davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

the Chamber OF Commerce will as
sist us. I'm with them"
Vincent Brown. OF the machinists.
answered the two previous speakers.
and declared against Joining hands
with the Chamber OF Commerce.
That the Chamber OF Commerce
didn't need TO stop the council from
lettering the health Of the world
was the declaration Of Ed Levi. Of
the Cooks union.
Should Back Red Cross
1.-THE Red Cross Ia one of the few
organizations that ought TO be backed
up" Percy May. iongshoreman dele
gate. asserted. 1T doesn't know
boundary. race. creed or color. We
should Join In this to see that the
Chamber Of Commerce doesn't slip
anything over on U.S."
The employer should be allowed his
organisation the same as the iaborer.
N. p. Birch. ne~sboy delegate. de
clared
A. the council had worked with the
Chamber In patriotic drives. they
should do 10 In this health measure.
others asserted.
James King. painter delegate. vice
president Of the Metal Trades coun.
Gil. lauded the Red Cross for its. work.
ITO prevent IL better than to cure. I"
King said. and the Red Cross 10 try
Ing TO prevent by educating the peo-
pie to the dangers Of these evils.
Every afYiicted Individual In n menace
TO labor. And Il II only by getting
rid Of these things that We can be-
come more efYicient-"
A committee Of three was finally
appointed TO help make plans for the
congress. The committee appointed
was Mrs. b. J. Mcmahon Of the label
league. George McGilvray Of eiectri-
clans local 4s and Phil Pearl Of the
BARRIERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Drives Crane Off
Track: Fall Kills

Driving his aerial crane over the
end Of the track At Skinner 4 Eddy's
shipbuilding plant. wednesday night.
Henry Ribial. %. OF ZOOS r. Repub-
lican ~. was crushed TO death b.
meath the heavy car when IL fell rs
feet to the ground below.
The operator was rushed to the
company's emergency hospital,
where he was conscious for a few
moments before he died He was
taking tho crane to the shop for re-
pairs at the time Of the accident
Rbial In survived by a mother
and father in St Bonnet. France.
The coroner has charge OF the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
STATES YANKS
TO COME HOME
Nearly All Washington Men
Are Due Soon

Recent orders for troop move.
ments from overseas affect units
which contain practically all OF the
remaining Washington men In ser.
vice in the A. Il. +.
Principle among these are men,
bers Of the 1sist infantry. formerly
part Of the old Second Washington
National Guard regiment Orders
have been received by this unit to
proceed from Germany to Brest.
The Fourth division. containing
many men from Seattle and the
state. win have landed within few
days In New York. Many regiments
oe this division have already disem-
barked.
Several hundred Washington men
are scheduled for discharge from ser.
vtoe when the Fifth and Sixth ma
rinea. Of Belleau Wood and Chateau
1hisrry battles reach New York. in
= few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

PLAN TO PROTECT
PUBLIC HEALTH HERE

Seattle labor decided, Wednce-
day night. 70 join tho Red Cross
and Chamber Of Commerce
forces In campaign against
conditions that permit vice dis
cases 10 menace public health.
Al the request Of the Red Cross.
. big public health congress win
he staged In Seattle 10 help tho
drive against spread 81 social dis
cases. The date has mt yet been
determined.
Debate waxed hot at the Contra
Labor council when the com
munication from the local chapter Of
the Red Cross was first read. askins
the council to name three delegates
to help outline plans for the con
gress.
One delegate moved that It bs
tabled.
Jumps 70 His Fcet
Mention Of the Red Cross and
the Chamber of Commerce was made
and r. L. Proctor. president. sprans
to his feet TO defend the Red Cross.
Anybody who says anything
against the Red Cross has got me &c
HEX" Proctor defiantly said.
The discussion was toned dowr
somewhat after . near-clnh had &C
CURED.
r~~-~~~> ts.,-- "a ~>--<-~xa..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Kelly Field Sets
Aviation Record

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 81
Kelly field. San Antonio. led all fields
in the United States in number Of
hours In the air." according to a
statement by the director Of air ser.
vice.
Flyers here had planes in the air
a total Of 167.ss2 hours between Jan.
uary 1. 1918, and July II. this year,
the statement shows. Ellington field.
Houston. Texas. was second, with
95.263 hours. and Rockwell field. San
Diego. CAL. came third with $3.50
hours. Park field. Memphis. was
fourth. with 53,174.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Navy Patrol Boat
Stranded; Il Lost

