davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Vale Street

c. NJ Lindoll, proprietor barber shop. sS6 Vale ST.
says: MY kidneys were in such bad shape about IL
years ago had to give my barber shop. After I
quit work and here from s. Dakota, didn't get
any better. 1 had inflammation of the bladder too,
Every muscle OF my back ached, and could hardly
My kidneys acted irrcgularly. and the secre
lions were unnatural As several different kidney
failed help used Doans Kidney Pills.
They relieved me right away. and soon completely
cured me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

streets of European capitals. and
the league OF nations from lips Of
people who, ! venture TO say, had
no particular notion Of how IL was
TO be done. who were not ready To
propose n plan for a league Of ma
tons. but whose hearts said that
something by way Of a combina-
ton OF all men everywhere must
come out OF this.
"As we drove along the country
roads. weak old women would come
out and hold flowers 20 us. Why
should they hold flowers up To
strangers from across the Atlantic?
Only because they believed that we
were the messengers OF friendship
and OF hope, and these flowers were
their humble offerings of gratitude
that friends from so great dis
tance should have brought them 70
great hope.
1T In inconceivable that we
should disappoint them, and we
shall not. The day win come when
men In America Will look back with
swelling hearts and rising pride
that they should have been privilcg-
ed To make the sacrifice which IL
WAS necessary to make in order 20
combine their might and their moral
power with the cause OF justice for
men Of every kind everywhere.
God give us strength and vision
TO do II wisely. God give US the
privilege OF knowing that we did II
without counting the cost, and be-
cause we were true Americans, low
ers of liberty and OF doing right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SENATORS KILL
INSURANCE BILL
BY CLOSE VOTE

OLYMPIA. March s.--After al
most an allday contest. the senate
YESTERDAY defeated the French In,
surance commission hill. designed 10
protect the public against fire In,
surance incrVasoS.
The vote was Il 60 20.
This measure had received state
wide attention before the Legislature
convened. Insurance Commissioner
f'ishhack sent out appeals urging
the need ot legislation empowering
more rigid safeguards against un.
just Insurance rates.
senator Young. OF Pierce county
led the fight against the bill. San
Francisco underwriters have main.
tanned a lobby at Olympia TO try and
defeat the measure.
There was dramatic angle 20 tho
contest Word had been circulated
thai Lainping, OF Seattle. who is a
general insurance agent would fight
the btu 70 protect selfish interests.
frstcad. lampinE spoke for the bill.
Declaring that he believed he had
come TO Olympia 20 represent the
states interests and would. there
. FIRE. not oppose the measure for
: personal gain
Even organization leaders. who
have been bitter at r-ampinx for his
Independence. were today talking
about the situation. and praising
him for his sincerity.
French had fought Lamping's
soldier biii. When he took the floor
20 close the debate for the insur,
ance commission. he paid tribute 20
Isamping's action.
"Aitho Senator Iamping would be
personal loser II this bin passed. +"
said French. ''hc holds his duty 20
the state above personal gain. We
cannot but admire him for Il. II
he win support this measure can.
not understand why any man Wi,i
oppose IT,"
But the organization mtwh..s 1c-
serted French and rallied On Young
chief opponent OF the measure and
himself an insurance man Young
has been a faithful organization
voter.
Those who voted with Young. TO
Kill the French measure. were.
Barnes. Bishop. Bolingcr. cariyon.
cleary. Conan. Cornweii. Cox. craw.
ford. Hastings. Hutchinson. LOOMS.
Renick. Rockwell. Sinclair. Smith.
Drayior. Thomic. Wells. wray and
nSoung.
" Those who voted for the French
! .6ll were: Brown. Davis. Fairchild.
FAwcctt rcrryman, French. Croft.
Hall. Ivcrson. Ben Johnson. Lon
johnson. Judd. Kuykendaii. Lamp
Ing. Iandon. Mccoy. Morthland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

