davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
UNREST ALARMED Won LUDEND0RFF

tory, and allowed the talk 81 an un
attainablc peace by understanding to
shake our nerve. while Il put all
the trumps in the enetny's hand.
England's defiance OF the laws OF
nations IN employing the blockade
against our very flesh and blood was
not met by fiery protest. the hear.
90 tho people was not filled with
strong. manly hatred, It's holy ire
was not directed against the In
human enemy Far from a. bis
content With the conditions az home
which were directly caused by the
blockade. was permitted 70 develop
It's force internally, increase the e.
fcct 81 the blockade. and disintcgrato
our national life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
THIS THIEF STEALS
CANDY AND WATERS

II wouldn't take much 81 a detec.
tive 10 dnducc that this burglar was
several years on the under rlde OF 81
Mrs 81 =, Bromley. 5iis Meridian
ave. reported TO the police Monday
that some one entered her grocery
store At y siHt ~ and Meridian
ave some time Sunday and stole
six milk chocolate bars. two boxes 81
flEn. two boxes 90 cookies two boxes
~ wafcrn and ~ bars % nut choc.
olatc Mrs bromley inumnted the
robbery might have been committed
hy boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
CAPT. DOUGLAS TO
ADDRESS LEAGUE

Capt Malcolm Douglas. wearer OF
the Croix dc Guerre with palm.
awarded him by the French govern.
ment for conspicuous bravery during
action in the Champagne. will speak
on the war at the weekly luncheon
of the Municipal league at Moves
cafeteria next Tuesday noon. a gen.
eral invitation is extended 10 the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
YEP! SHE'S BACK IN
CITY BASTllE AGAIN

indian Mary Jack is in jail again.
Mary was released couple OF
days ago. After she had gone II
was discovered silk underskirt
went with her.
Never mind" said the police.
wen pick her up In a day or so
again. She can't stay away long.
sunday night she dwadled over
sunday night she dawdlcd over
the coppers nabbed her. She prob
ably win remain little longer than
usual in the women's division OF
the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

1893 Sixth ave. The wheel was 20
years old.
There were three good bicycles
In the same block" sighed the un.
fortunate owner, "and ] don't see
why they took my heirloom"
Report Clerk Homer INLAND
couldn't understand the theft either
and wept copiously with the broken
bicycilist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
NOBLE POST WILL
DISCUSS LAND BILL

Members OF the Elmer J, Noble
Post. No. /. American Legion, viii
discuss the Mondell land bill Monday
night at the regular meeting Of the
post in the Armory. The state con
ventlon In Seattle. October .. also
will be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Walter Scott 70. and Fred Hard.
Ing. Il. are being held In the city
jail on open charges. Both youths
were arrested while driving an auto.
mobile belonging 10 Chester Coulter.
$50 Queen Anne ave. The police say
the boys admitted taking the automo
bile from Evergreen park sunday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Continued From Page One !

a operation W. had not obtained.
NATIONAL thought and feeling az home
had fallen off The political leaders
lacked creative forcc. they had no
ideal which would take hold of the
people and thus develop It's own
paNsrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

ever, no longer he delayed with that
the majority parties IN the rcichstng
had absolutely committed Themselves
Further discussion could serve no
useful purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
PLENTY OF NEW ONES,
BUT TOOK HEIRLOOM

There's n reason for everything,
the police believe, but they can't
figure out the thief who stole the
bicycle belonging to W. II. Fonda,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Women's Silk-top
Union Suits, $1.5O

A TOP of pink or white glove silk
"A finishes these Cotton Union Suits
low neck and sleeveless, sizes So, SO
and AZ. Price S1.5O.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Women's Extra-size
Stockings, 75c Pair

N1ERCERIZED STOCKINGS in ex-
1N1 ira sizes. medium-gray. brown
and white, sizes Q to 1917, the pair,
'oC' THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Children's Knit
Underwaists, 19c

