davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Society Meetings and Recreation

Tonight in the Vance 9uditorium, the annual meeting of the Mesa Red Cross will be held beginning at o'clock. A business session will be held followed by a jitney dance. The public is urged to be present at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
INEVITABLE OUTCOME
cRaltimora Amer;canA

Husband-When the men came about the house fittings, what hap pened?
 Wife-We had a heated argument about the furnace
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Here From camn Verde

Mrs. John Ralston of Camp Verde. is spending a few days in Tempe visiting Miss Marie Blount.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
The plainly put lessons of morality,

The plainly put lessons of morality, as revealed in the photop1ay Fit to Win will be shown at the Orpheum theater this afternoon and tonight. In the afternoon from 2 to o'clock for women only, and at night for men. Children under 16 are not admitted. The film is endorsed by the United States department of health.
 The regular meeting of the Woodmen Circle will he held this evening. Fol- lowing the business session, rerresh- ments will be served
 Wednesday evening the Italian Grand Opera company will be heard in the Vance auditorium in Faust" Seats are on sale at Everybody's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Laird Baby Betfa,

The baby of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Laird who has been seriously i'll at the Brechan hospital is. reported to be improving.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
LIFE IN NEW YORK

Let's go to the Cafe Swellerina." All right l hear they have reduced their prices.''
 Tn that case we'll go somewhere nIea
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
AVERSION TO CHANGE

Why do you object to the league of nations?"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
BevilIe Returns From California

l the pureblooded herd for which the
 valley is becoming noted.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

con musical grounds. After singing My Country. 'Tis of Thee all these years, 1 don't want the mental effort of changing to Our Countries, Iris of Those'"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
sMAcKs OF CONTEMPT

'Pracrastination is the thief of time" Maybe so, but you don't want to shoot that around a law court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
ISLAND SERVICE
OFFERED YANKS
Army Wants Recruits for
Three Year Period

Peace time recruiting for the Unit.
"a Stairs army was begun Ia force
Monday morning on receipt Of
orders from The war department di.
rectinE enlistment for "A three year
period of applicants desiring service
Ia the Hawaiian and Philippine IN.
lands and In Panama,
Explaining that the one year On.
listmcnt for service is only Tor men
Who are Ia the army. Col J. +.
Watson. recruiting officer FOR this
district. said sunday. we have
b~en gratificd at the Response since
the call was issued.
Perhaps the question most asked
hy prospective recruits IL the one
concerning overseas duty They all
want 10 know how long IL viii be
before they &c; to France Tn. best
answer We have for this ono is the
war department order directing that
the re.rllttrd men. on return from
furiouEh. report directly az Camp
Meade. MD. the intention being 20
nend them as faS, a. possible 20
France
The enlistment ages now range
from is TO s. YEAR, the older mon
b~inE sent 10 the staff organize
lions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
Two INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHUPS
Woman Injured by Motor
cycle; StreetCar Man Hurt

Charles Post. .s2l Market It. sur
fcred nprained ankle whom a mo
torcyolc he was riding was bit by an
auto 'at Warren ave. and Roy 81
Saturday night The driver lid not
make "a report 10 the police After
hitting Post De blamed him for get
ting IN the way. Post says
Mae Shortrldgc. of tho Mansfield
hotel. was knocked down by a mo
torcycle driven by Alec Aniouridns.
IA Prefontainc building. while
crossing Pine ~ at Westiake ave.
Saturday night
l.. NJ. Shain. 22iJ W 5sth st..
knocked down 10 street ear man who
was getting of car IN front OF the
North Seattle barns. but the car.
man was not much burt and refused
TO give his name "a Shain.
In another accident during the week
end, G li L.onton s4s2 Frfth ave.
w. suffered severe cuts and bruises
when his machine oollidcd with "a
cnr driven by A. ~ Boring. 500 Col
man building, al Second ave. and
McGray ~ norinE'a cnr was not
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
SAVED INJURED;
WON war CROSS
Seattle Man Returns as
Canadian Captain

