davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
A Soldiers Mother
Writes the Other Side

and comes several in "a bunch. hut
they always get here. lie has re-
crivrd all Of nine except just one.
and even that may turn up later.
A. be went over AS "a casual. with no
permanent address. and has been
Transferred several times from one
organization to another. I consider
this a wonderful record have had
Just an many letters from him since
the end ~ the war as before Per
hspa rather more. a. since Thanks
giving the Censorship has been r..
Taxed ON all but military matters. 40
he has had such lots 81 charming
things to write about. things 81 In
tcrcst TO himself and me. regarding
his experience In a strange land.
that u has kept him busy writing
lie IL only a private. and We are
plain. unknown T-sonle. but his In
surano- papers reached mo in the
time which tho government indicat'
ed at the start as being liable to
olapsc before they could be- deliver
cd and the same with his allotment.
which has come ever aimee with fair
regularity.
~AnxinuH Mother" also N~"mH IN
clncd 20 complain that the men are
not returned home al once II seems
20 mo there IL pi~nty 81 good excuse
for Considerable delay
Ia the first place. the war depart
ment specifically stated beforehand
81 war not their intention TO dis
charge mcn 30 fast as to flood tho
labor market Even at ~" rate 81
discharge at present there seems
danger 81 this
Secondly. room must be made IN
camps on this aid. by discharges OF
men already here. 10 take care Of
the overseas men when they come.
Thirdly. Il took many months. the
stress and urge ~ great danger.
and much help from England. 60 get
the men over. II IL hardly TO be cx.
pcctcd that with Engiand'N trans
ports withdrawn. and no such stern
necessity Tor haste as on the out.
ward Journey. that they can All come
home In three or four months. Some
one has 60 wait
My own hoy iH ono OF those who
have already been waiting long. but
hope be has sense and loyalty
enough to take Il patiently and phil
osophicaliy No one viii be happier
than to soc him. but | am not 20
Ing to grumble l feel the fact that
he Ga seeming back safe should blot
out an small worries. II we look for
trouble We always find H. But II
We look for blessings. Il IL surnris.
Ing how many things arc found TO
be- thankful for.
ANOTHER MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Dear Cynthia Grey Every on"
who has kick to register against
anything or any one connected with
the government and is conduct OF
tine army IN this war against the
government itsclf and all Us officers
and officials. always hurrleH 20 put
It into print iiow would Il do. for
a change for some one 90 write on
the other side
Anxious Mother writes 90 the
editor In an issue 81 recent date.
complaining becaurr soldiers let.
tcra from Franc~ are not permitted
10 come thru since the armlatic" was
signed My ovn experience does not
bear out this contention at all I
have a son IN service over there. Re.
fore he ieft We agreed To- number
our letters 70 each other. that wc
might D. sure none WAS missing.
fic writes TO me very frequently.
generally little nearly every day.
even II opportunity 10 mail only
comes IN several days or week
So far ! have received every mum.
ber. not always with perfect regular
rs. RA mail IL sometimes delayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT

Something over so years ago. Pc
iouE. "A French scientist discovered
n form Of organic phosphate which.
when taken into the human system.
Was quickly converted into nerve
tissue.
Soon after its discovery Or. Albert
Robin academy 81 Medicine. Parisl
began scientific investigation OF
the use OF this organic phosphate
and its effect upon the human sys-
tenn. with results that amazed the
scientific and medical world.
To-day IL b. an admitted fact that
in the treatment Of those ailments
directly or indirectly due 60 depicted
nervous vitality. such as neurasthe-
MIA. nervous weakness. premature
old age, insomnia. lack or energy.
fatigue. nervous debility thinness.
etc. 81 Is unequalcd.
Physicians and hospitals every
where now recognize its merits -
fta use in ever Increasing quantities.
and IL is therefore a matter OF more
than ordinary interest to all such
sufferers To learn that this organic
nerve building phosphate IS now OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that Is to dissolve II, then
YOU destroy It entirely. TO do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Uhis is all you will need, APP
ply It IN night when retiring. use
enough To moistcn the scalp and rub
Il I'm gently with the finger tips.
Ry morning, most II not all. 81
your dandruff will be gone and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
OF IL. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You viii find all itching and dig
ging Of tho scalp win stop instantly.
and your hair viii he fluffy. lus-
trouy, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred tproe .,c.-
tcr.--AdvertI=e mesis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