NIELL-REINFORCED and strength
w ened with tape, and fitted with
pin tubing, these little undergarments
will give satisfactory service to little
folks. Sizes 4 to IL years. Price 1910.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
tLt.RNI< III SHES
PEACE PLAN

our defensive attitude turnout the
I first half Of 1917. the various failures
near Arrns. IN tine wytschactc salient
[ and in Galicia. where he had not yet
I attacked. the absence up to date OF
any decisive result from the sub
marine war. and our serious situa.
/ ton as regards food and raw ma.
terials. had caused great anxiety.
/ These were the matters we we're TO
I discuss
/ But every one was thinking about
I thn peace resolution which the reich.
/ stag WAS to introduce. with tho co.
I operation Of Count Czernin. even at
/ his instiEauon. This gave rise In
I Berlin 10 the completely erroneous
Z idca that We had come 90 take part
I In the deliberations on the peace
resolution. As matter OF fact. The
I deputies kept on coming back to Il
/ We summed up our Views OF tho
{ situation more or less 10 tho effect
that on land II was serious but sc-
cure. We simply must hold out
since our enemies did not want
Z peace. The ammunition supply had
improved. and there was sufficient
raw material We made no refer
cnce 20 the impending operations in
Gallcin Doth for the sake OF secrecy
and because thslr development could
not possibly be foresccn.
We had faith IN the success of the
submarine war. altho mp to date II
had not produced the decisive effect
that We had hoped for In discuss.
Ing the possibility OF transferring the
American army to France, we put
forward the naval opinion. that II
could only he considered feasible TO
u limited extent.
yORwAERTS REFUSES
TO OBEY HIM
To the peace resolution We were
unable TO give amy support. We ex-
planned that ~ did not meet with our
views. since IT was bound 10 exercise
On adverse Influence on the spirit OF
tho troops and on tho determination
OF tho people, while the enemy
would construc II "a confession Of
weakness. Its fun effect must there
1 fore be Injurious We also pointed
/ out the evil consequences that might
/ result from II ir Bulgaria, where the
/ demands for peace went very far
/ The text OF my argument was this:
We shall win II the army Is backed
ND by n united people. That is where
I the peoples representatives must
/ help.
: The meeting was quite Informal.
( Herr Won Hefferich requested tho
J deputies 20 take no steps with re
I gard 10 the peace resolution for the
present. He invited them to meet
+ him at the ministry Of the Interior
/ the next day and the day after for
/ a conference. at which the new i'm
: perial chancellor would be present.
I The gentlemen accepted.
However. early the next morning
the peace resolution appeared In the
Vorwaerts. At the suggestion of Tn.
I der. Secretary OF state Wahnschaffc.
had tried 20 prevent II, and had
asked Deputy Sudekum TO exert his
/ Influence on Vorwaerts In the same
sense. The publication could, how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Boys Black Cotton
Stockings, 4Oc Pair

MEDIUM WEIGHT Black Cotton
1V1 Stockings in ribbed weave. sizes
6 to 1919. the pair. 4Oc.
MISSES FINE-RIBBED BLACK COT
TON STOCKINGS, sizes 6 to 10, 4Oc
pair. THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Marauisette Curtainings

New Marquisette Curtalnlngs TOT
sash or full-length curtains are in
both white and ivory. in plain mesh,
40 inches wide. Priced at 35c
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Laundry Bags

A new display of Laundry Bags in ten
attractive cretonne patterns. Bags SO
inches deep with tasseled cord in white
or ecru. Priced at S1.2O and $1.35.
-Drapery Section. BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
New Couch Covers Attractively Priced

TN coorings harmonic with shown Ne
L in various combinations.
In brown tones, priced at $500.
Several designs in Delft blue. priced at $3.50
combinations of and red priced $3.50 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
New Valenciennes Laces
55c Bolt

TT is true economy to buy these staple
L laces by the bolt, for one always
has use for them in home sewing.
French and two-thread Valenciennes
Laces (some with insertions to match,
in dainty patterns, ranging to III
inches in width, bolt of II yards, $50.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
CITY CAN'T OPPOSE
SUIT TODECLARE
GAS LAW invalid
Court Denies Petition Holding
Officials Are Not Repre-
sentativeS of Consumers.

Federal Judge Mayer has denied the
petition of city officials to assist as CO.
defendants in opposing the Consoii-
dated Gas company's suit to have the
s0-Cent Gas Law declared unconsti-
tutionai. Judge Mayer holds that the
city authorities are in no manner rep
resentatives OF consumers. whose in
terests are protected by other legally
constituted bodies. The petition l.
dismissed without prejudice. and
Judge Mayer intimates that the city
might submit briefs as a friend OF
the Court"
The gist Of Judge Mayors ruling Is
contained in the following paragraphs:
THE city Of New York. in It's cor
porate capacity. will in no manner be
affected by any decree which can be
made herein. The rights OF the con
The evening world., 1919-03-04
PATERSON HEROES
AWARDED D. S. C.;
ONE GAVE LIFE
Private John Paul Was Killed
After Daring Rescue of
Wounded Men.