Wearing a captains bars and n
military cross presented by King
George. Zoe" Miller. familiar zig
urc at Second ave cigar store un.
al a few years ago. IL back In Seat.
tie. The captains commission and
tho medal for bravery he won in the
hottest fighting OF the war
Miller was living In Edmonton.
Canada. when IN. war broke out. and
he enlisted in IN. 2isth Canadian bat.
TALON. While training al tho infan.
try school az Calgary. he was mad.
a sergeant. in 1915. and on arrival
In France was transferred to the
Eighth battalion and awarded a liou.
tenants bar. Tommy" Mercer and
George Mabce. Of Seattle. won their
commissions at the same time.
I,eaa than year later he became q
captain Under heavy shell fire AZ
Ypr~s. he rescued number OF
wounded from the field and was 30.
verely wounded For his gallant work
King George awarded him the mill.
tary cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
1900 SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN JOBS
Legion OF Liberty Gives GIG
Meals in March

More than 200 returned ser,~
Ice men received positions In Sc
attic during the month of March.
thru the efforts Of the American
Legion of Liberty. according 10 n
report made nv .. l.. faul,is. sec
rotary of the employment bureau
Of the organization. This l. an
Increase of mere than 500 over
tho preceding month.
We have been literally swampcd
with demands for men who have
been mustered out OF the army aud
navy. tNuids says, and at times
thu demand has been grcater than
the supply.
This department is daily and
monthly increasing. and employers
arc looking to Us as the recruiting Of
nee. 40 to speak. for employers.
Prom different parts OF the state.
where our organization has not even
been brought bciorc the public eye.
We are being called upon To furnish
help. The Natcrviile Chamber Of
Commerce has asked Us for hun
drcd or morr farm hands. and the
department OF the interior, spokane.
wash. has requested that we send
tsem more than zoo men. These arr
only a few OF the many calls We are
receiving daily from outside sources.
besides the requests from our own
citizens In seattle"
The welfare department OF the le-
Eion during March gave s20 beds and
Sic meals TO needy comrades 10 help
them over the sap between service
and civilian life. and has supplied
legal advice and medical aid TO 100
men. according TO Arthur Anderson,
frateruai secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

OF the train in answer 10 hts name.
Miss Cotton had not found her
brother. but she had found an hon
est TO goodness first cousin. She had
never seen him before. but that
didn't matter.
Jess Cotton Is hir name. and he
halls from Marshficid ore.
He went 10 France with the ihith
infantry. there was transferred to
tho 3o5th infantry Of the 75th. or
Liberty division Fighting thru sew
erai battles Of tho war. German Eas
had put an end 20 his fighting days
al the Argonne woods
And herr waH. In Seattle. bound
for Camp Lewis. ana later home
literally In the arms OF cousin he
had never known
tie Kissed Her. Too
At tho depot. Just before time 20
sntfnin. be was there with hir new
found cousin. Tho. perhaps brave
a. lion before tho Huns. in tho
presence Of woman he wac simply
an awkward. ovefErown boy
T4A1 ne Nilas hAhafitAii& httitFt u
from ono foot "a the other, say,
you're some sport believe me" His
hsitinE words were not enough for
him lie reached out his strong
arms and cnvoloped Miss Cotton.
Not once did he kiss her. but many
times. And then. hiding his bushes.
he dashed TO the train and olanber~si
aboard,
And Miss Cotton smiling thru the
mist that clouded her eyes. watched
the boys leave. waving n handksr.
chief that was the icaF, hlt damp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
SALVATION ARMY MAN
TO SPEAK IN SEATTLE

on tour OF inspection OF Saliva.
ton Army headquarters. and opera.
tons in different cities. Commits.
sioner T. ID. Howard. foreign secre-
tary of the salvation Army. will ar
rive i'm Seattle Friday. He will
speak at the Citadel. Fifth ave. and
Washington st Commissioner How.
ards inspection tour embraces. in
addition to the United states. Can
ada, Australia. New Zealand, Japan,
China and India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MINNESOTA PEOPLE
HAVE l0TTA BOOZE

ST. PAUL April 1T Mime
whisky nos IN tho state before
prohibition arrives on July l. They
will have ~ imble~ 7s.s0o. eoo
drinks IN less than three monthA.
There arc about 3.2so.ooo men.
women and children IN the state.
r. j. Lynch. internal revenue COX
ioctor. who has compiled the inter
estins statistics. says there are
more than Is drinks available for
every resident. n the cleanup IL
To be- made by July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
KILLS DOG FOR FUN;
POLICE RUN HIM IN

