davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
BLOOD AND HAIR ON
AUTO SHIELD, MYSTERY

The police arc investigating the
discovery OF an automobile smashed
against a telephone post nj Railroad
ave. and Washington ~. sunday. IL
iu the property Of tho Lutx Feature
Film company. stolen late Saturday
night. what interests the police II
blood ana blonde hairs on the brok'
en- windshleld. A search OF hos.
pitfalls Is being made. with view OF
discovering the injured occupant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
LEGISLATORS TO
MEET AT NIGHT

State Legislators OF King county
viii hold a public meeting AT Birds
cafeteria wednesday night. 10 re
ccivs further suggestions concerning
needed legislation.
Among those who appeared before
the legislators at the Saturday meet.
ing were:
Mrs. Jessie T. Martin. who spoke
On social welfare legislation. ]. =
Clifford. In advocacy OF road con-
struction in Kitsap county: Dr. ]. A.
Client. representing the Washington
Progressive Dental association.
which Is opposing the bill sponsored
BY the Washington State Dental as
socfation. and creating tho office OF
state dental Inspector: Airs Jack Sil.
haugh. representing the w. c. t. L.:
f. C.. Arnold. president OF the Seattle
Fire Insurance exchange. speaking
In opposition TO the bill drawn hy
State Insurance Commissioner Fish
hack for the regulation OF fire insur'
ance rates. p. l. I.asnbgth. chairman
OF the legislative committee. Inter
state Realty association. favorinx a
proposed statute relating TO the n
censing Of real estate agents and
sAie&nen: r. l.. SparEer. vice prcsi-
dent for Washington. and Herbert
Cuthbert. executive secretary. Pacific
Northwest Tourist association. urg.
ing . renewal OF the appropriation
for the tourist publicity work con-
Quoted by this state in conjunction
with Oregon and British Columbia.
and w. r. McElwain. who advocated
changes in the irrigation law.
The Washington Progressive Den
tai association. DR.. Client explained.
h opposed to the dental societies that
are attempting to prevent regularly
liccpsed practitioners from creating a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

Assembly hall In honor Of soldiers
and sailors who died for world fire.
dom. will DO discussed at the week.
~ meeting Of tho Municipal league
in the Masonic club rooms Tuesday
noon. Speakers win be, Secretary
Corhaisy. Of the Chamber OF Com.
mercc. y. Google. professor OF itai'
ian. az the university. Carl =. Could.
architect. and Eben s. Osborne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

81. or not strong. stay in bed four
days or more, according to the Sc
verify OF the attack
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS
In order to stimulate the lining Of
the air Passages TO throw of the
grip germs. TO aid in loosening tho
yhlegm and keeping the air pass
Ing easier. Weeks NapoRub will be
found effective. Hot wet towels
should be applied over the throat.
chest and back. between the shoul-
vapoRub should be rubbed over the
parts until the skin is red spread
on thickly and covered with two
thicknesseS Of hot flannel cloths.
l>eave the clothing loose around the
neck. as the heat OF the body libcr-
stcs the ingredients in the form ~
vapors. These vapors, inhaled with
each breath. carry the medication
directly TO the parts affected. AZ
the same time NapoRub is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, at
tracing the blood to the surface
and thus aids in relieving the con-
cestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems 20 prove that this
IL a germ disease. spread principally
by human contact. chiefly through
coughing, sneeEing or splitting. SO
avoid persons having colds-which
means avoiding crowds-common
drinking cups. roller towels. etc
Keep up your bodily strength by
plenty OF exercise in the open air.
and good food.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Above ALL keep free from colds, az
colds irritate the lining OF the air
passages and render them much
better breeding places for the germs.
Use Weeks VapoRub at the very first
sign of cold. For head cold.
melt a little NapoRub in a spoon
and inhalc the vapors or better
stiil used VapoRub in n benlcin
steam kettle. II this IL not avail
able, use an ordinary teA-kettle. FIJI
half fun OF boiling water, put IN
time to time-keep the kettle Just
slowly boiling and inhale the steam
arising.
NOTES Weeks vapoRuo Is the
discovery OF North Carolina drug
gisI who found how 10 combine, in
with such volatile oils as euealyp-
tus. thyme. cubehs. etc. so that
when the salve IS applied TO tho
body. these ingredients are liber-
ated In the form Of vspors,
NapoRub is comparatively new IN
Now York state and New England
and few Western states, where u
Is just now being introduced. but IN
other sections OF the country u -
the standa ri home remedy in more
than a million homes for al forms
OF cold trubles, over 6.0o0. geo Jars
were sold last year. IL Is particu-
larly recommended Tor chtldrcns
Group or colds. since " Is externally
applied, and therefore can be used
as freely as desired without tbs
slightest harmful effects NapoRuh
can be had In three sizes at al
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

Il am very much touched today.
sir, 90 receive at the hands OF the
wounded soldiers a memorial ~
favor OF the league OF nations. ana
be told by them that this was what
they had fought for-not merely 10
win the war. hut 10 secure some
thing beyond. some guarantee OF
Justice some equilibrium for the
world as a whole, which would make
Il certain that they would never
have to fight war like this again.
This Is an added obligation upon us
who make peace. We cannot Nero
~ sign "A treaty OF peace and so
home with a clear conscience. We
must do something more. We must
add, 50 far as We can. the security
which suffering men everywhere de-
mand. And when I speak Of suffer
ing men. think also ~ suffering
women.
Il know that, splendid as have
been the achievements OF your arms
and tremendous a. have been the
sacrifices which they have made
aud the great glory they have
AtnicNtus tNf ffat tkAAA lAftHt'" -
the burden OF the war came upon
the women at hovne whose men had
gone Co the front. and who were
willing to have them stay there un'
al the battle was fought out
lie Takes Hat or
Il have heard from your minister
Of food the STORY Of how, for days
together, there would 10 no bread.
and when they knew there was no
bread the splrit OF the people did not
lag.
Il take my hat OFF 60 the great
people OF Italy and tell them my
admiration has merged into friend
ship and affection. 4, u In this
sp!rit that / receive your courtesy.
sir. and thank you from tho bottom
OF my heart for this unprecedented
reception which have received az
the hands of your generous people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
TEXT Of WILSON ADDRESS TO
GREAT AUDIENCE IN MILAN

MILAN. Jan. T. - Delayed ~
President Wilson, speaking today In
acceptance of the honorary citizen.
ship OF MILAN. said
MIR. Mayor. may ] not say To you
81 the representative OF this great
city that IL Is impossible for me TO
pat into words the impressions
have received today Tho over.
whelming welcome. the spontaneous
welcome which SO evidently came
from the heart. has been profoundly
moving 10 me. sir. and have not
failed to sec the significance of that
welcome, You have yourself re.
ferrcd 20 It.
Rests ON Workers
81 arm as kecnly awarv. I believe.
sir. as anybody can be that the SO
cial structure rests upon the great
working classes % the world. that
those working classes In the several
countries OF the world have by then
consciousness % a community Of in
tercst. by their consciousness OF
community OF spirit. done perhaps
more than any other influence has
TO establish world opinion. which Is
not OF the nation. not OF the cont
nent, but Is the opinion one might
say OF mankind. And I am aware
that those OF us now charged with
the very great and serious rcsponsi.
hility OF concluding peace must
think. act and, confer In the pres,
enee 81 this opinion. that we are not
the masters OF the fortunes OF any
nation. but are tho servants OF man
kind: that IL is not our privilege 20
follow special interests. hut IL ia our
manifest duty to study only the gen
ersl interest.
This is solemn thing. sir. and
here in Milan. where | know SO
much OF the pulse OF International
sympathy beats. am glad 10 say
that believe that pulse beats also
in my own feelings and that / am
not thinking OF the particulars OF
the settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Barkentine Rolph
Is Reported Safe

EUREKA. Cal. Jan. e.--The
barkcntinc Annie NJ. Rolph. which
was believed lost. was located today
ashore on tho bay beach opposite
tho shlpyarda II IL believed TO have
been seriously damaged. for It drove
thru n log boom in a fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Longworth on
Way to Oyster Bay

WASHINGTON. Jan. s--Mrs
Nicholas Longworih received a wire
early today that her father. Col,
Roosevelt. was not expected TO live"
and TO arrange 90 leave for Oyster
BAY on the first train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Elected Governor

!, was largely the result Of the
work Of this regiment ~ the battle
OF San Juan Hill that Roosevelt rc.
turned TO New York a popular hero
He was elected governor Of New
Nork In 1899. just after the close Of
the spanish American war. and In
1900 was elected vice president Of
the United States. with President
Mckinley
On Sept. ~. 1901. ut the ago Of
q. Roosevelt became president on
President McKinisy'a assassination.
lie was the youngest chief exccu
tive Of tho United States.
On Nov. 3. 1904. Roosevelt was
elected president by the largest pop.
ular majority ever given "A candl.
date.
In 1912. after he had retired from
the presidency. he announced his
candidacy TO succeed william How.
ard Taft. lie became the candidate
OF the progressive party. which he or.
Eanized at Chicago. after the rspub.
lican party had declined to accept
him az It's candidate.
His popularity and grip on tho pco.
pie was such that even opposed 10
the two oid.lins parties. he polled a
tremendous vote. being defeated by
Woodrow Wilson. Taft was third.
Struck by Bullet
II was during this campaign that
Roosevelt narrowly escaped death
when a bullet intended for him by
John schrank. In Milwaukee. struck
the case containing his spcctacles
and Was DETECTED from his lungs
thru his shoulder His health has
been poor since the attack Schrank
was sent to a Wisconsin asylum.
As police commissioner OF New
York, Roosevelt made record In
cleaning things up. braving dangers
no one ever had dared before him In
order to sweep the city clean.
Was Twice Married
He was twice married. the first
time to Alice Hathaway Lee. daugh.
ter of George Cabot Lee. She died
In 1884. His second wife was Edith
Kermit Carew. daughter Of Charles
Nhif" VI AFFH lDIkt NnOHl nc mar
ried in 1886. She survives him.
one son. Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt.
was shot down in an alrplane on the
Western front last June.
lie had two daughters. Alice.
daughter Of his first wife. married
Congressman Nicholas Longworth OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. Ethel married Or.
Richard Derby
Roosevelt was for many years con.
tributing editor OF the Outlook and
later to the Metropolitan magazine.
Later he had been working for the
Kansas City Star.
As an explorer. he gained consid.
cradle fame. The River OF Doubt in
South America was mapped by him.
| Immediately after leaving the presi.
dency. he went on a big game hunt.
/ ing trip to Africa. where the ma.
tives called him "Bwana Twombo. i"
! He wrote a number OF books on big
game hunting and outdoor life and
died in the midst Of his trophies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
SPANISH InFlUENzA-WHAT IT IS
and HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing New-Smply the Old Grip, or la Grippe,
That Was Epidemic in 1sS9-9o Only Then II
Came From Russia by Way of France and This
Time by Way of Spain. Lrsss.

Go TO Bed and Stay Quiet
Take n Laxative - Eat
Plenty Of Nourishing Food
Keep Up Your Strength
Nature Is the Only "Cure."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

"tyrannicai board Of control that
would result In a dental monopoly
and advance the price OF dental
work. He defended the principle OF
for any profession or &C.
cupa ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
EX-CHANCELL0R
HERTLINC DEAD

COPENHAGEN. Jan. s.-coun,
George Won Hertllng. former Ger
man chancellor. Did at hts home In
Ruhposding. Bavaria. Saturday
night. following an Illness of six
days. a Munich dispatch reported to-
day.
Won Hertline was born In Darn.
stad in 1913. He was a member Of
the reIchstag from 1875 90 1913 and
was appointed chancellor In October.
1917. succeeding DIR. George Mich
aells. lie resigned just n year later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
KeepChildren'S Feet
Absolutely Dry
"Dri-Shu" Keeps Shoes Dry
and You VIII Not Need
Rubbers.

one ljc can of "Drl-Shu" will out.
last two pairs OF rubbers. and
lengthen the life OF your shoes.
Children's health depends upon dry
feet
Try n can OF "DriS hu" Paste.
i5c. II your shoe dealer has none.
send US his name ana 15c for trial
can. Angaard Manufacturing CO..
Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

The frat claim to national fame
by Roosevelt came when he organ.
ixcd ara took 20 Cuba the famous
Roosevelt Rough Riders Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood. now in command Of
a division 81 the United States
army. helped him organize this com
mand- Gen Wood at that time was
a surgeon in the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
7. ROOSEVELT
DIES IN SLEEP
OF BLOOD CLOT
Continued From Page One |
witnessed Col Roosovclt'a death
Looked a. II Asleep

when the nurse. Evelyn Thoms.
OF the Polytechnic hospital. New
York. entered the bedroom. Roose.
welt was lying on his left side.
arms folded loosely across his chest.
eyes closed. as II stlll asleep.
John Gerard was tho last barber
10 shave the colonel. lie was called
TO tho house Sunday morning
Roosevelt asked him TO be sure and
return Monday Gerard today said
the former president was In joviai
spirits. laughing and :.oking during
the shaving. In spite OF the rheuma
tism which had caused his right
hand Ia swell.
The exact hour OF tho funeral
services AZ tho house IL is;ts y. m.
"Wednesday. 70 was announced 20.
day
Services NJ tho church win he
held at : y. IN. No reservations
for any organization viii be made
The church u small. with seats only
for SEQ persons.
Nout ifrash STfmou
II was learned that Roosevelt re-
Gently had two teeth extracted IN AN
effort 60 halls the raVagea OF In.
flammatory rheumatism. which
caused some hours OF suffering
Rev. Geo, T. Talraadgc. who will
conduct tho services. II a nephew OF
DIR. Dewitt Talmadgc. well known
Brooklyn preacher. iio said this
afternoon tho ceremony viii be slim.
ply the Episcopal burial ritual.
The hymns had no, been selected
by the members os the family. he
said- There will be no sermon.
brilliant Carver
The life Of the former presidcn,
is one OF the mos, brilliant chap
tiers In American history, foved
and admired in some quarters. h.
succeeded. however. IN acquiring the
cnmity OF many prominent men. and
his later life was filled with strife
on one hand and preparation for
even more strenuous public life on
the other. ~ was popularity be.
hcvcd. In fact. that Roosevelt would
make an effort TO become rreaiarn,
again at the next national election.
aitho no expression Of any Kind on
the subject had come from him.
The most recent great public Fl.
fort Of Roosevelt came at the iaxi
republican national convention
when. after tho republicans had re
fused TO nominate him. no turned
his strength 10 senator Lodge The
latter. however. failed OF nomination
and Charles T.. Hughe. was named
20 oppose Woodrow Wilson. Hughes
then gained tho full support o, Col /
Roosevelt
ROOSEVELT. war record was fun % |
patriotic movements His opponi. /
ton to tho democratic Rdninls,ra |
ton In its conduct % the war also
was marked.
Offered to Fight
A, tho outbreak OF hoatiiities he
offered to raise regiment os sol.
dicrs and head II. Ills offer was
refused.
lie was pioneer IN the plea for
military preparedness In the United |
states and fought hard for n larT. !
army and powerful navy long be- !
fore this country entered the war
First Claim 10 Fame
The frat claim to national fame |
by Roosevelt came when he organ.
ixrd ara took 90 Cuba the famous
Roosevelt, Rough Riders Mai. Cen. |
Leonard Wood. now in command Of |
division Of the United States /
army. helped him organize this com
mand. Gen. Wood at that time was
a surgeon in the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Offered to Fight

A, the outbreak OF hoatilitics he
offered 70 raise a regiment % sol.
dicrs and head II. Ills offer was
refused.
lie was n pioneer In the plea for
military preparedness In the Unl,rd
states and fought hard for iarR.
army and n powerful navy long be-
fore this country entered the var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

So or not strong. stay In bed four
Gays or more. according to the Sc
Z Nertfx ~ The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
MANY IN COURT
TO HEAR TRIAL
IN CHIRO CASE
H. n. MettIer Is Charged by State
With Practieing Treatment
without License.

Circuit court was filed this aft
ernoon with chiropractors and ex-
ponents of that method of healing
human ailments, each intent upon
the outcome of the trial Of H. y.
Mettler of Rock Island, whom the
state is prosecuting on a charge OF
practicing his profession without
the requisite license. The indict-
ment against the defendant was
returned by the May grand jury.
On one previous occasion he was
fined $500 on a similar charge. A
threat to appeal the verdict was
never carried out.
In this instance. the chiros hope
to establish proof Of their claims
that the state board OF health. on
which are doctors OF medicine, Is
antagcnistic TO their efforts TO pro-
cure licenses. The law provides
for the issuance Of license TO
practice treatment of human all
ments. either by use of medicine or
without, dependent upon success
fuI passage OF an examination. II
is alleged that the board thwar. $
efforts % chiroprActors to pass the
examination by presenting ques-
tions having wholly to do with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
IGNORE NO COLD,
BUT LIE IN BED
AS CURE FOR IT
10 cold should be ignored.

Its frequent complications Of
earache, rheumatic fever. infan-
nation Of the sinuses Of the nose.
pneumonia, kidney disease and de-
pressed vitality make tho common
cold an ailment requiring prompt
treatment. The lowered resist
anCe accompanying a cold hastens
the progress Of organic diseases and
often prepares a fertile soil for the
development Of the tube-cle bac-
illus. the University of Illinois
health adviser points out.
Most colds. II not all, are com
municabIe They spread rapidly
through families, schools and in
dustrlal plants: in fact wherever
numbers of individuals come in
close contact. All colds are prob
ably due to germs which are spread
in the discharges Of the nose and
mouth, directly by coughing, sneez-
ing or kissing, indirectly, by cups.
food utensils, common towels, or
other articles contaminated with
the secretons. Common colds are
perhaps most contagious in their
early stages. II persons would 90
to bed during the first three or
four days OF a cold they would not
only protect and benefit them
selves, but they would do much to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

limit the spread of the disease TO
others.
The prevention Of colds consists
in avoiding the infection AMI
guarding against conditions favor
ing their development. Persons
with colds should be avoided when
ever practicable, especially IN
crowded cars and buildings where
the risk OF being sprayed by the
sneeZer or CoUgher is increased.
Improper food, fatigue, loss OF
sleep, exposure to cold and wet,
drafts, and dry or dusty atmOs-
pheres are factors depressing the
vitality and are predisposIng 10
colds. A dry atmosphere which
may often be found In dwellings IS
harmful to the mucous membranes
Of the upper air passages, The
drying OF the membranes caused by
evaporation due 10 the inhaling Of
too dry air leaves the membranes
unprotected ard the first irritant
that attacks them may cause an
inflammation, 1t Is necessary,
therefore. to provide proper humid
ity In all dwellings and public
buildings.
A drast In Itself can net produce
an infectious cold. The first symp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

tom of the disease is a chill. the eff
feet Of the infection, not its cause
When the chill occurs the cold is
manifesting itself and is not just
being caught. Drafts are apt TO
harm persons used only to dry,
vitiated air Acute congestion and
more or less nasal secretion may
be caused by drafts or currents OF
cold air causing chilling of some
uncovered surface OF the body,
especially If the person is over
heated or is perspiring from eXer-
ton Such congestion forms splen-
did soil for the development of
germs. a draft in this manner
may aid germs in producing colds.
School children with acute colds
should either be sent home or
should be taught not to spray the
atmosphere with droplets of in
lection and thus infect others. \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
FIREMEN WILL
NOT STUDY AT
SOON
City Officials Endorse Plan But De-
pleted Forces Prevent TAX
ing Advantage.

Firemen from the Rock Island
force to study modern fire fighting
at the Rock Island arsenal cannot
be spared from their regular duties
just at present, Chief August
Schmidt said this morning. so that
in all probability the offer Of Col
Onel H. B. Jordan. commandant.
will not be taken advantage Of for
several months. The same cOndi-
ton exists in Moline A confer
ence of city officials from the three
cities may be called to discuss the
proposition.
The offer was made from the ar
senal to permit two men from each
city fire force to spend a month al
the island fire station. then two
more, and so on until the whole
force had received the training
They were to go through a course
oE~fnstruction under Chief Dan
Shire, who Is an expert al the fire
fighting game. All city officials
seem heartily I'm favor of the plan
and express regret that the short
age OF men prohibits It's being car
ried out at this time
New System Proposed.
Chief John Q. Hawk OF the Mo
line fire department and Acting
Mayor Hosford are considering CAL
ing meeting OF tri-city and ar
senal officials for the purpose CT
discussing a general fire alarm
system between the three separate
systems. The quad department
alarm system. according to Chief
Hawk, will not be excessive in cost
and Will do much to give all Of the
communities affected fire protec-
non as efficient as that IN a city Of
10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

Direct from my farms In Northern
Wisconsin, cutting out all middle
profits, getting your supply of win
ter potatoes delivered to your city
at a much cheaper price than You
could buy at retail and getting 81
much better quality. Stock is now
ripe and fine for winter storing.
quality the finest in the history Of
the business. We ship daily in
$50 pound sacks by freight. weights
and quality guaranteed. Price.
$3.50 per hundred (. o. b. Neeedah.
Wis, cash with order. Order be-
fore cold weather sets in 10 in
sure against frost No orders TAX
en- after Nov. /. Address all orders
TO L. G. WILLIAMS CO, Necedah.
Wis.