WASHINGTON. March I.--Among
awards OF the Distinguished Service
Cross announced to-day were the fol-
lowing:
Private (First class) John Paul
(deceased), Sanitary Service Unit No.
524-For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near Fismes. France. Aug. .,
1918. After driving his ambulance
continuously for n period of fifteen
hours, Private Paul voluntarily left
his post and went four kilometers in
advance for wounded. travelling n
road sub jected TO heavy machine gun
and shell fire. lie was instantly
killed by n shell after returning with
the wounded men and carrying them
to n dugout. Next of kin. John Sciring
Paul. No. 6l9 East Street, Paterson,
". ].
First Lieut.. George J. Giger, 1I4th
Infantry-For extraordinary heroism
in action north OF Verdun, France,
Oct. IL, 1918. While leading his pln-
toon in attack Lieut.. Giger was
wounded but refused evacuation. en-
couraging his men to continue. when
ne was again wounded. lie then as
sisted in the removal Of the wounded
The evening world., 1919-03-04
BALL FOR ST. VINCENTS
GIVEN At THE WALDORF
Society Folk Aid Hospital TO Recoup
Funds Depleted During
the War.

One OF the brilliant events OF the
late social season was a ball given
last night at the waldorf Astoria BY
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF st vincent's
Hospital During the war this GUS
tomary entertainment was abandoned.
and the hospital is now greatly In
need OF funds.
In the Influenza epidemic. St VIM
cents Hospital offered 10 the Govern
ment two wards. which. since last
July. have been constantly filled BY
marines and sailors In order not 20
Interfere with the success OF the ball.
the Marquette Club omitted its fort
nightly dance at the Plaza
Among the box holders last night
were Countess de Laugler villars,
Mrs. De Lancey A. Kane. Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Kelly. Mrs Joseph slevln jr.,
Mrs Constantine J. Mcclure. Mrs. Fer
dlnand Canda. Mrs. Cornelius Tiers.
Mrs. Seton Henry. Mrs Cornelius Gal.
lagher. Mrs Adrian Isclin, Mrs. Will.
lam Iselin, Mrs Columbus O'Donneif
lsclin, Mrs Nicholas II. Brady, Mrs
Hugh j. Grant, Mrs Morgan j.
O'Brien. Mrs. Alexander Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Peter Mcdonnell. Mrs. John -.
Ryan, Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,
Mrs. Richard OGorman. Mrs. Angus
tus O. Paine jr.. Miss Georgine Iseiin
and Clarence II. Mnckay.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

sumers will be affected, but the city Of
New York, as a municipal corporation.
ls not their legal representative in
this suit. but their rights under the
laws OF the State OF New York must
be safeguarded by other public ofn-
cials; the Attorney General, the Dis
trict Attorney and the Public Service
Commission.
TN conclusion It may be observed
that of course 1t is the practice of this
court to permit briefs to be submitted
amicus curlae, and no doubt any
Judge OF this Court before whom the
case hereafter shall be presented. will
be glad to receive such brief or briefs
as the learned Corporation Counsel
may slibmit"
The evening world., 1919-03-04

and refused attention until all others
had received first aid. Home address,
Mrs. George j. Giger, mother, No. S2l
Fair Street. Paterson, N. J.
First Lieut.. Lee 8. Hultxen, 31tth
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Melville en- Hay,
France, sept. 26, 1913. After reaching
his objective with a platoon Of about
fifteen men. Lieut.. Hultzen organized
his platoon and held II with three
captured German machine guns. He
cleaned out "A pill box" and attacked
dozen of the enemy with practically
no assistance. Home address, &. II.
Hultzen. father. Norwich, n. Y.
Private (First Class) Joseph s.
Aldridge ir.. Company u. 31ith In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism
n action near Melville on Hay.
France, Sept. 2i-25. 1918. On the
night Of Sept 2I-25 Private Aldrtdge
repeatedly carried messages between
his company and battalion headquar-
ters through a heavy barrage. He
also took the place OF "a wounded lit
ter bearer and assisted in bringing In
wounded under shell FIRE. Home ad-
dress, Joseph y. Aldridge sr.. father,
Elizabeth. N. ].
Private First Class) Luke e.
Slower ir. (deceascd), Company Il,
All Infantry. For extraordinary
hcroism In action near Vieville-en-
Hay. France. sept. 2i-s5. 1918. On
the night OF Sept. 2i-25 Private Slower
repeatedly carried messages between
his company and battalion headquar-
tcrs, through heavy barragc. He
also took the place OF wounded
litter bearer and assisted In bringing
lin wounded under shell fire. lie was
later killed In action. Next OF kin,
Mrs. Eva Smith. friend. Keansburg,
N Z
First Lieut.. Francis N. Brady. 9th
Machine Gun Battalion. For cxtraor-
binary hcroism In action near Cunel,
France. oct IL, 1918. Lieut. Brady
led his platoon over 400 metres OF
open ground. attacking and capturing
nvc enemy machine guns with their
officers and crews, thereby saving
many lives and establishing liaison
with the troops on his right. He re-
crossed the open ground to report his
location. Despite intense artillery
The evening world., 1919-03-04
FARM DEAL ENDS FRIENDSHIP
white Plains suit Reveals why
Page and Turner Don't speak.

The Damon and Pythias friendship
that characterized the relationship be-
tween Fred II. Page and Albert Turner
OF White Plains was broken off. ac-
cordlng to papers filed at white Plains
to-day in the suit OF Page against Tur-
ner. when Turner advised Page to buy
a farm twelve miles north OF White
Plains on the outskirts OF Chappadua.
Turner. according to Page. repre-
sented that he could buy seventy acres
for $4,000. Page says he discovered
later that Turner bought two additional
plots OF forty acres for himself with
Pages money.
We have been friends since boy
hood" Page says. and as was never
any hand for business, while Bert IL
natural born business men. was glad
to place the matter in his hands. I
trusted him implicitly"
The evening world., 1919-03-04

fire. he held the captured position for
forty eight hours. and with a loader
personally sllenced two enemy ma
chine guns which were enfilading the
troops advancing 10 his support.
Home address, Hugh Brady, father.
No. IL Randolph Street. Yonkers,
N Y.
First Lieut.. Peter w. Ebbert (ds-
ceased), 5sth Infantry. For extraor-
dinary heroism In action at Willie Sa-
voy, Franco, Aug. s, 1918. Lieut..
Ebhert, acting as battalion supply Of
ncer. conducted numerous details OF
food and ammunition through the
heavy artillery barrage. Later in the
day he volunteered for observation
duty and was posted in prominent
tower, whore he was killed by direct
artillery hit. Next OF kin, Mrs. Peter
w. Ebbert. wife, No. 1 Doremus Ave-
niue, Ridgcwood, n. J.
Sergt. Earl n. Feathers. Medical
Dctachmont, 9th Machine Gun Bat
talon. For extraordinary heroism in
action near BOls de Cunel. FrJruce.
Oct l2-i5. 1918. Sergt. Feathers. with
utter disregard OF his personal safety.
voluntarily made Ave trips into no
mans land under heavy artillery and
machine gun fire, bringing in wound
ed. On another occasion he went
through barrage In order to Teplen-
.sh the front line medical supply.
Home address, Harry T. Feathers,
Dover Plains, N. Y.
Sergt. Thomas r. Byron, Company
G, l02d Infantry. "a. s. No. 652s.)
For extraordinary heroism in action
near ST. Hllaire, France. Sept. %.
1918. Assisted by another soldier.
sergt. Byron rushed a machine gun
nest which had been firing on their
patrol They succeeded in killing the
crew. Home address. Mrs IL. Gren-
nier. sister. No. l22 South View Street,
Waterbury, Conn,
The evening world., 1919-03-04
TEN YEARS FOR DR." LYMAN.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March i.-'Dr."
John Grant Lyman was sentenced to
ten years in the Maryland Penitentlary
yesterday for passing bad checks In con-
nection with the purchase OF Liberty
Loan bonds here. Lyman was released
from the Federal Penitentiary at At
lanta last July after serving eighteen
months. having been sent there from
New York.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
,....-..1:1.':8:'.1.1.1'1:''..,.'..::.. ..
Lieut. Eyferth Charged Wife Did
Not Give Right Age When
They Welded.

II Lieut.. George +. Eyferth, y. S.
N. forty. really wanted his martial
tics severed nc must wait a while.
His wife, Ida, a Brooklyn matron Of
fifty-two and twice a grandmother,
who was sued for marriage annul-
ment, yesterday won a decision from
Justice Donnelly. Eyferth charged
that his wife had misled him as to
her age by writing thirty-two on the
marriage license instead OF her real
age. which he said was about ten
years more.
Mrs. Eyfcrth's counsel brought into
the case Miss Mabel Bessie Leach Of
Minneapolis by asking Mrs. Eyferth
70 relate a conversation she had had
with a friend.
did this friend ten YOU that MT.
Eyferth has said he wanted to marry
n younger and prettior woman 70
asked the attorney. yes" was the
reply.
When the EyteTths were married
in 1910 Eyferth was thirty one. Airs.
Eyferth at that time had a son sew
enteen yeans old by a former mar
ringe. She testified that she put thir-
ty-two on the license blank because
she was excited and Eyfcrth told her
she did not have to reveal her true
age.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
s1,1O8,525 FOR EDUCATION.

