept the
proposals OF lgnace Jan Paderewski
General Pilsudski is said to fear that
the pro- Bolshevists viii resume street
fighting if they are not overawed. lie
is also reported to be adhering to his
original contention that the present
government of Poland must remain in
power until after the elections.
Inc outlook seems to be serious, in
view of the arrival Of British and
American missions, which have an
nounced that they are unofficial in
character. 1t has been made plain that
these missions will do nothing TO hclp
Poland unless Il stable government is
formed. This fact, however, has failed
to influence the Socialists, whose atti-
tude is deprecated by their opponents.
who point out that the Bolsheviki are
ADVANCING and that the Poles must soon
be called upon to protect their frontier
from the Baltic to Rumania.
Bolsheyik troops are moving toward
Warsaw from Wilma along The railway.
Ihey have already occupied Ida and
have Blalystok as their objective. They
obtained seventeen locomotives in vii
ma and are said to have been given
rolling stock by Germans. Their ad-
vance. therefore, is expected to be more
rapid than it was before Wilma was
captured. General Falkenhayn's Tenth
German Army is reported to be con-
centratlng at Bialystok for demobil-
zation.
Reports have become current that
German forces i'll Poland have become
demorallzed, but efforts are being made
to hold them together. The men arc
being paid marks a day and are
allowed to send 100 pounds of food
home each month. Grodno will he
evacuated by the Germans january Is.
it is said.
Polish forces are six miles north of
Lembcrg, where their advance seems
10 have been checked.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Soul Of Germany Must
Change to Join League,
Declares BOURGEOIS

PARIS, Jan. 13. 49, Leon Bourgeois.
former Premier, and the French au-
thority of . league Of nations, said
to-day that it had been agreed upon
with the French government that the
French Association OF league Of
nations would endeavor to reach an
agreement as to procedure with SINH
lar associations, especially in Great
Britain and the United States. The
former Premier outlined the following
plan:
"First-The issuance, before the be-
ginning of peace negotiations, Of a
the fundamental rules Of the 0rga j.
zaton OF a league of nations, with the
assurance Of the immediate observance
OF the rules among themselves.
Second-.The peace treaty shall con-
tain the obligation of compulsory arbi-
tration and limitation of armaments.
"Third-lmme ediately after the sign
ing Of peace universal conference
shall be called TO fix the details Of a
league Of nations. The conference
would look into the rights of each
naticn and would consider what should
be done tc state resisting the de-
cisloHs Oh tHc lcaEIe, III would also
take measures concerning any state not
belonging to the league and which
causcd trouble by violence
Tine project foresces, IN order to
compel the submission Of such state
or states, the constitution Of an armed
force exercising international control
and the establishment Of diplomatic,
juridcal and economic measures tend
ing TO isolate the rcbellious state and
compelling IL To depend rpon its own
resources"
Germany, NJ. Bourgeois added, would
have TO undergo not only a political
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Recall of american
Troops From, Russia
Demanded by johnson
No,U York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia demand
for the withdrawal Of all American
troops from Russia as soon as "prac-
ticable" was put forward in a rcso-
luton introduced in the Senate to-day
by Hiram Johnson, of California. This
is the second resolution on Russia to
be introduced within two weeks by
Mr.. Johnson, the first demanding thai
the Administration take the people into
into its confidence as to its policy tow
ard Russia
Following is the text OF the resolu-
tion introduced by Senator Johnson:
"Resolved, that in the opinion of
the Senate, the soldiers of the
United States, as soon as praoti-
cable, should be withdrawn from
Russia"
Senator Johnson, after introducing
the resolution, read from The article
OF Lord Northclife, printed in several
morning newspapers, including this eX-
tract:
so far as Great Britain is CON
cerned any attempt to transfer fur
thor British troops to Russia will be
resented fiercely by our people. We
nave had four and a half years Of war
and our soldiers did not enlist for
the purpose of policing Russia. | have
modified an army could easily be
raised in Great Britain composed OF
adventurous spirits VINO would go any
where they were sent, but it seems to
me imperative that we should first
hNd out what is happening among those
l50,00O0o0 people"
II do not assume" said Senator
johnson, "to discuss .his resolution
this morning. | wish it to lie upor
the table that it may be taken up dur
ing the week, and give notice that
ctl'ng the week | shall ask that il
be taken up and then in detail dis
cussed.y
81 introduced this resolution because
more than month ago, couchcd in the
most respectful language, | introduced
a PREDATORY resolution, which was re-
tered to the Foreign Relations Com.
mittcc, resolution which merely
begged that we Ee informed concern.
ing our policy in Russia. That reso-
luton has been bottled up in the For
clgn Relations Committee, and, there.
fore, ask that this resolution lie
upon the table, in order that it may be
taken up with very little delay.
ut is obvious from the fact that the
government Will not. because it cannot
answer an inquiry of more than
uioulh ago lhat we nave no policy II
Russia, and that the government ol
the United States cannot respond te
the resolution because it has not an,
policy at all IN Russia to-day. We arc
neither one nor the ether; we are
Ic'ther intervening in sufficient force
to be OF con9equence, nor are we get
ting out of Russia. We are there sim
Ply inviting disaster in Russia and in
tcrfcring here and there without know
ing why, and in matters, too, in which
we have no concern.
Il, therefore. Introduce this resolu
ton, and will, with the permission O
the Senate, during the week spcal
upon it,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Aeroplane Expedition
10 North Pole Named
After Col. Roosevelt