We are ready 10 make the supreme
sacrifice for II, the supreme sacrifice
OF throwing In our fortunes with the
fortunes with men everywhere. Mr..
Taft WIS speaking Of Wanhington'n
uttcrance about entngling alliances.
and u he will permit me To any no. he
put the exactly right Interpretation
upon what Washington said. the IN
tcrprctation that iB inevitable. II you
rend what he said. as most Of these
gentlemen do not: and tho thing that
he longcd for was Just what we are
now about TO aupply--nn arrange
mcnt which viii diAentangie all the
alliances In the world.
Nothing entangies. nothing en-
meAhea "A man except selfish com
binntion with somebody else. Nothing
entanglea "A nation. hampers II. binds
II. except TO enter into IA combination
with some other nation against the
other nations OF the world. And this
great dihentanglemcnt OF all alliances
H. now 10 be accompanied by this
covenant, because one OF the cove
nants Is that no nation shall enter
inc relationship with another nation
inconsfatsnt with the covenants Of
the league OF nations
Nations promise not to have al
liancos; nations promise not 10 make
combinations against each other: ma
lions agree that there shall be but
one combination. and that In the COM
bination OF all against the wrongdoer.
And 80 ! am going back TO my task
on the other ode with renewed 1gor.
had not forgotten what the spirit
of the American people ia. but have
been immensely refreshed by coming
In contact with IL again ! did not
know how good home felt until j
got there.
The only place n man can feel at
home IS where nothing has To DO ex.
planned 10 him. Nothing has To be
explained 10 me in America. least of
all the sentiment of the American
people. mean about great funda-
mental things like this. There are
many differences Of Judgment as TO
policy--and perfectly legitimate.
Sometimes profound differences of
judgment. but those airs not differ.
cnces. OF sentiment. those are not
differences 'of purposes. tbosc are
not differences OF ideals. And the
advantage OF not having TO have
anything explained TO you IL that
you recognize "A wrong explanation
when you hear IL.
I'm n certain rather abandoned
part OF the frontier at one time IL
WIS said they found man who told
the truth: he was not found telling
IL, but he could tell IL when he heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

them. II was that that mad. them
feel, IL these youngsters ever got a
foothoid they could never be dis
lodged. and therefore every foot of
ground they won WINS permanently
won for .he liberty OF mankind.
And do you suppose. having felt
that crushing spirit OF these young.
atera. who went over there not TO
glorify against. but 10 serve their
fellow men. | am going 20 permit
myself for one moment 60 siacken
In my effort to be worthy of them
and their cauae7 What said at the
opening | said with deeper mean.
Ing than perhaps you have caught;
| DO moan not 10 come back until it's
over over there. and II must not be
over until the nations Of the world
are assured Of the permnnency OF
peace.
Could Heed Europe
Gentlemen on this side of the wa
ter would DO very much profited by
getting into communication with
some gentlemen on the other side Of
tho water. We sometimes think. my
fellow citiEena that the experienced
statesmen OF tho European nations
are an unucualfy hard headed set OF
men. by which We generally mean,
altho we do not admit IL. that they
are a bit cynical: that they say;
This IL a very practical world by
which you always mean that IL In
not an ideal basis. Well. ! never
N..s 4.
them before. but II they used 10 be
that way. they are not that way
now. They have bccn Subdu"d. II
that was one. their temper. by the
awful Hignificanc. OF resent events
and the awful Importance OF what In
60 rnaur and there In not ono OF
them with whom | have come IN
contact who does not feel that he
cannot in conscience return 20 his
people from Paris unless he has
don. bis utmost TO do something
treaty OF peace. Every man In that
conference. knows that the treaty OF
peac. In itself will be imperative. a.
MIR. TAFT has said. without this con.
slant support and energy Of great
organization. such as Is supplied by
the league OF nations.
And men who. whom l first went
over there. were skepticai OF tho pos.
sibility Of forming a leagus OF ma.
tons. admitted that. II we could but
form IL. II would be- an invaluable
fundamentally thru which To sc
cur. the operation of tho various
parts Of the treaty: and when tina;
treaty comes back. gentlemen on
this side will find the covenant not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Elmwood Place

Mrs J. Harbridge S406 Dallas Ave. "I never
hesitate recommend Doans Kidney Pills. for know
they reliable for kidney troubles. When have
taken them, they have failed to respond most
satisfactorily. short has always given quick
relief from pains the small OF my back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Suffragettes Are
Arrested in N. Y.