PORTLAND. April it.--Jokes
are costly when they cause one
TO become entangicd IN the rnoshes
Of tho law. II the opinion Of Dave
verdegren. whose sense ~ humor
was responsible for his running
over dog. vordcRrcn was laugh
ing over tho comic aspect OF the
luckless CANNES death when tho
policeman drove alongside his car
and placed him under arrest. After
Judge RoSsmRn heard the humor-
Gus Incident. the fined Vcrdcgrcn
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
"STAY AWAY" APPEAL
TO BELGlANS ABROAD

BRUSSELS. April 1.-THE Bel
gian government has issued notice
10 Bclginns in other countries that
II is better they should not come
home now unless they have urgent
business In Belgium. Family rea-
sons are not considered by tho
government as sufficiently urgent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MAYOR HANSON
LOAN SPEAKER
Seattle Chief to Speak From
Coast to Coast

Mayor Hanson II coming
home.
Hut he won't stay long. for he
has accepted the urgent invita-
ton of the L. >. treasury de-
partment In make = coastto-
coast speaking tour for the Vic
tory loan.
Word received at city hall Is that
the mayor will arrive in Seattle this
week. He will leave TO speak across
the continent for the Victory loan
from April 20 To May 10.
Tine council viii have a resolution
before II Monday. authorizing the
tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

LOS ANGELES. Aprii is--Dr.
Locke. Methodist minister. didn't tell
his congregation last night tight
skirts are immoral. He merely said
they were "genseicss. paganistic and
ugly: ALSO unsafe. unhylenio and
utterly ridiculous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

Miss Jennie Cotton. OF is0S 18th
N.Y.. WA. down M King a. station
saturday morning. awaiting the ar.
rival Of the troop train. which WINS
to hiring 10 Seattle the handful OF
wars cast of remnants ana TO her
AS she thought her brother Earl.
She had l,cen down there since
O'Clock natientlv waiting Her
brother vas very dear To her. Per.
ham there WINS a CLOSER bond De.
tve.n them than between most
brothers and sisters Earl had been
IN ce,.xt,, with ,he Se~ond Wash.
lneton infantry. ana when the war
broke ont was again called into ser,
vic.
Men, to France
w.. 49,. go, -. ,..ts..it,.a
al ,.na,o.a r. .sTs, proyisIonaI
,nr,,tr~, Ea,I waa ON. OF those 10
b. mustered into federal service.
The i6ist went 10 France. 80 did
Earl.
over there he was transferred
to the gallant Ninth infantry. 81 tho
First division. and fought in the
principal battles OF the war. from
Chateau Thierry on.
lie fought In i've big battles. lie
went over the top eight times. At
his ftfth big hattie. on the Cham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
WANTED TO LIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. April ii.--os.
car Yokum. steamer purser. values
life nj more than 81 900. When he
fell into the bay while carrying a
sack with that amount In silver, he
dropped the cash and came UP o. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
An Adjustable Dress Form

Is Firm Friend to the Hone-dressmaker
A DRESS FORM capable of separate adjustments at
"a bust hip waist and neck is featured in two sizes
adjusting from 80 to As bust measurement and from
SO to 81 Priced at $16.5O.
Another Dress Form opening in twelve parts and per-
hitting adjustments at neck, bust waist and hips;
in three Sizes $12.5O.
Dress Form with colapsibe skirt and padded form to
which goods may be pinned, sizes SO to A. Price
$3.50. THE n.srurSr sron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
Children's Capes of Serge
$5.75 to $3.50

THESE smart little wraps in Navy, Rose and
Copenhagen shades. fashioned of good quality
serge and lined throughout. Some of them have hoods
while others ceverly vested and brass buttoned
There red flannel collars to brighten Capes Of
Navy. and red ties trim others. Sizes to H. $S.7x
to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
Children's Sample Coats

in Black and White Checks, Navy and Copenhagen
blue and mannish mixtures fashioned of SERGE moie
and taffeta and trimmed in with contrast
ing material Some belted; others straight Sizes
to IA years. At $500 to $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MONS

D.s't kiam~ n union Ter demands
f'rens n selfish point Of view,
For they must meet the HIGHER
eo~t>.
~ other people dc.
No tswn succeeds ss isw-psid
wage.
M matter hsw "a strives,
Ter htGher wage makes happiness.
And then the public thrises.
Nc capital caa exist today
without th~ eniieu~eS hssdsi
Hut progress comes from harmony.
In this and ether tsnas-
W~'r~ loyal Go all tabor.
And you can save much mere
On each spring sOtr. COAT,
DRESS and Nat.
A. the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and tsis..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
Dainty
Silk.and-lace
Underblouses
$1.25