WARRINGTON. July 3o.-The
navy patrol boat May went aground
~ CApe EngAno. Santo Domingo. on
GntRday. with . crew Of n aboard.
- navy department announced to-
~. Two vessels that went to her
reooue reported that the May was ex.
poeeDd 10 b . total loss. Nothing
tpo0 aid - to the crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
SUB MATCHES
OPENS DEAD
CO Submerges, Trapping
Members Of Crew

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, July So
Thrss ssamen were drowned when
Tie submarine ca submerged with
N open hatch here today. They are:
Arnold 8. Henderson. electrician.
third class. Chester. Illinois.
Doyle Kerwin. electrician. second
elAss. Minneapolis.
Sidney d. Urlich. gunner's mate,
third class ono address,.
Kerwin's body was recovered. The
other two were supposed to be in the
sobmarine. which 10 under about 50
1oet Of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

y. ~. A. vesper. president Of the
{x2e1onAl Auto Dealers association,
apoak ct . banquet Of dealers
on4t enlommon Friday night At the
9Ur4 ~ Navy club. He win talk
= - ~Iee1at,on q the Dealer to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
WHEY DOESN'T HAVE
TO LIVE IN CEMETERY

SPOKANE, July 31-Superior
Judge Bruce Blake held that a refus-
al Of wife to live In a cemetery was
not Just grounds for a divorce Wed
nesday. when he refused TO divorce
c. II. Babcock, former sexton of a
local burial ground. Babcock said
his wife left him because. she said
the surroundings depressed her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
LABOR ELECTS
VICE PRESIDENT
Phil ]. Pearl Wins by Vote
of 105 to 81

Phil j. Pearl, barber delegate.
was elected vice president OF the
Central Labor Council Wednesday
night. defeating Morrie weisfield
of the retail clerks, by vote of
los TO Of.
At the meeting OF the council n
week ago. the regular election was
held but no candidate for vice pres
ident received majority. and Vim
cent Brown. OF the machinists. was
eliminated.
Condemning the city's present
system OF appointing civil service
commissioners by tho mayor as
vicious and detrimental To the best
interests of the taxpayers" the
council passed a resolution favoring
amendment Of the city charter so
that civil service commissioners
might be elected In the future.
The resolution grew out Of the
discharge of George Listman, civil
service commissioner. by the mayor
a few months ago. Lastman went
ball for an alleged I. w. w. and
AZ a result was dismissed by the
mayor.
The resolution suggested that
commissioners should serve three
year terms.
A communication from the Work.
ers, Soldiers and Sailors council
told Of move being started to get
all union men to refuse to handle
railway and war materials going to
vladivostok. II was referred to the
resolution committee.
0pposed League Ida
Tho League Of Nations was In
jected into the meeting by Frank
Turco. who moved that seattle's
representative In congress be in
structed TO back President Wilson
In his League OF Nations plan.
Tho League Of Nations was con
demned as a camouflage move OF
the capitalistic system by Phil
Pearl A motion carried to lay the
resolution on the table.
On the recommendation OF a com
municati the county assessor was
advised 10 assess all persons In &C
co,d.rc. 18th vha, thew r~re,vsd
sra,, ,h.,, nroner,x Th,, wa.
$3.50 =. ~. h,rh r.r,. h.,r~ o.
,.,n.s ~ ,.na,orN.
+, 80. .nnoyncsd nv s,,.r,
..~.,.-v =, IN. woon.v a.,.n..
.omr.,,,.. ,h., p.ra Moor.v -t,s
Of Tom Mooney. convicted OF com.
piicity IN the Preparedness Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

After tho average man has reached
the three-score-and.ten mark, he can
sum UP his life in these few words:
What fool I've beenv'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Wash Dresses at $l.OO

Children's white wash Dresses
in nine different styles, one Of
which is pictured above. All are
equally attractive. The materials
are lawn, voile and poplin and
sizes range from 0 to 6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

Black Fox Scarfs, $3.50 to
$125.00.
Brown Fox Scarfs, $500.
Red Fox Scarfs, very choice,
$4,000 to $3.50.
Gray Fox Scarfs, $500.
Black Lynx, $500 to $11E.o0.
Natural Lynx, $500.
Cat Lynx, $500 to $3.50.
Small Red Fox Scarfs, 417.60
to $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Wash Suits at 81.

