davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
BOILERMAKERS
TO GUST |. ". ".
Checking Membership List
in Search OF Reds

Orders 10 purge all I. W. VS. from
membership In the Boilermakers'
union. local i04. have been received
and officials are AT work checking
over tho roster 10 sec II any known
members Of the /. W. w. are listed
there.
The order In the result Of the dis
covery by Police sergt r. y. Keefe
Tuesday night Of anti-union propa.
ganda in L. w. w headquarters al
Eastlake ave. and Newton IT.
Tho l. W. WIS become members OF
A. v. Of l.. unions to undermine
trades unionism and establish indus.
trial unionirn, says Thomas NJ. Nc.
Kinley. I. W. W leader. arrested In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec. IL
Charges that the Seattle strike Of
February. 1919. was the inspiration
OF the general strike here were
made by the crown today IN the
trial Of II. u. Russell. strike leader.
Justice Metcnlf ruled that a
pamphlet found on the accused con.
tanning an outline OF the Seattle
strike could be admitted aa evidences.
lie ruled that any paper or pamph.
let found In tho possession OF the
defendant would be admitted II n
contained matter pertinent 10 the
trial
Tho prosecution stated. In making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
No Blame Fixed in
Manette Accident

BREMERToN. Dec iL-"An un-
avoidable accident" IL the verdict Of
a eoroner's jury investigating the
cause OF the Maneue tragedy IN
which one woman was drowned and
90 others hurled into the water
Sunday night when float on which
they we're standing tipped over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

the raid The boileunakers in par
tlculor have many l. w. VS. In thsis
ranks Mckinley declares.
More than 100 membership cards 10
local iO4 were found In the I. w. w.
headquarters. police say.
No statement on the progress Of
the check VIII be made al this time.
according 10 Harry wygant. aasis-
tant secretary Of the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
HAPPENS SOMETIMES

"woman's complete absorption In
topic In n puzzle 20 nero man"
ITS a good thing. tho" said Mr..
wombat when two wives get TO
goaaiping over clothes. their hus
bands have chance 10 sneak n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

There was y League Of Nations
ms far back ~ 1857 when icyasu.
Japanes. leader and statesman. or
ganizsd O League Of Clans" which
maintained peace In the orient for
800 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Square Centerpieces with
edging of Cluny-pattern
lace and inserts of
Filet-pattern squares,
36-inch size, 6Ot.
Edged with Cluny-pattern
lace and banded with
two rows of insertion
are S6-inch Squares at
6Of..
Dresser and Buffet Scarfs
edged with wide Filet-
pattern lace and CEN
tered with Cluny-pat-
tern panel, As inches
long. $1.15; 81 inches
long. $1.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Altho stilI visible. the setting sun
may be far below the horizon. II
Ii due to tho different dsnsitics Of
the atmosphere between tho sun and
earth that the former can be seen
this WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Scarfs with Cuny-patteya
lace edging and inseA
ton, 50-inch size, Csc.
Round Centerpieces with
wide edging of Cluny-
pattern lace, As inches
wide. 0Ot.
Centerpieces, ranging
from 2S-inch TO 52-inch
sizes and featuring
wide Filet-pattern laces
in the characteristic
horseman, portrait and
animal patterns, often
in connection with
Cluny-pattern in er-
tons and motifs, priced
from $3.50 to 1915.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
HEI4P or SEVERAL KINDS

Wifo-John, there's burglar at
the silver and another in the pantry
eating my pies. Get up and call
Tor help.
Husband at windowt-Polioci Doc.
tori-Daliaa News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Untl recently, the department. Of
agriculture had a man wearing a
contaminated suit OF clothes TO keep
the animals alive for experimental
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Charge Seattle Strike Inspired
Winnipeg's General Walkout War

admission OF the Seattle pamphlet.
that the Seattle strike was men.
toned In the first bulletin issued by
the strike committee here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Lace-trimmed Scarfs
and Centerpieces

Gifts Of EUery-day Usefulness
CTRONG laces in connection with firm linen finished
~ fabrics bespeak long lives Of usefulness for these
decorative ScarfS and Centerpieces and undaunted
meeting Of many 1aunderngs-
Gifts that make admirable combination Of ths
practical and decorative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Wornen's
Extra-size
Stockings
4Oc Pair

DROPERLY PROPOR-
L TONED Cotton Stock
ings In extra sizes. with
split foot sizes 8 to 1919.
the pair, zoe.
THE DowNsrArRs groRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
CHARGES PLOTS
! BY CHURCH men
japanese Governor OF Korea
Makes Accusations

TOXIC. Dee fe.-Delayed1
Dassa Admiral saito. geverner.
esn@A - Ksesa. in . statsment
hsoed today. directly charged
uins1saAsses from foreign lands
with agis.sins Independence
Saits refered particularly 70
the misstsnary. shsfieid. - IN
agitas1r.
oovuruer saise's statement soss q
step fur sher than has previously besn
taken II what IL considered b. many
- campaign directed Against
; merfcan missionArias In Korea
In the light II rsonf develop
msntA. the statsmen.. In effect.
charges American missionaries with
melting rebellion against japanese
rule.
So fAx - known shis b the ffrxt
time shs governor of Korea has ak
en- . hand In the matter. II having
been left to the japanese courts hers
tofore.
The statement Of Governor aaito
closely follows the action of tho Ro-
rean supreme court In affirming ths
conviction Of the Rev Ell Miller
Mowry. Presbyterian minister from
Mansfield. o. Mowry was convicted
Of aiding Korean revoifers. He was
sentenced 10 pay . fine Of $50 or
spend 20 days In jail
LAnstng's Report
Regarding the Mowry cass. secrs-
tary Of State Lansing. on Septembsr
20. submitted to the senate q report
bearing the approval Of President
Wilson In which be reviewed the
treatment of two American mission
aries In Korea
The statement was to the effect
that Mowry had not been given sur
ficient opportunity to employ an at
forney: that he was not given suffI-
Gent advz. : notice of the date of
his trial. that the trial was conduct
ed In the English language and aues-
tons we're put TO Mowry In Japan
csc. but that the trial procedure was
conducted with reasonable fairness
u The remainder of the statement
11ealt with the treatment accorded
Eugene Bell. who was charged with
Involuntary homicide by the Japan
csc authorities after his wife had
been killed by a train. Bell was ar.
rested when he hinted he might sue
the government He was found
guilty and fined after police learned
he Intended to press his damage suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
The Sketch Features Typical
Downstairs Store Values IN
Blouses at $4.95

"A DVOCATES of useful gifts are apt to have
"A Bouses on their shopping lists-and they
are just as likely to have their ideas realized in
this group of Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Blouses at $4.95.
Included are styles trimmed with succession
of lace ruffles embroidered, beaded and frill-
trimmed modes-high- and low-neck affairs
and many others, in
L.
White, resh-color, Bsque, Gr.y, Maize Navy =.
and Black. Sizes 36 to 46. An unusual dis.
play-at $l.95. -ru. ,ov~--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
90 Pairs of Mems Moccasins
Exceptionally LoO-priced
aS1.5O Pair

opportunity to buy the mans slipper-gift to ad
4 vantage in this Friday offering Of Mems Gray
Felt Moccasins-wth soft leather soles and padded
nsoles. Sizes to IL. $3.50 pair.
wOMENS FELT MOCCASINS with soft leather
soes, in gray. red and wine shades. $1.75 pair.
wOMENS FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS with turned
soles and low heels, black and gray. S1.05 pair.
MEMS LEATHER SLIPPERS In Opera, Everett and
Romeo styles, with hand-turned solos, priced from
$3.50 to $3.50 pair. THE powNsrArns sroRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Seconds" in
Wonnen's
Silk-boot
Stockings
89c Pair

THE impcrfections in
l. these Silk-boot Stock
ings have been carefully
mended, so they are cap
able Of good service.
In Black and White,
dies 8ls 10 10, SOC pair.
1.-THE DOWNSTAIRS groRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Mems Wool Union Suits
$500 -.

VTIINTRY win d s
w cannot prevail
against the warmth
of-wool in these COM
Portable Union Suits.
Wen-shaped and neat
ly finished, they meet
many . mans idea Of
good union suits, U-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Games Galore
for Santa's Pack

GARD Games-Puz-
~ zle Games - Ten
Pins-"Ri ing M y
N ose" pitch a
Ring"-Quoits - and
many other popular
games are piled high
in the Toy Section
all in bright picture
boxes to group below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

the Christmas tree. Priced from Csc to $1.75.
Educational Games here, too, among them,
Fox Educational Blackboards, with letter wood
blocks that move in grooves to make various
binations-hep the children to learn reading, writ
ing, spelling and arithmetic-priced at SOC, 75t,
$1.OO and $1.5O. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Boys Union
Suits, $1.OO
SIPS, $1.5O

n s warm as can be are
4 4 tn csc Fleece : lined
Union Suits, In gray or
cream-color, sizes "a and
26, $1.OO; % and 80.
$1.25; 80 and "a, $1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

observed in widely scattered areas.
1t may, as l say, become epidemic.
1t does not appear to be contag-
ious.
The disease made its appearance
and was first observed in the
spring of 1918 in France and Eng
land. according to DR.. 0. L..
Pothier. a New Orleans physician,
now a major i'm the medical service
of the United States. stationed at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. who
writes of several eases he has
noted in the March : issue of the
Journal of the American Medical
Association. a similar outbreak,
in isolated spots, is also reported
nc occurring in Italy and South
America. After this it seems to.
have reached the Atlantic sea-
hoard. and has since insidiously
spread over several widely seat
tered states. jumping from north
to south. and west.
DR.. Pothier made an exhaustive
autopsy Of one patient at Camp
Lee. who had died of the malady.
but was unable to segregate any
germ or organism which might be
held responsible.
Apparently il operates in the
brain tissue and the spinal canal,
but how and why and in what
manner has not been determined.
1t is regarded as Of sufficient i'm
portance at the Offices of the State
Board Of Health that it has been
determined in future to list and
tabulate all cases, observe symp-
toms mortality and recoveries,
and otherwise investigate what TO
date seems to have bafiied the med
ical authorities of the world.
Louisiana to date has eleven
cases of the disease officially
listed.-Times- Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29
auNI1E !.
I'll nllB llU SIX


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~ eoloOel.
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vil1 s1os6 yeus liver tust . surely -
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CAil1Esa anl gs0wn lslln en- take
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win ~ vsak, siek sDl na1sss1e1 -
nwrUw. OuaT 1oos . An0'e vegf. 161e
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Ne nses tflisusnsn. ssaSolpaeisa, 49,
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29
OFFICIALS REPORT ELEVEN
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CASES.

Two eases of sleeping sick
ness were reported Thursday to
the State Board of Health, one a,
ThlbOdaux and the other at Ham.
mond. These are in addition I,
nine reported in the state during
the past week. two of them in New
Orleans.
First detailed report of observ.
anee of the disease was received
bv the board Thursday from DR..
G. w. Martin of Arnaudville, La,
Dr. Martin says his patient is a
boy of .. who was in the best o!
health until last Saturday, when
he complained of a slight head
ache. Sunday he played about
as usual Monday morning at 9
o clock he went to sleep, and has
been sleeping ever since. Every
effort to arouse the boy has failed.
Cold dcuches applied to his head
had not the slightest effect,
chforform Enime1ite q applied 2
the nit of his stomach broughtAb
reaction. He is still sleeping. ac-
eording to the doctor, and is be-
ing fed arnfcially.
His temperature has been abou:
1O1 IL ever sir~ s"ll into the
St4te Of coma, his pulse 12O. alt''
his respiration normal. There is
no perspiration, his tongue is
moist but his skin dry.
Medical authorities, it is said,
are q . loss to account for this
disease. They can find no germ
m the system which might have
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

Paris, March 26.-The Italiaa
delegation to the peace confer
ence today notified the conference
of the suppression Of the military
and commercial blockade in the
Adristic. by which rading in the
Adriatic returns to conditions be-
fore the war, except that until
peace is declared Allied warships
will have the right to search mer-
chantmen.
New measures must be taken by
the peace conference in view of
the situation in Hungary and
other parts Of the Central Empires.
the Temps says. The newspaper
suggests the following program
for the conference.
''The Allies can No longer pre-
tend to settle entirely the fate Of
the entire world, but they must
feel it is their absolute duty to
solve some essential questions and
agree ON a policy which will per-
NIT the reduction Of the Allied
military forces and the gradual
adjustment Of chaos.
The frontiers Of Germany have
to be fixed and decisions have to
be taken with regard to Italian
demands. The questions in which
Belgium is interested have 70 be
solved. as well as the territorial
claims of the Cxechs. Poles. Jugo-
Slavs and Rumanians have b 6e
conciliated. Common danger win
make it easier. II is necessary to
say what the Allies hsve . right
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

ing the Allies In connection with
an article disclosing developments
in Hungary. This was the first
offense of the newspaper. the edi-
tor of which is DR.. Karl Mehr-
mann.
Commenting upon the displaee
ment of the peoples republic by
the present government, the arti-
Gle said the change was made as
a <esult of Allied demands. and
added:
1.-The responsibility is to be
placed upon the Entente ina
perialists, who are thus preparing
for their own destruction and that
of the monstrous peace they have
planned. l."
Swears Not to Surrender Inch.
| Berlin, March 25.-stI take a
most solemn oath that the govern
ment will not surrender to the en-
emy one inch of German territory,
either east or west" DR.. Schif-
fer, minister Of finance in the new
cabinet, said Sunday. according to
the Tages Zeitung.
Food Reaches Hamburg.
Berlin, March 25.-The Anleri-
can steamer West Carnifax. car
rying 5000 tons Of flour and 100
tons Of other foodstuffs, has ar
rived at Hamburg.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

caused it. 1t is said to be fata
in about 80 per cent of the cases
thus far observed. Whether it il
a special disease, or . symptom, OF
q complication following the at'
tack of some other malady, haa
not yet been determined.
"I have personally observed 4
great many cases." said DR.. Viii
ham Elder Of the United Statas
Employment Service. who h herr
with the State Board
in its war on veneresl diseases.
"And thus far each one Of them
has followed an attack Of Spanish
influenza. The first thing the
patient has complained in the
cases / have noted Is double vision
-he sees everything twice at once.
Then comes the headache. fsver.
constipation in many cases, and
at last .drowsiness that at the end
becomes conn, sometimes pro-
found. sometimes . condition OF
mere drowsiness, when the mental
action seems retarded. For In
stance, l had one patient who
could hear what / would say but
could not get the message from
the brain to the muscle in less
than q full minute. / asked her
to raise her hand to her eye. She
finally accomplished this simple
action after . full minutes time.
The disease has now reached q
fap WA~4 a. 0uAa ~ and 4 hAino
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

to demand payment for and t'
stipulate guarantees for this pay
ment. Ii must be deeided wheth-
er parts of Germany will or will
not, be occupied.
1.-THE League of Nations must
be established if it is needed to
bind the Allies together and 10
continue the work of the peace
conference. These are he ehiet
questions which a peace treaty
ought soon to solve.
"The German government may
refuse to sign or may even declare
beforehand it cannot accept dis
cussion on the basis fixed by the
Allies. Whether Germany gives
or refuses her signature and
whether we are to attempt to ne
gotiate with her or not should not
paralyze us. The parliaments OF
the Allied countries ere qualified
to sanction the final act OF the
peace and must sanction it. .
Among several amendments to
the, League of Nations covenant
which President Wilson is disposed
TO accept, the Matin says. is one
suggested by former President
Taft.
1t is learned that the govern
ment had opened an inquiry into
the manner in which the Paris
press had been enabled to keep SD
closely in touch with the. doings
of the Supreme Council
Di0kman Suspends R1pae.
Coblenx. March 25 The morn
ing and evening editions Of the
'Coblenz Gazette were today or
dered suspended for three days
by General Dic1man for crticis-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

-LAx-FOS WITH PpSlN. bA spa6tiHy-
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativot Fl 12ak1onnl
Constipation. h relieves pEumpsly ~
shouh b taken regularly fm II % q dayo
to induce regular ac4ion. h Seimnlneeo and
Regulates. Very Pleasant % Take. 90
Per bottle.
(AAvsytsaaAsntl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

- Plan = QrxeRkasion.
Tt Cempany viii e fA1n01d under the Trust
Aasoeiafin Plan, as aae many # the large Companies
sncA IS Tie
Magnolia Petroleua Company, Dallas, Texas.
Pieece-E -Eordyce Oil Ass'n a ST. LoaiS No.
F. w. Wolworth & Co, New York, Y.
Sirnnnsas Hwd Co, s. Lonis, Mo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-31
HONOR NOT ENTIRELY WATTS
AZ Least Two Inventors Before Him
Had the Idea Of the Value Of
Steam Power.

II 10 a popular idea that we owe
the steam engine entirely to the inven-
tive genius of James Watt.
The Idea, however, is quite errone-
Gus, for steam was In use as a motive
power before he came on the scene.
Several types Of steam engine were
in use, notably Savory's and New
comen's.
But they were cumbersome, extrav-
agant, and of small power, and 1t was
while repairing model Of Newcom-
en- engine that Watt, who was working
as mathematical instrument maker
at the time, evolved various improve
ments, notably the separate con-
denser.
Meeting Matthew Boulton, a manu-
facturer Of metal goods. he entered in
to partnership and they produced en-
gines. which at once established Watts
reputation. improvements and inven-
lions followed quickly. one after the
other, and the present-day advance In
motive power Is due to the pioneer
work of Watt. Even today the steam
engine remains the same In principle
as Watt evolved II.
1t Is an interesting fact, by the way.
that Watts workshop, exactly as he
left 1t. still exists at Heathfield hall.
Handsworth, where the engineering
genius spent the last nineteen years of
his life carrying on scientific investi-
gations.-London Tit-Bits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-31
FRIENDS OF SUNNY FRANCE
scotsnen for Many Centuries Fought
and Lived Under the Flag
Of the 1ourbons.

Until the eventual fixture Of the
Hanoverian line on the throne Of Bri.
tain, there was always a. company, at
least. Of Scots In the Royal Guard In
France. When Louis TX made his IA
tai crusade in Egypt, Scottish legion
fought under the Bourbon standards.
Likewise, In all the marches Of Jeanne
dare there were Scottish volunteers.
Scottish schools, academies, hospitals,
converts and other institutions -four
ished in France for many years. Queen
Marie, 1t Is said, spent her last years
In exile In one Of the Scottish con-
vents in Paris.
During these centuries, all France
was a land Of pilgrimage for the
Scots Trains of pilgrims were seen
annually assembling at Saint WAIST.
Pious Scots also founded shrines at
Meaux, Rheims and In many secluded
wales Of Champagne. AS late as 1910
manuscripts attest the presence Of
Scottish emigrants, whose names soon
became confused with French forms.
1t Is said that one French king, de-
spairing of the frivolity of his heir,
said to him, IF thou should govern
them badly, would far rather that a
Scot came to rule over them"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-31
Dissatisfaction.

The old saying that some folks would
find fault If they. were going to be
hanged is undoubtedly true. There
are too many dissatisfied human be-
ings, a minority, to be sure, but
enough to shade the picture which
portrays our everyday life. Hanging
Is a serious matter, and no one can
wonder II Its contemplation causes dis
satisfaction to the hero Of the occa-
sion, but lesser Ills and woes and
common things like wind and weather.
lack Of money, unpleasant occupations,
crumpled roseleaf in the bed,
wrinkle In some other woman's get up
which has escaped her own, turn loose
a stream of fault-finding disagreeable
and contemplate. We might as well
decide that we all have something to
bear In this world and that we. will
bear 1t without grumbling; we might
as well subscribe to the truth that
II 1t Is not one thing, 1t is another,
and set our teeth and say nothing
Caroline Harris Lee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-31
"chestn Of Ihoma. q Beckett.

st. Thomas, the first Agnostic,"
whose festival was placed on the
shortest day to punish his unbelief.
shares this anniversary with a very
militant namesake, Thomas a Beckett,
pilgrimages to whose shrine inspired
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
His specter, known among the
vergers as Thomas a Backet's ghost"
can be seen occasionally In the crypt
Of Canterbury cathedral. It is a real
ghost, and has been photographed.
One photograph showed a dim figure
of a prelate against pillar, while an
other snapshot taken from the same
position, but on different day, re-
vealed no such appearance.
Rationalists explain that an ancient
fresco on the pillar, painted out at the
Reformation, becomes visible through
the overlaid material during damp
weather.-London Chronicle.