TN the Underblouse pc
i tured, Pink Satin Is
combined with rows and
rows of Valenciennes lace
insertion, Georgette in
serts and ribbon shoulder
straps-$1.25.
Another attractive styIe,
of pink Crepe de Chine, il
trimmed with narrow Val
enciennes lace edge and
ribbon-run beading, and
has an insert of Filet-pat-
tern lace in front and
back. Price 81. Is.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS AND COLLARS
of pique, organdie and
Georgette, with hem
stitching, lace trim
ming or scalloped edge,
SOC.
VESTEES for dresses, in
plated style, with plait-
eel collar attached, in
pink, blue, red, tan and
white, SOC each.
THE BASEMENT SToRF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
NINE. BAKHMETEFF I'LL.
Wife of Russian Envoy Recovering
From Gas Poisoning.

Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife of the Rus
sian ambassador. is recovering at
Emergency Hospital from the effects
of gas poisoning. 1t was learned last
night. She was taken to the hospital
unconscious nearly two weeks ago
Details of the case could not be OBJ
tanned from the physicians in charge
or at the embassy.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff Is in Paris
He came to Washington as the rep
resentative of the Kerensky govern
Uent after the overthrow of the en-
peror. When Kerensky was ousted
by the bolshevists the United States
did not recognize the new govern
nent. NJ BakhmeteN stayed on at
the embassy here in A sort of unof-
fetal capacity.
IL was stated at the hospital last
light that Nine. Bakhmeteff had suf-
fered from melancholia. Her condi-
ton was declared to be much i'm
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
CROSS FOR SERGT. HULME.
Washingtonian Honored by French
t for Bravery Under Fire.

Sergt. Philip NJ. Hulme, Battery F,
18th Field Artillery. a Washington
boy and son of Commander Hume,
u. s. N. has been awarded the croix
de guerre by the French government
for bravery under FIRE. The citation
,ecites the fact that Sergt. Hume dis
played great courage and devotion to
duty in repairing the lines under vio-
lent enemy bombardment in action
near Blanc Mont. from October to
IL Io1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
= See Foes in All Germans Now.

Though technically a state of war
exists. the advance, if made. will mean
the actual resumption of hostilities.
The SIX months during which the
Americans have been occupying a
part of Germany have changed the
men in khaki considerably. When
they were fresh from fighting they
seemed to have the general impress
sion that only Germans wearing uni
forms were their enemies. Now they
realize that all Germans belong to the
same classification, despite their APP
parent servility and stolidity. The
German attitude during the six months
of the occupation has impressed
Americans with the fact that Ger
many does not realize that it has been
whipped in the greatest war in the
worlds history. The individual Ger
man still feels that his ENJOYS in
Paris dominate the peace conference
and are in a position to dictate terms
instead of accepting what they are
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Hun Obstinacy Initiates.

sands of Americans are longing for
a sight of the Goddess of Liberty and
attribute their inability to return
nome entirely to German obstinacy
means that if the men go forward it
will be in different spirit toward
the natives than on the former march.
The men have been in Germany long
enough to see beneath the surface and
The stubbornneSS of the citizens is no
longer excused, and the inclination is
TO deal severely with every one who
puts the slightest obstacle in the way,
" neither he wears a green-gray uni
form or never wore one.
This is not mere table conversation
ut some officers mess, while they are
dallying over their coffee cups, but 1t
is the talk of the soldiers wherever
a few doughboys, artillerymen or ma
rineS get together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
1--WE viii Show Who Won War.

We will show the German whether
he won the war in a way that he will
not forget if he makes US stay here
much longer" That is the substance
of what all say.
The feeling pervades in all ranks
of the Army that if they are obliged
TO remain in Germany lohger-. they
had better get active and crack a few
heads to show the natives of the hith-
erto unoccupied territory that Ger
many is licked and must admit it.
Even with the expedition marking
time the increasing number Of
scraps" some of them with fatal re-
suits. prove conclusively the changed
temper of the Americans. If the march
starts this spirit will be hardened into
bitter determination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Area of Historic Interest.