NEW YORK. March AFTER
battling with the policemen for some
time Tuesday night in front OF the
Metropolitan opera house. six WON
en-. members OF the national wom-
ans party. were arrested on .
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Three OF the women gave their
names as Jane doe. The others were
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Doris
Stevens, Of New York. and Elsie
Hill. Of Norwalk. Conn.
The women. who had intended TO
stage a demonstration against Presf-
dent Wilson. were taken UP to a 20
lice station and were released soon
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

II. and think / am In that situation
with regard To some OF the cr1ti-
cisfns 1 have heard They do not
make any impression on me. because
know there is no medium that viii
transmit them. that the sentiment OF
the country is proof against such
nhrrowness and such selfishncss as
that commend these gentlemen
10 communion with their fellow ciu.
zenB.
Pleased with Program
What arc we 10 say then as TO
the future' think. my fellow citi-
zens. that we can look forward to IL
with great confidence. have heard
cheering news since I came to this
side Of the water about the progress
that In being made In Paris towards
tho discusaion and clarificatio OF a
great many different matters, and /
believe that settlements will begin 10
be made rather rapidly from this
time on at those conferences.
But what l belicve-what know
as well as believes this: That
the men engaged in those confer.
encas are gathering heart az they
go. not losing IL: that they are find.
Ing community Of purpose and com.
munity OF ideal TO an extent that
perhaps they did not expect, and
that amidst all the interplay OF in.
nuonce-bccause IL is infinitely com.
piicated-amidst all the interplay OF
influence. there In a forward move
ment which In running toward the
right Men have at last perceived
that the only permanent thing In the
world is the right, and that a wrong
settlement In bound To be tern.
porary Northumberland 10 be a
temporary settlement for the very
best reason OF all. that IL ought To
be "A temporary settlement. and the
spirits OF men viii rebel against IL.
and the spirits Of men are now In
the saddle.
When I was in Italy n little limp
ing group OF wounded Italian sol
dicrr sought an intervicw with me. /
could not conjecture what IL was
they were going TO say to me- and
with the greatest simplicity. with a
touching simplicity. they presented
me with petition In favor OF the
league OF nations. Their wounded
limbs. their impaired vitality were
the only argument they brought
with them. IL was n simple request
that I lend all the influence that
might happen to have TO relieve fu-
ture generations OF the sacrifices
that they had been obliged TO make.
That appeal has remained in my
mind as I have ridden along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

only In u. but 80 many threads Of
| the treaty tied To- tho covenant that
you cannot dlssect the covenant from
tho treaty without destroying the
whole oivil structure. The structure
OF peace will not be vital without the
league of nationa. ana no man ~ go.
ing to bring back a chdaver with
him.
II must say that have been puz-
zled by some of tho criticisN. not by
the criticiHns themselves. l can un-
derrtand them perfectly. even when
there was no foundation for them;
but by the fact OF the criticism. |
cannot imagine how these gentle
men can live and not live In the at
mosphcro of the world.
II cannot imagine how they can
live and not be In contact with the
events OF the times and ! particular
ly cannot imagine how they can be
Americans and set up IA doctrine OF
careful selfishneAa. thru TO the Last
detail. l have heard no counsel Of
generosity In their criticism. I have
heard no constructive suggestion. !
have heard nothing except WIN II
not be dangerous TO us TO help the
worldY II would be fatal 10 us not
to help H.
Would In Contemplate
From being what will venture 10
call the most famous and the most
powerful nation In the world. we
would OF sudden have become the
most contemplate. 10 did not need
10 be told. as have been told. that
tho people OF the United States would
support This covenant am mn
American. and knew they would
what sweet rcveng. II Is upon
tho world. They lnughcd ut us once:
they thought we did not mean our
professions OF principles They
thought No until April OF 1917. II
was hardly credible TO them that We
would do more than send few men
over. and go thru the forms OF help
ing. and when they aw muititudes
has; cning across tho nca. and Etw
what thosc multitudss were eager 10
do when they got 10 the other side.
they stood amazed. and said: The
thing In real. this nation In the friend
Of mankind. as ~ said II wluL' The
enthusiasm. the hope. the trust and
tho confidence In tho future bred by
that change Of view In Understandable.
Take an individual American and
you may often md him selfish. and
confined 20 his special interests but
take the American In tho mass and
he In willing 10 die for an idea The
sweet revongr. therefore. is this; that
va believe in Righteousness. and now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