tainable from druggists everywhere
in the form OF 5-grain tablets OF
pure hitro- phosphate at cost SO low
as TO be within the reach OF every
one.
One OF these tablets should be
taken with each meal. and results in
many instances are little short OF
marvellous. Dull eyes become bright.
sleep is restored TO the sleeplcss. the
nerves regain their strength. thin
people put on flesh. and the whole
system becomes charged with that
strength. vitality and energy which
makes life so truly worth while.
AS there are a great variety of So
called phosphatcs, care should be ex-
ercised - procure the genuine.
stapfr-s R1tro- Phosphate. which Is
S~~-Sess3' wholly Of the original
csrve building substance as discov-
erred by Pelouz-
CAUTION: Although -Phosphate
IL unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sleoplessness and general weakness, owing
to its remarkable lesh growing proper
ties. u should not be used by anyone
who does not desire to put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Woodrow May Make
Change in Consul
Service Abroad

PARIS. Jan. 2s.--tBy Maill --
President Wilson is getting a great
'ciosr up' on - portion Of his dipio
matte service abroad And IL might
be- sald that some 81 the negatives
on the pictures aren't altogether
satisfactory II has hcen the pr''si-
dents first opportunity To see what
some OF the embassy and consular
officials actually amount 70 in active
urrvics-and II the experience Of
the presidential party cDtour and In
Paris are To be taken ~ any criter-
ion, there VIII be- shake-ups on this
side OF the water.
II IN no secret that 10 have some
thing done promptly IN the way OF
having passports arranged and SO
forth. the British have !, all over the
American officials in Europe. The
British have n way % slashing red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
WRIT DENIED ALIENS
UP FOR DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, Feb - An effort
90 free tho % aliens brought here
for deportation from Western cities,
including Seattle. met with failure
when Federal Judge KNOX yesterday
refused to grant them writ u
hah,aH eofpua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Ever pack up your toe with CON
trnptions' and plasters. as though
YOU we're packing glass vase Tor
parcel post Ever use greasy ONT
ments that rub OFF on your stoSh
ingsY Ever use sticky tape that
gets JerlIed Off when you pull your
stocking off? Kind o foolish. when
9 or 2 drops OF "u,ctR-lt' on any corn
or callus gives u quick, painless.
peaceful dcad-Euro funeral why
nutter and suffer. "Gcts-it" stops
corn pains, II lets you work smile
and dance. even with corns. It's the
common sense way. the only simple,
easy way -peels corns off Ike a
banana peel. Used by millions. 1t
never fails
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
bnck corn remover. the only sure
wav. costs hut "A triflc at any drus
store. Manufactured BY Il. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago, III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

tape which. up 10 the present ut
least. seems lost art 80 far as the
American officials here are con.
ocrned.
On the trip 10 Rome the American
consul AT Milan threw up his hands
In anguish when called upon TO get
an automobile to take Mrs. Wilson
to the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SEATTLE SOLDIER RETURNS

SEATTLE SOLDIER RETURNS
According 10 a telegram received
here by J. Henry Smith. former reg
istrar OF the United States land Of
flee here. =. a. Smith. his son. and
"A former athlete OF broadway high
school, has just arrived in New York
from Erarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Corns, CaIIuses
Quit Quick!
Two Drop, OF "Gcts.It" WIN DO II

Ever hand-carvc your toe with
knife trying to get rid 81 corn
Ever use scissors and Enip OFT part
81 the corn too close TO the quick
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-24
Jews and Christian Science
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
God is the creator of the world and
the author of all life, and if he is good
and merciful God, loving Father, as
we teach, why did he not create a dit
fercnt world for US, one without evil!
Why did Ne not order human Hfe DIFF
ferently, without pain? That's the
problem. But if we possessed the wis
dom to comprehend the entire divine
plan, the entire scheme of Gods crea-
ton; if we could see not only the i'm
mediate consequences and results of any
act or condition. but all the results that
follow for ages and ages, which to God
in His eternity are only like wink OF
the eye. then. perhaps, we should see
evil in the world. that it all corresponds
TO beautiful. beneficent, well-arranged
plan. in spite of the fact that when
evil comes. it is real enough TO us, and
we feel its painfumess keenly But
it somehow fits into the entire plan.
which is good.
Even when we consider the imme-
tliate consequences of whatever i'll
comes to us, we can often see the bene-
ficent divine purpose of it. Bodily
pain is a great evil Only those who
have suffered it, whose bodies have
been racked by it, who have tossed III
agony on their restless couch, realize it.
And yet what is pain but an admoni
ton, warning of bodily arrangement,
of lesion in some of the tissues of
our organism or of some impurities in
it. of poison in our system, brought on
by our carelessness, the disregard or the
violation of the laws of health, of
wholesome and moderate living? What
is it but a warning that we should
take care, repair the injured part, mend
our ways. and sin no more! That is
the good that results from the evil of
pain. Pain? The greatest miracle of
God, every new birth. comes in the
midst of pangsi and throes. Such II
Gods way. Why, then, should we not
believe that God uses every other kind
of pain that we suffer in the same wise.
gracious. tho to us often incomprehen-
sible. way? What is more painful than
separation and parting. the parting of
fond hearts,, Many a mother, many
young wife. many a sweetheart has eS-
perienced this pain during the last war.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-24
Citizenship for Jews in Rou1na.
MIA Interpreted
CONTINUED from Page one.J