They come in sizes from 2 to 5
and in two different styles. One
Is Of soisette in solid white, blue,
rinA or tan and the other style
twMh is sketched) is a combina-
fionf a white madras or poplin
n waiaF chambray trousers in
" pinA e or tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

-Four styles in white wolfe
Dresses with pink ribbon girdles
and trimmings of insertion and
embroidery. All are as dainty as
The style pictured above. The sizes
range from 10 to 10.
Attractive plaid voiles in pinks,
blues and green's are also included
in sizes from 6 to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Wash Dresses at SEC
Wash Dresses at $I.I9

Amoskeag ginghams in plaids
Gas shown above) and striped pat
terms, also striped crepes are used
in these Dresses for girls from to
IA years old. Almost any color
combination can be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
All Remaining Girls Goats,
DOlmans and Suits Ia Less

Goats Of silk and
W o o ], Dolmans OF
navy serge and We
lour, full lined, and
Suits of navy serge,
braid trimmed, arc
quoted here at one
fourth their original
price.
Sizes from 8 to Is
years.
Not all sizes in
every style, however.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-24

rr.sti.r p,..t,.t a. rffv ram.
~ rtts.l,,,,,...,'. IS 1,Itt rs
A.,ri,,.,,, ll',.r,...,,
liaeftnn ii.,ef,.., Xxx ...a
ia N.snrie 3tslf, sem, to,i..s.,. .g
tttt.,.,t,...,..,,
uauas
Election Precinct So Htuthlnref
isrle store. uke Rtufninrtr eusstIf
~aVHne. h. j. Nulleun II IS prssiIt.
Election Frecncf Nn a af oe n.4r
nesnous table. Ihoa Is soufheata
li ID. g.. Ousaeft E I Ittnon. b. b.
Shaw
Election Precinct 30 g. 81 IT. nrar
staples Street School IfuH4r. ktsia
Dunno. ~. n searost tV Is Hilkc You
Born
Election Precinct $50 at ul n.4f
D. irtlew school llouse. lll. Dnn
Jas Mcbride
Election Precinct no s. ar or nraf
ruloao School House. WIN Nalrs
Hurry Page
Ele>tlon Precinct 30 ,s 49, so,ee
lay ,slaiier. II j Aiian Hahn tf,t4,.,
Election preajnet <. W n Xxx,
Bluntz.r ~chool uot,s. Nina WrI.Ht
IA q sutherland
Election rrnrinef So ff 4. .ha t.,,,
Of Naua nuice. win NaIa tibert
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-24

CLEANS AND PRESSES
Your Suit for Three Times
1his nat enp RUfs $50 done hg
thc het Wier trWn
Ne make .ulia n twenty four
hours
NEW STYLE TAILOR SHOP
Phone A0t 80 Lawrence q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-24
For Sale

49,. a--s--
FDE sA1.E eeeen ooumn DaNan
Adllne ntohmo lilr neH Fhon' $3.50.
lJE @NtN .0H afeeU so0d pffA
cfftfN aN tu0a $50 ffDe Hnd ilr
lri0e il0n hrHd Worth fho MOT
nN irHn NalirHe 'he cal'ra
For sNir rh lot.n NN n0
ft0e to fft Net oH
lUg NlE a tH.0fHN haf
li.'Ir r hr Nr eeN'
fee aur 0NIe tHHfrr Nr NaiHr
iifaaN Dupua nhlsli TeN
OFFICE FURNITURE
F0N sAtE Good roller.top dest Nd-
dress & q Eov esi
TiOu,a'DNunEps
J huNn irN hWared NarouHihrNI
g g. Whfp ioeNUfn Nu.tfNf hNf H
tnf afHt0 f1r NgaenHs uaEflsf N
~ ~ t' tfn Wil n4
hardwood rHd
N4Ei1l'h
H1s sAlF G nunn ee rn
lianr HomNr in aont laltIoa
.taa sflfa CHfn
EfN eAf-F Ia l,ref mleN oeWa
\ q hle''hefs y % >' 'itf
FOR SALE. EXTRACTED HONEY.
ilrn NoH bur0tt nd eft f Jfh
a Shihm
opno lf0 lalrfiNN School
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
T1NiPERIEUSE BONTE.

The French have a phrase, Ilmpefl-
euge Bonte, by which they designate
shose impulses towards compassionate
conduct which will not be denied, be-
cause they are as imperative in their
demand for expression as is the inn
pulse to make music or to soften eX-
istcnce by poesy and decoration
Jane Adams tells us that 'The gem
JUS for goodness has in the past largely
expressed itself through individuals
and groups, but it may be that we are
approaching a period which shall give
it collective expression, and shall unite
into one all those private and paro-
chial efforts, 1t would be no more
strange than was that marvellous
coming together of the artists and the
people in the thirteenth century which
resulted in the building Of the Gothic
cathedrals."
The Children's Home and Hospital.
in its plan Of campaign for raising the
funds for the Children's Charity Hos
pital, is proceeding on the theory that
Pimperieuse Bonte is q fact in the
hearts of the people. and that when
given an opportunity for expression it
will flow forth in generous stream
without the need of the tremendous
pressure of a drive for funds.
Elsewhere in this issue Dr. Q. %
Lukens, secretary of the Childrcn''
Home and Hospital, has set forth the
call of the crippled children for tho
sympathies Of those who love the little
ones, It. is a quiet call on the free
will of the people and no greater
cause can be presented for an expires.
sion of Thanksgiving, ana no worthiei
institution for administering the func
can be found than that of the Chill
dren's Home and Hospital, with III
splendid board OF managers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
CALIFORNIA SPIRIT"

\ representative Of real estate
development company in a recent ad-
dress urged his hearers to ret more
of what he called the California
spirit" He said the people of Cal
ifornia are the best advertisers and
boosters in the world.
"They have talked California" he
continued, lived California, breathed
California, for SO long that they be-
lieve there is no place on earth so
good. Wherever they so they talk Of
the glories of that state 50 earnestly
and so much from the soul that they
leave everyone with whom they talk
determined tor visit California at the
earlist possible moment" And SO in
spite of the fact that they are $500
miles from the center of population in
this country, they get more tourists
than any other state.
The people of California have work
ed for the development of their state
with an enthusiasm that can hardly
be matched in any other common
wealth. The things they have accom-
plished are a manifestation Of what
can be done. not merely IN a cam
patgn of state boosting, but of pro-
motion Of the interests and advance
Of any local community.
If the people of Albuquerque use
untiring spirit of enthusiasm in tell
ing about the eitys advantages here
as a place in which to live and dc
business it will have effect on WISH
tors and on all whom they meet else
where,
Those who are looking for a place
for residence or commercial purposes
like to move into a town where there
is such good community spirit II
gives them confidence in the future
of such a place. They feel that it will
take hold of the problems of coming
years in the same spirit of confidence
and courage. and will provide in the
future all the essentials of advances
civilization and comfortable and re
fined living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

can easily forget. if they wish. all
thoughts of revenge, The phlegmatic
German cannot cultivate for genera
tons the hope of retaliation, except
by careful nursing The flame of
hatred may burn fiercely for a while,
but its life cannot be protracted so
long in the people of Teutonie blood
as in those Of the Latin race. The
Rrussians, therefore IL they CARRY out
the educational minister's plans, should
erase the rancors of the war from
their minds quickly. The sooner it is
done, the prompter will be the nat
ional recuperation.
The new German constitution pro-
vides compulsory education of all
German children for IL years--from
the age of six to Is years-whieh will
carry them through what corresponds
to the eighth grades of our primary
schools and the four years Of high
school With every German of the
next generation a high school grad
uate, the country will have an advan-
tage over competing nations which
pay less attention to education.
1t is to be hoped that the virtue
and necessity of keeping covenants
will be instilled into German children
under the new educational system.
The corps of teachers and profess
sors who have preached other ideas to
the Germans can never adapt them
selves to the policies of the new re-
gime Their minds are trained to
other lines Of reasoning. They taught
infants in schools to hate and that
nothing else mattered but power for
Germany through war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

nlovment of automobiles had to be
limited more than ever, and even that
of motor lorries in quiet periods. IN
order to be able to make full use OF
them at critical times. could not
claim any better supplies for the army.
Long Evenings in the Dark.
The shortage of oil at nome was
serious. The country districts did not
obtain sufficient for the winter. Inc
ueasants had to pass the long winter
evenings in the dark, which was very
had for their spirits. 1t is character
istic of Germany that little was ever
said about this great inconvenience.
For n time some of our transport dlI-
ficulties were due to the bad lubri-
cants used on the locomotives. which
froze very easily. Private automo-
biles were practically not used at al
in Germany The whole rolling STOCK
situation was one of the greatest ahX-
iety and called for incessant watching.
The supreme army command con-
stantly urged the importance OF TAX
ing every step necessary for the pro-
duction Of substitute materials, put
MANY inevitable natural difficulties
stood in the way.
The raw materials for trench war
fare. timber and rubble, were drawn
in increasing proportions from the &C.
cupied territories but Germany, 100,
had to send large quantities,
In questions of raw material l could
only busy myself with the general
underlying problems. But even these
demanded a thorough study, ana l
had to keep myself constantly au
courant of the matter, in order prop
erly to deal with isolated. questions OF
vital Importance that came W for
decision.
- Iooting Occupied Land.
In such a war it was inevitable that
the occupied territories would have TO
supply raw materials Firmness grad
Iually achieved a great deal in this di-
rection. The supreme army com
mand asked the provisional govern
ments in Poland and Belgium to assist
in this direction. In all essentials the
same principles were followed IN an
the territories. 1t is obvious that TINS
involved hardship for the local pop
ulations, but equally obvious thai
! these steps had to be taken.
Every intelligent person Will admi'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
THE MODERN WoMAN's CAREER,

II may be said that women will not
be likely to attain large successes In
business, unless they make business
their first end in life. To do that, it
may be said, they would have to cease
studying to become attractive to men,
Also women seem often not to stand
an equal chance in the commercial
world, men being preferred because
their use would not be interrupted BY
marriage.
These difficulties would be mini
mized if the HIGHER educational in
stitutions did more for women am
bilious to enter business. A con-
stantly increasing number of women
are entering the legal and medical
professions. and there are some sue
cessful women ministers. Many wo-
men are fitting themselves for and fill
ing acceptably the highest positions
in the educational world, formerly
he'd exclusively by men.
If fitted for the higher ranges of
business success. there is no reason
why a large number of women could
not make good ..-
The girls colleges, instead of giving
exclusive classical educations, should
add elective courses IN business adj
! hinistration and efficiency mahods
! Women manage with great skill such
enterprises as big church and charity
! fairs, drives for charitable causes, etc
They should be equally capable, il
educated for it, of taking high posi-
tons in business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
HEADS UP-FEET DOWN.

In days of crisis men develop q
tendency to talk in eXtremes-in street
cars. in hotel Hobbies, in the streets,
The opinions heard are more often
than not decided and exaggerated.
The average man would say that his
fellows arc divided chiefly into two
classes, those who think the country
is going to the bow-wows and those
who decry the existence of either
fault or menace,
There is the super-pessimist, who
lends momentum to chaos by fore
casting it; and the super-optimlst,
who strides blindly ahead, unassail-
able in his faith in our gl-o-"-ri Gus
history
There is need for an eneretic class
between these two, for men who will
keen their heads erect in the ideal anc
their feet firmly planted in the actual
1t is neither necessary nor wise tc
shut our eyes to the fact that we arr
facing a crisis--a crisis with man!
unpleasant possibilities. But 1t Il
foolhardy to suppose that there il
nothing beyond but black despair
The man who keeps his eyes on tn
mire and the man who gets his fee
off terra firma are alike at fault.
The nation is sound at heart AM
our democracy will ever be as i'm
pregnable as public opinion is intelli
gent and expressed. There is a grea
need for men to lift their heads a5ov
the daily surge to see these eterna
truths. The citizen worth while is nc
he who loses hope, nor he who shut
his eyes to danger Let us have fran
admission that there are evilsi let I
seek them out resolutely and NEE
them energetically.
Let us keep our heads up and on
feet down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
pRrssIA's NEW SCHOOL POLICY.

Prussia's new educational policy, If
carried out in good faith. will accom-
plish more toward making it coun-
try that the world can trust than any
other plan that could be devised And
in becoming a country worthy of trust
ii will do more to promote the happi-
ress of it's people than could be done
in any other way
The minister of education announces
that ideas or revenge and hatred VIII
not he tolerated in the class-rooms'
but instead the doctrine of eternal
peace and eternal brotherhood Will
be taught Germany's children VIII
be informed that hope of redeeming
the fatherland lies in useful work,
not in another war. That il q sensible
stand. to take. The Teutonic tempera-
nlent Is such that in few years they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
MANY TYRANTs.


He was a high school pupil and was
imbibing many bits OF philosophy, At
home he watched the women folk
and the ways they devised for doing
as they pleased and for getting every
other person to do as they wished
them to do. And from these dc drew
conclusions which he later voiced.
Times have changed since my his
tory was written" he told his father
one night. "Thten the tyrants We're
the men who used to stamp around
and kill and frighten people into sub
mission Today the tyrants have
dropped those weapons and use much
more subtle ones-ears ! think a
woman who cries in order to get her
own way is bigger tyrant than ever
those old fellows of long ago We're
Anyway, it set father to work think
ing.