Thomas II. Ince has had a branch
weather bureau established at his
studios in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Europe Sick ut Heart

THE liberated peoples OF the Aus
tro Hungarian empire and of the
Turkish empire call out to us for
this thing. II has not arisen In the
council OF statesmen. Europe In a
bit sick at heart at this very mo
rnent, because 1t In seen that states
men have had no vision and that the
only vision has been the vision OF
the people. Those who suffer see.
Those against whom wrong is
wrought know how desirable is the
right and the righteous.
THE nations that have long been
under the heel of the Austrian. that
have long covered before the Ger.
man. that have long suffered the in
describable aRonies OF being govern
ed by the Turk, have called out TO
the world, generation after genera
ton. for justice. for liberation. for
succor: and no cabinet In tho world
has heard them.
Private organizations. plying
hearts. phIlantbroplc men and WON.
en- have poured out their treasure in
order 10 relieve these sufferings, but
no nation has said TO the nations re-
sponslble: You must stop; this thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Tragedy Of Suffering

II have tried once again. my fellow
citizens. TO say to little circles of
| friends or to larger bodies, what
seems TO be the real hope OF the PEG
pies OF Europe and tell you frankly
II have not been able 10 do 30 DO.
cause when the thought tries 20
crowd itself into speech. the profound
emotion of tho thing IL too much.
so speech will not carry. l have
felt the tragedy OF the hope Of those
suffering peoples.
1T IL tragedy because II IN a hope
which cannot be realized in It's per
lection, and yet / have felt, besides
It's tragedy. Its compulsion--its com
pulsion upon every living man to
exercise every influence he has to
the utmost to SEQ that as little M
possible OF that hope is disappointed.
because II men cannot now. after
this agony OF bloody sweat, come TO
their selfposscssion and sec how to
regulate the affairs of the world. we
will sink hack into n period OF strug.
gle In which there viii DO no hope.
and therefore no mercy. There can
De no mercy Wnefe there II no nope,
for why should you spare another
IL you yourself expect to perishf
Why should you be pitiful II you can
get no pity7 Why should you be
just II upon every hand you are put
upon7
There Is another thing which I
think the critics OF this covenant
have no. observed. They not only
have not observed the temper OF
those splendid boys In khaki that
they sent across the seas. / have
had the proud consciousness OF the
reflected glory of those boys. be-
cause the constitution made me heir
commander-in-chief, and they have
taught me some lessons. When we
went into the war. we went into Il
on the basis OF declarations. which
1t was my privilege to utter. because
1 believed them to be an interpre-
tation OF the purpose and thought
OF the people OF the United States.
SacredIy Bound
"And those boys went over here
NTH .ha failing that fhev xporo mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SacredIy Bound

"And those boys went over here
with .he feeling that they were IA
credly bound to the realization Of
those ideals; that they were not only
going over there to beat Germany;
they were not going over there mere
ly with resentment in their hearts
against particular outlaw nation;
but that they were crossing these
5000 miles OF sea in order TO show
to Europe that the United States,
when II became necessary. would 20
anywhere where the rights of man.
kind were threatened.
''They would not sit still I'm the
trenches. They would not be re.
strained by the prudence OF expert.
enced continental commanders. They
thought they had come over there
to do IA particular thing and they
were going to do IL and do 4. at
once. And Just as soon MS that rush
of spirit AZ well ms rush OF body
came In contact with the lines OF the
enemy those lines began to break,
and they continued to break until
the end. They continued TO break,
my fellow citizens, not merely be-
cause Of the physical force OF those
lusty youngsters. but because OF the
irresistible spiritual force of the
armies Of the United States II was
that they felt. It was that that awed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Eleventh Avenue N.