The American sector runs PRACTICAL
ly in two straight lines eastward from
the present north and south boundaries
on the west bank of the Rhine Mar
burg is the farthest city of any size
within the area. 1t has a population
of 10000 and is noted as the place where
Martin Luther. Ullrich. Zwingi
Philip, Melanchthon and others held
. conference in 1892. Siegen. another
city. the same size, in the center of
the iron and pasture country, was the
birthplace of the painter Rubens in
1877. The village of Dillenburg is
where William of Orange was born in
1853.
Giesseh on the Lain river is the
home of university of considerable
size. Is one of the largest cities in
the American area. with $1,000 popu-
tation. thus making it about equal
10 Coblenz and Treves. This was the
first city summer resort in the La nm
ALLEY which the French permitted
the Americans to occupy. isad Ems.
S'ietz. Nassau and Limberg were &C.
quired by the French whcn Marsha
Foch summarily Topped off half of
the American bridgehead. Practical
~ all of the American area lies with
in the grand duchies of Nassau and
iiesse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
French With American Army,

A division of French cavalry, con-
sisting of four regiments, is attached
10 the American Army and is divided
between the list and I'd divisions,
occupying the perimiter of the bridge
head area east of the Rhine. Mounted
troops have no difficulty in advancing
to the limits fifty kilometers (thirty
mileS east of the Rhine in a few
hours and farther If necessary. The
American infantry and artillery are
expected to make equally fast time.
Hundreds of trucks, each with
capacity of thirty to forty infantry
men. line the highways near each vii
lage where the Americans are now
biileted. These await loading and will
start the moment the ORDER comes
Artillery pulled by horses and tractors
will follow next and then the bulk of
the expedition marching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
ARMY ON T|PTOE
TO CHARGE ON HUN
All Eager for Further Ad-
vance Into Germany Mo-
ment Time Comes.
SOLDIERS ANGRY AT FOE
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
Special Cable to The Sunday star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

COBLENZ, Germany, June IS
Everybody in the third American Army
from Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett down
to Jocko the Simian, mascot of the It'll
Field Artillery. is on tiptoe today ready
to march farther into Germany the mo-
ment the time limit for the signing of
the peace treaty is reached. Plans for
the advance were completed from the
military standpoint many days ago,
while rumors. which are current among
the men of the rank and file, nave given
- further stimulus to the situation. To-
day there are reports in the local po-
litical circles that the German ENJOYS
in order to save their faces before their
own people will refuse to sign until an
advance is actually made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
1900"
Motor Washer
Saves
Time-Work-Money

Your wash can be done at home
quickly and economically with a
1900" Motor Washer. Just attach to
water faucet-the running water runs
the motor. Let us send you one on
trial.
The evening world., 1919-04-12

II LIEN was tired. Yes, very, very
tired. She had Just come back
from party and 1t seemed to
her that she never was so tired before
In her life. She took of her wraps ard,
sinking into large. comfortable
rocker In front OF the fireplace, began
to think OF all that had happened
"Oh had lovely time she nur-
INJURED. they were so"----. But Ellen
never finished the sentence. Suddenly
she found herself in "A beautiful
meadow covered with daisies, clover
and buttcrcups. The birds were nitting
around singing merrily, and the sun
was shining brightly. Running through n
the meadow was "A little tiukling brook
and the htIle birds were splashing
around In II.
with cry OF delight Ellen looked at
the scene and Immediately began to
chase butterflies But soon she was
exhausted and lay down to rest. sud
denly she heard queer little voice at
her elbow saying. Hello. little girl,
and turning around she saw queer
The evening world., 1919-04-12

Pathos marked this recantation.
The man sent "A forlorn glance round
his great room, as II already he saw
IL "A desert place. and himself the
lean companion of shadows.
well! Twas ever thus, my FOND
gazellcs" Mace nodded, shrugglng
his shoulders II can't force YOU to
stay. Tifnn first, however, Pot-luck.
Oh, but | insist! You shan't leave
without tifin! It's ordered. I'll go
tell tho mandur to serve you at once >
Rctrcating past his row OF bottles
Mr.. Mace left the room. For all his
humility, and In spite of shanblnS
gait, there was something grim about
that exit.
Wallace and Tisdale Immediately
closed on their COmrude.
SANITY, what the dickens2" they
whispered what got into youg
The obstreperous Captain only
laughed, and wagged an iron fore
finger.
watch" he growlod. watch Old
Oliver Be'lzcbub there! He's got a
hushel of mischief coming!"