The aeroplane expedition which will
leave next June to explore the Arctic
regions and fly across the top Of the
world will be known as the "Roosevelt
Memorial Expedition" the executive
committee of the Aero Club of Ameri
ca announced last night This will be
in recognition Of the great services
that Theodore Roosevelt rendered dur
ing his life to the causes Of aeronau-
tics and polar exploration.
1t was through Colonel Roosevelt's
lntercession while President that Ad-
miral Peary received leave of absence
which enabled him to discover the
North Pole. In appreciation Of this
Peary's ship was called "The Roose-
velt." Captain Iartlett who was cap
tain of the craft, will command the
Roosevelt Memorial Expedition. In
the event of any new land being dis
covered in the 100000 square miles
of as yet uneXplored Arctic territorv.
1T will be named Roosevelt Land.
While President, Colonel Roosevelt
gave the United States army the first
aeroplane ever used by the armed
forces of nation. In 1897, while As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, he used
hls influence to obtain the apDropria-
tions needed by Professor Langley for
the completion of his work.
The objects of the expedition to the
Polar regions are fourfod. t will ex-
plore as much as possible of the un-
explored region or the north; it will
fly from Cape Columbia across the Ton
Of the world to Cape Chelyuskin, in
Siberia; it will conduct extensive
soundlngs IN the Polar basin and COL
lect flora and fauna from the sea
bottom; and it will send up balloons
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Agreed On
l. ue Principles,
Says London 'STimes'

LONDON, Jan. 13.-"The Times" in
"n editorial to-day on the peace con-
terence says the magnitude, number
49, N -racter OF the questions to be
determined make hasty solution i'm
practicable.
The next stage after the Allied con-
terence has agreed upon the terms of
a preliminary peace" SAYS "The Times, ~
'wlll be to present them to the enemy
Tor acceptance. Germany may be ex-
pected to protest and hagcle over them
as she did with those Of the armistice
put 1t Will not be to her interest to
waste much time in a vain show of
struggling against the inevitable.
when Germany has agreed to and
ratified the preliminaries the Allies
VIII have to consider and discuss a
definite peace, and this again will have
to be accepted and ratified by her A
long time. it is plain, must elapse be-
lore all these steps can be taken and
a definite peace finally concluded.
THE procedure regarding a league
OF nations has the obvious merit of
furthering the dispatch of business.
This particular question fills so large
place in the hopes of democracies
that 1t must almost certainly come up
Tor consideration at once Upon the
~ oe'u plil.clpIeS All Chc AllleS ana the
Americans are agreed, and the sooner
they record their formal sanction of
it the better"
"The Daily Mail" commenting on
the fact that the league Of nations is
expected to have an early place in the
discussion. says the discussion of the
last month has carried the idea Of a
league of nations very much further.
"We have" "Thc Daily Mail" CON
tinues, "such a league now in existence
in the twenty-one peoples who COM
bined to make the world safe for de-
mocracy.' The aim of statesmenship is
to adopt the machinery which this
league has provided and already
possesses to wider needs There is
almost universal agreement on the
diserability of that aim
"Unless we start from that kind of
league, of from lasting association
Of the four great powers s-America,
Great Britain, France and ltaly-we
shall be unable to arrange the sub
ordinate but important individual
claims of each people in the right per-
spectlve. 1t must coordinate the poll
cies Of various states, and it must also
be self governing league, in absence
of which indeed no future settlements
are possible"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Spooks =!

They say spooks aren't real
only the imagination of a
tired mind.
Reminds us of some of the
bargain" shirts we've seen.
Look like the real thing-surc
enough. But - soon gone
nothing left but the recollection
OF your wasted money.
After an experience or two
with spook shirts, you will have
good reason to get your back
up Ike the cat and shy off into
the nearest Paramount Circle.
where you know you're safe.
Paramount Shirts are not
only good--the very best in ma
tcrial and workmanship YOU
can get for Si.so and $500
But they are guaranteed to
be as represented.
Any time you differ with us
about getting your moneys
worth in Paramount Shirts
ask for your money back. With
that protection you don't have
20 guess about the quality-you
know.
Put it 20 the test today.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Prince of Wales Taught
New Dances by Americans
''Cuts In' and Submits to Loss
of Partner With Same
Grace az Others

COBLENz, Jan. l3 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Prince OF Wales.
who has been visiting the American
area of occupation as the guest of
Major General Dickman, returned to
the British sector this afternoon. He
SAL goodby to General Dickman at
luncheon. at which he was the guest
OF Major General Hines, in the castle
of the Prince of Wied at Ncuwied
Since his arrival in the American
zone the Prince had been treated as an
ordinary captain, which was the uni
form he wore, instead of the heir to
the British throne.
At the dance the prince attended
last night it was intended that he
should be exempted from "cntting in"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
WMeln,strasse, China,
NOlp Is WOodrO,U Wilson

DEKING, Jan T'12 (By The AS
IL sociated Press) .--Wilhelm-
strasse, the principal street in the
former German concession at
Tien-Tsin, was renamed Woodrow
Wilson Street yesterday. The re-
christening of the thoroughfare
was carried out with great cere-
mony by the Chinese authorities
The christening was performed by
Miss Huang, daughter of the
Commissioner for Foreign Af-
fairs. Willing Spencer, secretary
of the American Legation, repre-
sented Paul S. Reinsch, the Amer
lean Minister.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
No Place for Trotzky

IN favor of the Russian SOvletS being
represented at the peace congress.
No Place for Trotzky
1t does not invalidate, however,
Herve's main argument that the idea
of seating at the same table as dele
gates both Lenine and Trotzky and Ad-
miral Kolchak and General Denikine
would be impossible. The ideas of the
antagonistc parties in Russia are so
absolutely irreconcilable, Herve points
out, that there is no possibility of their
coming together.
Either Savinkoff, who sees eye to
eye with Kolchak," says Herve. "will
have Lenine shot, or Lenine will have
Savinkof shot; Denikine will have
Trotzky hanged, or Trotzky will have
Denlkine hanged"
PARIS, Jan. 13.-The correct date of
the British memorandum concerning
Russia, which Foreign Minister Pichon
answered Saturday, was January 3,
1919. (Associated Press dispatches
from Paris Saturday reported the date
as January 5.) The American dele
gates here were under the impression
that the memorandum was dated early
in December. On learning that it was
dated January they suggest that a
copy of it may not have reached Wash
ington as rapidly as it reached Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Summer instruction for
Army Reserves Planned
New lori Tribune
u GshinQtOn Ritrnnll

WASHINGTON, Jan. Special
mannuvles for the members of the re-
serve otlicers' training corps units will
De heid during the coming summer
vacation period, it was announced to-
day by the War Departments commit
tee on education and special training.
infantry students will be sent to
several of the big cantonments; field
arti lcly students viii report to Camp
Taylor Louisville, Ky; coast artii-
lery students will go to the school Of
hre nt Fortress Monroe and ordnance
students viii be sent either TO the huge
ordnance proving ground at Aberdeen,
Md, or to arsenals for special instruc
tion: Students taking courses in signal
work and aviation wifi be sent to the
infantry man@uvrc camps for divisional
instruction.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Mail to Sweden Missing

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 13-American
Christmas mail for Sweden, estimated
to be the most valuable of the year.
has not yet arrived here. 1t is believed
that the mail was lost on the missing
British steamer Kitano, which left
HUI. England, on December 20 for
Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Plans Being Completed

Transatlantic flights have been freely
predicted, both here and in England,
for the coming spring and summer
months. The route most likely to be
chosen is via tie Azores. the longest
lap of which is 1,5OO miles, between
the Azores and Newfoundland.
Immediately following the con-
cluslon of the armisticc, j. A. White
lead, British airplane manufacturer. in
speech declared that British fiier
would blaze the way across the Allan
tic this spring. Lightships and float
ing aero-stations would point the
course and render it scarcely more
hazardous than the present cross
channel flight, he said.