Mrs J. r. Dennia 1905 nth N. says: when
my kidneys bothering me, l had awful dizzy
spells. My kidneys awfuly weak and didn't act
often enough. my hands and feet became swollen
My ached every minute OF the day. and weak
across my kidneys made me feel all dragged out
and down. l was all out of sorts. Fortunately
heard about Doans Kidney pills, and began using
them. Doan's had feeling better. My kidneys
became strong. and did back After had fin
ishcd the box. cured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Bradley Captures
Shooting Honors
At Travers Island

Although the weather was ideal the
strong light and glare on the water
caused many of the nimrods who
turned out at the traps of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
yesterday to turn in poor scores. E. l.
Bradley had the keenest eye of the day
and manipulated the high scratch gun.
He shattered the clay pigeons with rare
skill.
On account of dusk setting in sooner
than anticipated it was impossible to
conduct the shoot-ofF in the high han
dicap event to decide the winner. This
will take place next Saturday.
A. Rowland got leg on the Travis
Island cup, while all the nimrods with
= score OF twenty-five secured a leg on
the Haslin and mon hly cups G. J
Corbett, with a score Of fifty perfect
shots, obtained leg on the Buermeyer
cup,
A. E. Ranney gained possession Of
the special scratch p~ize ard the Ghost
trophy was won by 0. c. Grinnel.
The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Denton Establishes Two
Worlds Carom Records

CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Two worlds
records at three cushion billiards were
broken here to-day by Tiff Denton, Of
Kansas City. He scored so points in
80 innings in his match with Byron
Gillette, of Buffalo, in the champion
ship tournament, breaking the previ-
Gus record of So innings. Gillette
scored % points.
Denton also broke the words high
run record for match or tournament
games by scoring II points in the
fourteenth inning. The previous rec
ord was IA points in one inning Den
toms run was within one point of the
highest three cushion run ever scored.
IS points, made by Pierre Maupome in
an exhibition game.
Following is the inning score:
Gillette 0 0 0 0 0l lo2 0 3
0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 3-24
Denton--l 2 o II 5
o 0 0 0 0 4 ! 0 $50
This is the first tournament Denton
ever played in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Commerce Is !
Winner Over =
Stuyvesan,
Alkoff and Bunora Score
Touchdowns i'm School y
Game at Polo Ground

The High school Of Commerc~
scored SIS frat victory over local
school Hhen It met S,nyvesans High
schos "a contest u the Manhattsn~
Bronx championship division at the.
Polo Grounds yesterday The score
was IL to o AkoF recovered q fun
Bile back of the S;uyveaaus line in sns
first quarter for score. and Bunora
tanned touchdown IL me ANAL quar-. e.
ter
tsth elcvers showed heir beat form
81 tne season. Straigh. line footbalfs'
was used for the mo- part by each
team. stuyvesant lacked q strong at
TACK whenever opporten ties prese ted
themselves, while IN the fourth peried
IT'S defence weakened badly. Few for
ward passes were trlcd By either
eleven. Commerce employed reyeraY
trick plays that bafied their rlys.s
After Siuyvesan, had oecn he'd for
downs IN the Opening period " edmsn
hunted. The bali rolled back of the
stuyvesant line, where one Of it's
players fumb ed Akof. who ha~
speeded down the fold with the pant
caught the bounding bal and drop ed
to the ground for touchdown. The
Commerce punt-oat for Try at gear
was missed
In the second quarter Commerce. b.
line plays and forward pass. carried.
he ball to the 5-ysrd line. where Stuy-
We ants defence braced and held for
downs
After advancing the ball to the Com
merce 3-yard line in the nal period p
Stuyvesant failed t. gain another inch
and lost the bail on downs. Then be -.
gan march toward the S:uyvesani
line, with the Commerce backield men
making their best progress Of the game
Stuyvesant braced on is owa goal Ii
but after three p unses Bunora finally
succeeded IN scoring the touchdown BY
inches.
The lineup: