davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
BLUE MULE" MINE is
RAIDEO; BOOZE FOUND

ELY. New. June s.--Offiocrs set
out TO get the low down" on boot
legging activities hereabouts. They
raided the drifts OF the Blue Mule
mine. COO feet underground. and
seized zoo quarts OF whiaky.
Search for the liquor supply has
been carried on for several month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TWO SOCIETY WOMEN
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

CHICAGO. June s.--Mrs. Rose NJ.
Gilke. wife OF the New York man.
ager OF the North American Surety
Co. and Mrs. Frank Coolidge. prom.
inent North Shore society woman.
were dead here today. the result OF
being struck by a North Shore cleo
trio train late last night at Kenii-
worth. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

The wabbling OF some men reminds
us.
After they have had a swallow
That their footprints surely would be
Hard to follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
STATE OF WASHINGTON
EXECUTIVE DEPT.
OLYMPIA
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR:

and brothers of the American Boys of the
State of Washington:
Now, therefore, /, Louis F. Hart, Acting
Governor of the State of Washington, do
hereby designate the week beginning June
Sth to June 14th as
Boy Scout Week
for the purpose of charging and strengthen
ing the Boy Scout organization, and | urge
upon all fathers and mothers, and adult
brothers and sisters, and upon all Church
organizations, civic bodies and fraternal
orders, TO lend their assistance in encourage
ing the upbuilding of Boy Scout Organize
tons, associate memberships as well as the
boys themselves.
In the name of our best boyhood and the
hope Of our future citizenship, | beg all
to help.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Seal Of the
State to be affixed at Olympia this third
day of June, A. ID. 1919, and of our
State the thirtieth year.
LOUIS F. HART,
Acting Governor Of Washington.
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
/. M. Howell,
Secretary of State.
Each year the Boy Scout movement is
turning out thousands of better boys and
creating the finest types of future Amer
lean patriots. In this day of troublous
times and spasmodic outbursts of various
forms of disloyalty, we ought TO urge
every loyal American TO render every pos
sible assistance to movement that incul-
Gates such high ideals and high concep-
tons of American citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
RALLY TO THE BOY SCOUTS
FOR MA TIONAL SERVICE

The Boy Scout Record of Making Men is the very finest
The Boy Scout War and Peace Time Record is beyond
compare.
q The Boy Scout Organization Locally and Nationally
Differed and operated by of the finest type of char
and ability.
q Many Boys already belong the Boy Scouts but
Boys should possess the opportunity.
GTo Make 1t Possible For More Boys be Boy Scouts,
won't you become an Associate Member?
These funds be used locally but will be admin
istered by the national officers for National Extension of
the Boy Scout Movement.
Campaign Expenses have been subscribed separately
every of every dollar you send in will go advance
the direct work.
Fill out the space below and mail with Check Money
Order Mr.. r. II. Parsons President Seattle Council,
Boy Scouts of America, Room 443 Henry Bldg Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

When you think Of advertising.
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

A very little tombstone may tell
4 very big story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

READ ~rHE DAY OF Days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
DAVID STARR JORDAN
SAYS LEAGUE Is OKEH

PORTLAND. ore, June 9.-Critl.
cising the payment OF indemnities.
disposition OF the Saar valley. the
claims Of the Poles for Upper Silesia
and the japanese claim TO Kiaochou.
David Starr Jordan delivered an adj.
dress here Sunday night on the
league OF nations.
The president emeritus Of Leland
Stanford. Jr, university. declared
himself in favor OF the general idea
OF the league. saying It Is inevitable
and essential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Al some women talk about is
well. about rs hours n day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

n your harvest l. a failure. re
member you selected tho seed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

earnest-minded spiritual, intellectu-
al and philanthropic leaders of
Jewry, such as Rabbi Hirsch Kalish-
er, Montefore and Cremieux, were
agitating and urging two things for
Palestine: the colonizing of Jews as
schools, academic, agricultural, and
industrial, to raise a generation of
self-supporting Jews there. In 1856,
at the suggestion of the poet, Lud-
wig August Frankel, noble Jewess
of Vienna founded the first modern
school in Jerusalem, the Laemel
Schulz. In 1870, through Charles
Meter, the Alliance Israelite Univer-
selle established the agricultural
school Mikveh Israel near Jaffa.
Somewhat later the Alliance opened
schools for academic as we'll as in
dustrial training in Jerusalem, Jaffa,
Haifa, Safed, and Tiberias.
But it was as result of the muir
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
5557