impossible to create friendly feelings
and that | must entirely decline to
take any active part. so long as G.ooo
Jewish soldiers languished in prisons
on invented charges. and so long as
the Jewish soldiers. who were return
ing from prison camps. wcre being
subjected TO such disgraceful, inhuman
and unjust treatment.
detailed for him a list of heart
rending sufferings which returning
Jewish soldiers were being forced 10
undergo II shall write of them nj
length. later. but slnll mention only
one instance here. Several companies
of Roumanian prisoners were return
ing. among them twelve Jews. The
officer in Charge ordered the Jewish
soldiers to stand on table. and that
the Roumanian soldiers look ut them
and recall which of the Jew
ish soldiers had not treated them in
friendly fashion while they were in
and he would immedi-
atcly order his arrest and send him
before a court-martial OF course, tire
soldiers understood what was meant,
and all the Jews were arrested. The
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-24

epidemic of Jewish arrests, re-
marked to the Minister, has no equa'
In the world. and if you wish to be
friends with the iJews. you must 1irsi
free all the unfortunate Jewish sol
diers. ti}-i
rbere is only one means by which this
can be done: general amnesty ae'
e,ec If YOU relase all these Jews
the Jews will see that your friend
ship is real-they will give you theirs
gladly. and you will not need my help
at all.
DIR. Anghelescu argued that it was
rot true that they had all been uii-
iustly sentenced: but he did admit
however. that many of the pehaities
imposed ,lpon the Jewish soldiers were
severe. Concerning amnesty. lie sal"
that he himself could make no state
ment. but that he would discuss inc
question with the other ministers ana
would let me know the result.
He promised to give me the "ppor-
tinity of making trip through INC
country, and we were OH the poih' VI
parting when an old man eh'ereo 'ns
room. DIR. Anghelcscu introduced him
TO me as Mr. Costescu tComaneahu)
II former president OF the Rouihhiii"N
Senate. and remarked TO MIN 'i''' wv
had just had an interesting discus
sion about the Jews.
You spoke concerning Jews! MI
Comrneanu asked, in surprise me.
are the enemies OF the country.
| felt rs if a snake had pitteh me- anu
Resolved to get even with MN III s"e'
a way that he wotild reiheihpcr INT !"
long as he lived.
I Pardon me. SIR. remarkeu' per
nit me to say, that knowing the 'r"s'
life OF the Jews III ho"ih'fiii' ! "o''
der that they are nor enemies Vi th
country. Allow me also TO ask you
what You, as an important Ronmahi'''
statesman and as patriot nave o9h
to secure the love oil the Jews towar"
the country. You must oi course ~
member all the laws which you nav
helped to frame against me Jews !o'
know how they were oppressed
every step, and you dare 10 speak ="
them rs enemies OF tine country.
consider your work. yourseif ana you
colleagues. as the true enemies oi kou
lnania-not the Jews. And eoh'iii"
ing. l said him, tell me one thint
which you have done Tor Jews.
Astounded at my words. he begai
trying to extricate himself. to answer
and said among other things, that NJ
had aided forty Jews i'll obtaining
Their cltizehship' ana that the! mac
\ proved themelves unsrate1ui. WIN
/ bitter irony, looking him straight IL
The eye, with DR.. Angheiescu as an
interested spectator, l said to him:
you deserve indeed many thanks
| hou have given Citizenship TO for'y
( Jews and left 59'toGo Jews IN sgra'
distress-uhdcr the worst oppression
/ Nou nave heiped cmahcipatc fortS
! rich Jews whom you and your col
leagues probably needed for your
I speculntlohs ana may ask now
much they mad TO pay for their
; riShts. ana perhaps you also Know
/ VINO received IT: You Know II Is no
secret that one jew spent loo'ooo
francs Tor just such an 'emhhcipa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
M'AD00 WANTS
RAILROADS kept
OUT OF POLITICS
Fears Employees Would Be.
come Objects of Solicita-
ton If Ownership Made
Issue at Election.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Existing
rate structures would continue if
railroads were turned back to pri-
vate control until changes were
made by orderly legal procedure,
even where states have specific rate
laws, in the opinion of Director
General McAdoo, expressed today
at the resumption of the senate in
terstate commerce committee hear
ings on the railroad problem.
The director general also ex-
pressed the opinion that railroads
operating privately could maintain
Joint ticket offices without violating
antitrust laws.
Senator Kellogg Challenges.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota
challenged this conclusion.
Don't you know" the senator
inquired, that when a committee OF
railroad presidents tried to unity the
roads before the government took
hold, that the attorney general in
quired by what authority they were
acting and intimated that THEY were
violating the law
do you believe in the elimination
of all competition between rail-
roads? Don't you think that the
competition OF service has been
principal factor in promoting good
railway service?
Mr.. McAdoo replied: II don't
know yet whether it would be best to
eliminate all competition. That is
why l want a fve-year test period.
do not think competition is an
unalloyed blessing, but a longer
trial will show how much of it may
be necessary"
Turning to the question Of a
threatened breakdown in morale
among officers and employees, which
he feared if the government con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
INTERVENTION
BY US. DESIRED
BY SEMEN0FF
Russian Leader Expresses
Gratitude for UnseIfish In
tereSt of America in
RuSSia's Welfare.

Chita, Transatlantic, Jan. 4-(By
Associated Press. General Semen
pff, who was quite seriously wound
d by fragments of bomb thrown
a crowded theater here recently,
tceived the Associated Press cor
espondent today. With him he
fscussed briefly the crisis in Rus
ia.
1 The dramatic background of the
nterview made it unusual. A SIMS
er atmosphere dominates Chita.
ossack guards are stationed about
ublic buildings and move ceaseless
trough the streets.
Driving through the town behind
tc-coated horses, the correspondent
cached General Semenoff's house,
the outskirts of the town. Armed
[ossacks stood guard before it. The
correspondent was admitted but as
he door closed behind him the key
vas turned by a guard. A suave
alet, an orderly and then an armed
.ossack appeared, the Cossack de-
handing the reason for the visit. He
vas General Semenoff's bodyguard.
Admitted After Farley.
A long parley ensued, during
which the correspondent was sub
ected to the most rigid examination
e ever underwent. Finally his card
vas sent in to the general, who sent
ut word that he would receive the
correspondent.
General Semenoff's room showed
evidence of the artistic tastes of its
occupant He waved a courteous
welcome with his left hand, explain
ing that his right hand and leg had
been injured by the explosion. A
surgeon had just removed fragments
Of the bomb from the injured leg.
Referring to America. General
Semenoff was insistent in his
declaration that American troops
would be welcomed by Russians.
THE landing of foreign troops on
Russian soil is naturally distaste-
ful," he said, but it is necessary
low to overthrow the bolshevists."
Asked if his differences with Ad-
niral Kalchak had been adjusted
lie replied in the negative.
admiral Kolchak sent troops to
Irkutsk," he said, so cannot say
we are friends, but my Cossacks
will always work for the best in
.erests of Russia"
Sends Greetings to America.
He concluded his talk with a re-
quest that his greetings and an ex-
preston OF his admiration and re-
spect for the American people be
sent 70 them. He especially spoke
of his gratitude for the unselfish in
)erest in Russia's welfare which has
been shown by America.
:, The belief that American forces
re coming seems general. A strong
prce of Japanese is encamped in
e suburbs and is apparently suffl.
ent to control the situation.
fhe attempted assassination of
eneral Semenoff caused tempo
lary reign of terror here. He was
attending the opera and was seated
in box with a party, one of whom
was woman. Suddenly man
rose in the gallery and threw
bomb, which exploded at the feet of
the general. The woman was un-
hurt, but another woman seated
nearby was badly injured. A few
Others received wounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
French Troops Are Given
Welcome in Montenegro

Paris, Jan. 4.-French troops en-
tered Cettinje, the capital of Monte
negro, December q, it was an
nounced. They were greeted en-
Enthusiastically by the people and
found that good order prevailed IN
the country. Five members of the
national assembly have oeen
charged with the management OF the
country's affairs until the union OF
Montenegro and Serbia under the
lara Georgevitch dynasty has been
Appleted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
|rogram Mapped Out
for Peace Conference

Paris. Jan. 4.-(Havas).-The
ace conference, according to the
tit Partisan, will proceed as fol-
vs.:
First--A conference of the four
lat powers.
Second-Representatives Of Bel
Inn and Serbia to be admitted for
study Of the general situation.
Third-Admission of the other al.
es for conferences on the problems
Interesting them.
: Fourth--Presentation Of condi-
lions successfully to Germany, Bull
garia, Turkey, Austria and Hungary
and the signing of the peace prelimi-
a;ries.
Fifth-A general conference con-
corning the questions of a league of
nations, freedom of the seas, limita-
ton of ornaments and related top
ics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men ar,
named in the casualty list sent ou
by the government for Sunday
morning, January S;
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. George H. Howisey, 2101
Chicago street, Omaha, Neb.
Foster A. Lent, Comstock, Neb.
Charles Nelson, Osmun, Neb.
Arthur A. Weis, Geneva, Neb.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list given out
by the government for Saturday af.
ternoon, January 4:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Charles F. McVey, Virginia, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Earl R. Hicks, Naponee, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Chas. Slavik, 1902 Williams
street, Omaha, Neb.
Alfred F. Scheibe, St. Paul, Neb.
John R. Seindell, Moore6eld, Neb
Frank Kalina, Table Rock, Neb.
Hjalner B. Helsing, Wahoo, Neb
Soren c. Jensen, Dannebrog, Neb
MISSING IN ACTION.
Russell L. Williams, ScottsbluH
Neb.
The following Iowa, south Dakota and
~ m hQ eaS al n
list sent out by the government for sun
day morning. January ):
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sergt. Raymond r. Burns, Sheldon. La
Samuel II. Koch, Hot Springs, 8. ID.
Roland d. Henisar, Gravity. la.
Arthur f. Jones, Williamsburg, La.
Herbert l.. Turner, Waterloo. Ia.
James r. Arthur, Boone, la.
Thomas VI. COrll, Ryan, Ia.
1var II. johnson. Hartley, la.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the casualty
list sent out by the government for Sat-
urday afternoon, January 4:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Floyd Il. Ferguson, Waterloo, la,
Bernard White. Benedict, La.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergt. Harold J. Redman, Lawler, La.
Corp. Clifton II. Clark, Cedar Falls, In.
John c. Christiansen, Clinton, In.
Harry g. Cooley, Maquoketa, In.
Richard Hooernh0Orst, Maurice, Ia.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
VIM. j. Ira, Atkinson, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
John n. Porter, Delphi, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
August c. Bloom, Stanton. Ia.
Harry j. Donna, Alton, La.
Edward Dietrich, Victor, La.
Herbert v. Rogers, Ottumwa. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
Reserve Officers School Is
Authori- - :. by War Dept.

St. Louis.-Establishment OF a
Reserve Officers Training school at
Washington university has been au-
thorized by the War department.. A
unit will be organized soon. Nearly
$50 members of the S. A. T. c.
have registered for the new unit.
Uniforms and equipment will be
furnished by the government, but
the students will receive no COM
pensation. Enlistment is for two
years, with option of four years for
full officers training and commits
sion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
Women's Winter
Underwear
A Timely Sale

Cotton Union Suits, several styles
sold from $1.35 to 81 a suit.
Monday, CSC.
Union Suits of cotton, silk and
cotton and silk and wool; various
styles, $1.75 to 1926 regularly.
Monday, $1.49.
Union Suits in wool and cotton
and silk and wool, $3.50 and 81
suits for $2.98.
Beautiful Sterling Union Suits
of silk and isle, regularly $3.50
to $6.75. Tomorrow, $4.98.
All silk Sterling Union Suits,
medium weight, sold for $3.50.
Monday, $5.9S.
Women will enjoy choosing such
fine underwear at such splendid
savings.