Appropriations totalling 11.1Os525 to
various educational institutions. in
Guiding an endowment for depart
ment OF obstetrics at Johns Hopkins
Medical School. Baltimore. are an
nounced to-day by the General Educa-
tion Board. founded by John ID. Rookie
feller. OF the amounts given, S25S,525
is 10 be devoted to negro education.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
SON SUCCESSOR OF AMIR.
Brother of AssassinRted Afghan
Ruler Yields Throne.

LONDON. March 4.-Sandar Amen
ulla Khan, the third son Of the late OF
Amir of Afghauistan, who was assas-
sinated on Feb, 20, has declared him
self Amir and assumed the rcins OF
government at KaDul. the capitol
Nasrullah Khan. the brother Of the late
Amir, who previously had claimed the
succession, II is said, has now made
submission to Sardar Anauula Khan
was born on June /. 1892,
The evening world., 1919-03-04
NAVY GRAFT PETTY AFFAIR.
Great Lakes station On""r Reports
"scandaI" Grossly EIaggrrated.

WASHINGTON. March Capt.
Bsssett. Executive officer at the Great
Lakes Naval station, reported TO Sec
retary Daniels to-day That the printed
reports regarding the arrests at that
station were Sensational and grossly
exaggerated"
Investigation, Capt. Rassctt said, in
d!cated that only few enlisted men
were involved and that they evidently
accepted money under false prgtences.
as 50 far no evidence had been found
that any man had been 81 charged as a
result Of the pas. OK brlDDa.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
VILLAINS AND WASHDURN
WIN ARMY TENNIS MEET
Y. VI. c. 4. Tournament in France
Brings out Many American
Racquet Stars.

CANNES. March 4-Capts. r. Nor
ris Williams Of Boston, and Watson
Washburn OF New York, wero the win
ners OF the Amer can Army Tennis
Tournament. completed here yesterday
under the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A.
williams defeated Watson in the
finals of the singles, 6-2 10, 90. and
later, paired with Watson, won the
doubles championship by defeating
Dwight Davis OF ST. Louis, and his
partner Dell. 6-l, Go, GO.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
MardI Grn. BaiI Tonight.

A Mndi Gras bail will he held Tonight
at the Ritz-Carlton for the benent Of the
New York Auxiliary OF the Southern
Industrial Educational Association. Mrs.
James Harman Dlnwiddie Is Chairman
OF the Ball Committee. assisted by Mrs.
Rcll, Mrs Webster r. Estes, Mrs. j.
Eliot Langstnff Mrs Robert l.. Nllea.
Mrs. q. Tracy Rogers. Mrs. William a.
Spencer. Mrs Burt Hewitt Parsons and
Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
w. VI. Brackert, Artist, Dead.

BOSTON. March 4.-Wu'ter VI.
Bracket OF this city, an artist whose
works have been exhibited prominently
in this country and abroad, died hero
day In his nincty-a.Nth year. lie
gained fame early as a portrait painter,
later turning his attention to nature
studies. especially game ash.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Hsmmeriinn No Longer Heads
Foreign Press Association.

Louis ". HammerlInE. whose name
vas mentioned In connection with Ger.
man propaganda before tho United
states entered the war. has resigned IN,
Presidency Of the American Association
Of Foreign Newspaper and disposed OF
his interests to his associates. lie
formed the association eleven years ago
The evening world., 1919-03-04
woman Accidentally killed by Ga.

Miss Catherine Harris, flfty-six. No.
S5s Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. was
found dead In her room early to-day.
due. according 70 the police. To acA
dental gas polsoninG.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
E "a Ea
Saskatchewan Will Fix Wages
For Department Store Girls;
New York May Follow Suit

Regina, Sask, Canada.-The mini
mum wage for girls and women be-
ginning work in Saskatchewan retail
stores has been fixed at $3.50 week.
After three months, they are to re
ceiye S10.50. During the third three
month period they will get $11.5o and
in the last three months of their first
year, $3.50.
Thereafter the employees are TO be
deemed experienced, and to receive 8
minimum wage of SIS week. The
hours of work are to be 48.
These were the decisions AN
nounced by the Saskatchewan Mini
mum Wage Board, following sittings
at Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Saska-
toon and Regina.
Out Of $50 adult women and girls
reported employed in this class Of
work in this province, BAL are being
paid wages from S6 to SIS q week
and large proportion will have their