derous pogroms in Russia, and the
perfdious treatment of the Jews in
Roumania, that a different kind of
immigration started in the last two
decades of the 10Th century, giving
rise to what is called the New Set
Element, that has grown by leaps
and bounds. First of all the cities
received a large increase in Jewish
population, especially Jerusalem,
Jaffa and Haifa, and with it new
Jewish industrial, commercial, and
cultural life The 1900 Jewish pop
ulation of Jerusalem in 1880 had
grown to about $4,000 in 1914, and
the 1000 of Jaffa to 10000. These
new arrivals could find no habita
tons within the walled areas and
dingy quarters of the old cities.
And so the building of suburbs be-
gan, of which there is now a large
number west and north of Jeru-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April Is, 1919.
Palestine, the Land
OF Lsreal
Continued from page $40

and the French and English rabbis
of the thirteenth century are we'll
known facts of our medieval his
tory. The expulsion of the Jews
from Spain and Portugal brought
many new Jewish settlers to Pales-
tine. Safed became the center of
Jewish mystics and scholars, the
home of such men as Joseph Caro-,
the author of the Shulhan Arukh,
and Isaac Luria and Haydn Vital,
the Cabbalists. By the middle of
the eighteenth century there came
new accretions from the Hassidic
sect of Poland and southern Russia,
who naturally gravitated toward
Safed and Tiberias. By the middle
of the nineteenth century Jewish
immigrants from Eastern and Cen
trail Europe began to spread over
the whole country, but settling pref
erab1y in Jerusalem. And since
that time Jewish immigrants have
been coming not only from those
countries but also from the entire
north coast of Africa, especially
Morocco, and from Persia, Bokhara,
Mesopotamia, and Syria, and from
Yemen in southern Arabia.
Of this Jewish immigration we
generally speak as the "Old Set
Element" The immigrants were
generally men advanced in years,
who went to Palestine to spend the
remainder of their lives in prayer
and study, and to be buried in the
sacred soil, and were largely sup
ported by the gifts and stipends of
the home folks they left behind. In
the meantime a new spirit began to
farmers, and the establishment of
manifest itself. About the middle
of the nineteenth century many
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
Your Friends Abroad

of The Great War has been impossible for
American citizens of foreign birth in this country financially to
aid their relatives and friends
Gradually however, list "open growing
Remance by money order be sent to persons not
living Bulgaria. Turkey in Europe and Aa all Black
colonies controlled by Germany
August 1, 1914
Let Mr. Alex Bucker of the Foreign Department of The Bank
of Personal Service advise with you regard to this
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Merchants Trust Savings Bank
Combined capital surplus and undivided profits $50O0O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
PLAN TO MAKE DISTRICT
NATIONS SHOW GROUND
Maryland Likely to Be First State
to Erect Permanent Exposition
Building Here.

Maryland may be one of the first
states to erect permanent EXPOSE
ton building in the National Capital.
This is indicated by Will F. Thomas
of Sandy Spring. Md, who has been
appointed a delegate to the Ameri-
can Exposition Association by Gov.
Harrington of Maryland.
Mr.. Thomas Is heartily in favor Of
the plan to make Washington the ex-
believes the capital is the logical
place for the states to erect build
ings in which they could display to
the thousands of tourists who come
here annually the resources and pos
sessions Of the United States.
Will Call Meeting Next Week.
Mr.. Thomas believes he will have
little difficulty in convincing Maryland
Of the wisdom of the Washington
plan, and he has placed himself at the
service of Robert N. Harper, chairman
of the joint committee on the state
exhibit building project.
Mr.. Harper said today that he will
endeavor to call meeting at the
Willard Hotel next week Of the en-
larged committee which was named
several days ago to get started in
earnest on the task of putting the
exposition plan up TO the states.
The first step Of the committee next
week will be to select two men from
each state now residing in the Dis
trict, who could be counted upon to
get the plan before the officials of
their respective states quicker than
a group Of Washingtonians could
hope to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
PREDICTS LONG SESSION.
Senator Calder Says Congress Will
Labor Till Summer of 1920.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Prediction
that the coming session of Congress
would extend through all of this year
and into the summer of 1929 was
made last night by Senator William
NJ. Calder. at dinner given, by the
Republican Club of New York. The
guests of honor were Senator'S CAL
der and Wadsworth and republican
representatives of the state in the
House.
Senator Calder designated as the
important problems to be solved ut
Washington the disposition of the
merchant marine and the railroads,
the recreation of the National Guard
and a permanent military establish
ment: immigration restrictions and
the enactment OF tariff la.s that
:::::::: r.otsct our own indYPtrieAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
POPE WILL STRIVE
T0GET MODIFIED
TERMS FOR HUNS
Will Approach Head of I'm
portant Delegation in Peace
Conference, Advices Say.
ITALY RELATIONSHIPS
D0D0CANESE CLAIMS
Austria Must Pay Five Billion
Marks Under Indemnity Clause.
Exchange Credentials Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May lin response to a
petition from the entire German epis-
copate. begging his good Offices in
securing a mitigation of the terms Of
peace. Pope Benedict has taken steps
to communicate with the head of one
of the most important delegations at
the peace conference, with a view to
getting the conditions modified.
Italy Relinquishes Claims.
Italy has relinquished her claims to
the Dodocanese Islands. off the Asia
ends one of the most acute contro-
versies before the peace conference.
Premier Orlando. Count Macchi di
Cellere. Italian ambassador to the
United States, and Col. E. NJ. House
of the American peace mission con-
tinued today their conferences looking
toward a settlement of the Adriattc
question. 1t was said that the outlook
was hopeful. but it was stated in Of
fetal circles that ever-optimism at
present should be discouraged.
Austrian Exchange Monday.
The exchange of credentials be-
tween the AUSTRIAN peace delegation
and the representatives Of the allied
and associated powers will take place
on Monday next. The function is set
for $40 pm.
The indemnity sclause of the Aus
TRAN peace treaty provides fer pay
ment one-twentieth as large as that
demanded from Germany. The sum
asked for is 5000, 100000 gold marks.
without bond.
1t has been requested by the Ital-
ians that the Austrian treaty provide
for the return to Rome of the many
priceless art treasures taken by Aus
tria as booty in previous wars.
PARIS, May 16 (Havas).-It became
known today that the German peace
delegation was preparing to send an
other note to the allied and associat-
ed powers concerning the peace
treaty. The note, which has not yet
been completed. is said to be in rela-
ton to Alsace and Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Sunday Star Features
In the Editorial Section Tomorrow

QUIBBLING AT CAPITOL-On
the eve of what promises to be
one Of the most momentous
sessions of Congress in history.
more attention is being paid to
fractional disputes than to grave
national problems.-By N. o.
Messenger.
FOR A NATIONAL BUDGET
Faced ~ the necessity Of radi-
cal retrenchment, republican
leaders in Senate and House are
preparing to put the finances Of
the country on budget basis
BY G. Gould Lincoln.
EDITORS SEE PROSPERITY
An encouraging symposium on
the business outlook to which the
editors of leading newspapers
have contributed.
Exceptional Features
azine Section y
in the Rotog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
NOW IN WASHINGTON

President Wilson's message to the
extra session of Congress was in
the hands of Secretary Tumulty to-
day, having been received over the
cables during the night. It contains
approximately $500 words, and
probably will be transmitted to
Congress Tuesday,
A press dispatch from Paris says
that the message deals entirely
with domestic questions. Some
space in it is devoted to woman
suffrage. Appropriations and taxa
ton also are dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
All Yanks Out of Italy BY Nav 20,

ROME. Thursday, May IS (by the
Associated Press).-All American
troops will be out Of Italy by May
20. An announcement to this effect
has led to the report that Italian and
American relations are strained. 1t
was pointed out today that this re-
port was unwarranted, as the order
winding up American military opera
lions was issued on April 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Hours Ahead of Schedule.
Commander Read reached Horta
several hours ahead Of the schedule
time for the flight. officials having
estimated that twenty hours would
be required for the seaplanes to reach
Ponta Delgada.
Had he continued to that port at
the speed maintained throughout the
long voyage, Commander Read would
have covered the 1850 miles in a
little more than seventeen hours.
The message ITO the Navy Depart
ment on the arrival of the NC-4 came
by cable from Ponta Delgada and was
more than an hour in reaching Wash
ington. the department receiving 1t at
1859 am. Officials explained that 1t
was necessary to rely on the cable
because the wireless set on the tender
Melville at Ponta Delgada was not
powerful enough to carry to the
United States.
Lame Duck" First.
The fact that the NC-4 was the first
of the three planes to reach the
Azores drew comment from naval off,
duck" of the division from the time
IT started from Rockaway Beach,
Long Island. Three of the four liberty
motors which drove the ship to the
Azores were installed after it left
Rockaway because of trouble with
the original motors.
Commander Read was forced to land
at Chatham Light, Mass, on the first
leg of his flight to Newfoundland.
He remained at Chatham for several
days repairing.
He was again forced to make a
landing on the way from Halifax to
Trepassey to make repairs. and at
Trepassey another new motor was put
in he plane before it started overseas.
Despite these handicaps, the NC-4
led the way to the Azores practically
all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17


casts upon which Commander Towers
made his decisions were complete ana
accurate.
Signals Grow Weak.
Shortly after 4 o'clock this morning
the Bar Harbor station sent the fol-
lowing message to the Navy Depart
ment:
Last heard Of seaplanes at 1921 and
signals getting weaker. However,
freak work may avail itself early in
morning. and probabilities are we may
hear the seaplanes until am"
The following cablegram from the
u. IS. S. Melville, transatlantic flight
station ship at Ponta Delgada. Azores.
was received at the Navy Department
at 1880 o'clock this morning:
1.-The NC-4 passed station ship No. IA
at 1905 G. NJ. p. (3:06 Washington
time)."
The fourteenth station ship is the
U. S. S. Cowell. located more than
$50 miles distant from Trepassey bay.
Communication no longer was pos
sible by way of Atlantic coast radio
stations, and messages regarding the
progress of the seap1anes were being
relayed to the Azores and from there
cabled to the Navy Department over a
special cable.
Reach Halfway Mark.
The halfway mark was reached
early today by the American sea-
planes. At 8 O'Clock this morning the
Navy Department received an inter-
cepted message from the seaplane
NC-4 directed to the Cape Race sta
tion saying that the three planes ha4
passed station ship No. II, approxi-
mately $50 miles from the starting
point. The message from the NC-4,
which was intercepted by the naval
radio station at Bar Harbor Me-, read
as follows:
"NC-4 to Cape Race. Passed No. 10
about 1850 Greenwich time, and passed
No. II about 5:15. Now nearly to No
IL. Thought you had lost me-"
"See You Later"
At lao am. Washington time. Bar
Harbor intercepted the following
| message for the Cape Race station
! from the NC-4:
Great old man. See Won later"
At 1:4f am. the following message
was intercepted from the NC-3 to the
Answer. Have message for you"
Bar Harbor intercepted at 1:43 am.
! message from the NC-1 to the NC-3
I saying:
| Answer"
Two minutes later this message was
| intercepted from the NC-3 to the NC-1:
ANSWER. Have message for you"
| The plane NC-3 three minutes later
sent to the NC-1 as follows:
| Answer"
| Two minutes later this message was
repeated.
! NC-1 Asks Wind Velocity.
At Isl the NC-1 signaled to the
| destroyer No. IL:
| Please give me the velocity and
direction of the wind in miles per
hour and in true degrees"
At 1:52 the NC-1 said:
Received. Thanks"
AT 1888 the NC-4 radioed to de-
/ near"
The conversation between the fiers
continued with the NC-1 saying:
Ihat makes Is miles and 800
At SO the Nc-1 signaled back to
| the destroyer:
Received. O. X. finished"
Progress Near Corvo Island.
The NC-4 passed station ship No. Is.
about 100 miles from Corvo Island
destroyer Craven), at 09:45 Green
witch l5:45 am. Washington time) !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Expected to Be Effective.
Formal Organization Next Week.

Formal organization will be effect.
ed, probably next week, as soon as
the girls can find a hall large enough
to hold the crowds which are expect
ed to attend. The purposes of the
club are to be social and render help
in problems affecting war workers
and all government employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
AZORES REPORT
PLANES PROGRESS
Confirm Arrival of NC-4 and
Wireless From Two
Flyers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PONTA DELGADA, Azores, May II.
The seaplane NC-4 arrived at the
port OF Horta. in the Azores. at 1925
Pm, Greenwich time. The Nc-4
sighted land at Flores at 1875 am.
NC-1 then was close behind her. The
NC-5 passed station II at 9:15 o'clock.
The first two seaplanes were in
wireless touch with the torpedo boat
tender Melville shortly before noon.
With NC-4 leading. the three naval
transatlantic fiiers had completed two
thirds Of their course from Trepassey
to the Azores at $3.50 o'clock this morn.
Ing. (The equivalent of $3.50 am.
Azores time is 4:45 am. New York
time)..
The: other planes were going strong
in the wake of their leader. The aver
age speed OF the NC-4 was computed
at more than seventy-flve miles an
hour.
The news Of the oncomins seaplanes
brought interest in the transatlantic
flight to high pitch this morning.
Small knots Of people gathered on the
water front shortly after daybreak
70 seek news OF the flyers and to await
their arrival. and as the day progress
GU Inc crown rapidly increased.
The city here was in gala dress for
the expected event Of the day. and
Admiral Jackson invited the high
civil ofncials to view the arrival of
the flyers from one Of the American
syarcraft stationed here.
The weather was misty and the Wis
Utility poor early this morning, but
clearing weather was predicted.
The departure of the seaplanes from
Trepassey was first reported here at
11:44 o'clock last night. when the tor
pedo boat tender Melville received a
wireless message reading planes in
flight" This information. which was
rapidly circulated about the city,
caused much animation in American
naval headquarters. which was be-
sieged with inquiries regarding the
flight. The flood of questions poured
in upon the headquarters continued
through the night
An hour after the announcement Of
the start definite statement Of the
time of the departure was received.
Nothing further came in until 3:15
am, when the NC-3 reported having
passed station No. Z, $50 miles from
Newfoundland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Cheers at Trepassey'
Speed Daring U. S. Flyers
on Evening Departure

By the Associated Press.
TREPASSEY, N. F.. May 16.-Three
giant seaplanes of the American
Navy-the NC-3. NC-4 and the NC1.
rose late today from the waters of
Trepassey bay and headed for the
Azores to make by air. in the TWEEN
as that Columbus made by water APT
years ago.
Commanded by Commander John H.
Towers. Lieut. Commander A. c. Read
and Lieut.. Commander P. N. L. Bel
linger. the planes left their mornings
talked" toward the narrows. Then.
rushing into a westerly wind, they
took the air. The NC-3. the flagship"
rose at 1882: the NC-4. two minutes
later. and the NC-1 at 7:41 New
foundland time. which is one hour
York time). Within a few minutes
they were lost sight Of beyond the
eastern horizon.
Yankee Sailors Cheer.
AS they passed from view natives of
Newfoundland. who lined the shores
Of the landlocked bay. We'd with YAM,
kee sailors. stationed here, in send
ing away with a rousing cheer the
American aviators starting on their
epochal voyage.
The seaplanes shaped their course
toward Corvo. westernmost island of
the Azores. from which they expected
to fly to Horta. on the Island of Fayal,
and thence to Ponta Delgada or San
Miguel Island. 1852 nautical miles
from this port. This leg of the cruise.
from Rockaway Beach, N. Y, the
planes home station. to Plymouth.
England. is the only one which will
require night flying.
The planes were expected to main
Continued on Second Pa9el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Royalty Receive the Lansings.

American Secretary Of State. and Mrs.
Lansing were received in audience
today by King George and Queen
Mary at buckingham Palace and re.
NAMED for la;..;::z;:::.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
officials Up All Night.

Admiral Jackson. Fleet Commander
Workman, Commander Orwine and
scores Of other naval officials remained
up all night to receive reports of the
seaplanes' progress. The wireless
worked excellently throughout the
night hours, merchant ships and radio
stations needing the request Of sthe
Navy to refrain from interfering with
messages regarding the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Pulling Trigger Twice.

Neighbors were told Of the affair
Capt. Anderson and other members
of his police command rushed to the
house and had the dying child taken
to the hospital. William was taken
to the police station. He said he was
unable to recall that two cartridges
in the weapon had exploded, although
he remembered pulling the trigger
twice.
The boy further explained that he
was only playing with his sister and
said he had no intention of shooting
her. Following the shooting, William
put the weapon away and awaited
the coming of the police. His par
ents were Summoned home shortly
after the shooting.