davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
HOLD GERMAN
ALIEN REDS

Fred Arnds and Ernest Emil Al
bert Hsltmiiler. unnaturalized Ger
mans. have been charged with being
enemy aliens BY Clarence l.. Rcame-'
United states special assistant az.
torncy general They viii be held
In detention until peace is de-
clared. subject 20 deportation.
Hcitmiilcr was arrested Monday
while Arndt was taken last Friday.
Both are alleged 20 have been /.
W. W. "agitntoru." their specialticS
being propaganda distribution In
lumber camps turnout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
To Establish Mex.
Vice .Consulates

Mexican vice consulatss viii soon
be- established In Alaska. Montana
aud Idaho says g. Guzman. Mex.
lean consul 10 Seattle Butte viii re.
cclye the Montana office Mr. Gux
man will go TO Alaska snortly 10 de
eide the location of an office for that
territory. The location % N. Idaho
offic. has not been decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>><><ss
SDRINk HOT TEA !
! FOR A BAD COLD$


Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea.
put a cup Of boiling water upon 1t.
teacupful at any time. IL Is the
most effective way to break n cold
and cure grip. as It opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
once.
II Is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Stole Merchandise
From Ships, Charge

-Four men are held In the city Jail
"Wednesday. charged with stealing
general merchandise from steamers
a. they dock Tho men are long
shoremen. and as such have access
TO the ships. They are =. Andrews
J. Brunick NJ Mcleod and A. W.
Gard. They were arrested by Gus.
toms Officers NJ. ~ Mclean and H.
T.. LcmaEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Boat Owners Kick
Against New Law

Opposition to the state Tux on all
watercrnft owned In the state Of
Washington. proposed In House Bill
No. 1873. was voiced In the meetin
Of the Northwest Towboat owners
association. II was decided to sen
n delegation To Olympia 20 proven
the measure from becoming "A law
The bill was rushed thru the
house yesterday, without giving
them a chance TO be heard. say the
tugboat owners. Vessels are already
subject TO n county tax.
The new tax would be an in
creased burden on the boats tied up
I'm various parts of the sound, be
cause unable TO operate successfully.
Small pleasure boats would also be
subject to the proposed law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
why COUGH and
COUGH and Cough?
DIR. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger of
neglect

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permit
ted. II should be relieved before Il
gains Roadway with a dose Of DR..
Kings New Discovery.
The same with n cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half century
regularly without thought OF change
Sold by druggists since 1869. An
all-important adjunct 10 any family
medicine cabinet COO and si.2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
The Burden of Consultation

II lifted. comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with d..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver
gets busy. digestion improves. the
sickly. sallow skin is freed from bile.
Get bottle today-start the day
right. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
TINE

" you want good Investment.
That viii bring you some return,
Just capitalize an hour earh day.
And youii create some concern.
And put that hour In study
For 10 better your condition.
For the active brain will bring re-
suits.
And also bring rendition.
Time L. mans opportunity.
when pat 60 active uscs
For the Interest earned ON wasted
Is nothing hut abuse.
Our time IL never wasted.
A. we will save you more
On earh spring SUIT. COAT.
DRESS and HAT.
AZ the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Alaskan Soldiers
on Their WAY Home

Twenty discharged soldiers and
sailors lot FOR their homes IN Alaska
on Admiral line steamer city OF Sc.
attic Tuesday They received their
discharges az Camp Lowis fron dif'
fercnt divisions, The vessels carried
fun cargo ~ cnnncry supplies and
a passenger list of ise persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

81 natural purgatve made of Mayappe leaves of aloe
5aap and rolled into tiny sugarcoated pill TO be had at
all drug stores. DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets Often this
Treatment will ward off the Influenza After the Grippe.
when the lacks snap energy. is pale and
weak he she should take good iron tonic for the blood
such rontic Tablets made by Dr. Pierce his herbal
tonic long and favoraby known Golden Medical Dis
Scovery Next to going to the woods to build health
b this discovery of Doctor Perces made from wild roots
md barks from American forest trees andSlthou part
80 of alcohol in its makeup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

TACOMA. Feb. 19.--Federal Off
GERS discovered more than 400 quarts
OF whisky smuggled aboard the liner
Justin by the Chinese crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

Five captains and three teutcn-
ants belonging TO the French oNpcdi.
tionary forces ieft Go ioin the allied
troops In siberia on the kashima
Maru Nippon Yusen kaisha liner.
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
LIBERTY MOTOR
! ON EXHIBITION

II The Liberty motor. which grew
hto international prominence dur.
ing the war, IL ON exhibition in Sc.
ettlc for tho first time by the North
west Motor Car company. The
motor was designed for the govern.
ment by the Packard Motor Car
tompany, FOR airplancs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

Anita Stewart win be with US next
week in "Nirtuous Wives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
advertisement
The Workman Behind the Sword!

IL takes skill and strength
to work all day in a shop or
factory. Many n man is fight
ing just rs hard behind the
lines rs did the boys at the
front. But when n man Tor
woman) has to meet the at
tack of the influenza bacllll
ten TO one he will have a
close shave If his kidneys are
not right. Influenza and
Grippe often cause an inflam-
nation of the kidneys-either
at time of attack or after
ward. 1t is due to natures
effort TO throw off the poi
sons. When you are troubled
with backache. or headache
when your kidneys get slug
gish and clog. you must re-
heve them. as well rs your
bowels. Ward off serious
troubles at once by obtaining
at the drug store an anti-uric-
acid tablet, first discovered
by DR.. Pierce. and called AN
uric" This will flush the
bladder and kidneys. and il is
well to drink plenty of hot
water. or better still, hot lem
onade. Take occasional doses
two or three times a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
New Second Floor

Two HUNDRED Silk Messaline
~ and Soft Silk Taffeta Dress
Skirts in attractive novelty checks,
plaids and stripes; also few plain
colors. They are designed with tail
ored and gathered tops, wide girdles
and patch pockets and display assert
cd color combinations Regulation
waist and length measurements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
'sHere goes !"
In Spain One Mu-tn't
Judge by the
Names

DOLlTlCAL parties in Spain bear the
IL we'll known names of Conservative,
Liberal, Socialist, etc, but the parties in
Spain are so different from those of
other countries that very wrong idea
of Spanish politics would be gathered
from judging by the names only. The
Madrid correspondent Of E'The London
Times" has differentiated and explained
the Spanish political parties. He says:
''The word conservative is an example.
In Spain it stands for q kind of political
thought that has long ceased to exist in
England and corresponds to the period with
us in which rotten boroughs' f1ourished.
politician with the views of modern Eng
lish Conservative would probably call him
self an advanced Libera1 or Reformist in
Spain.
Here the principal active parliamentary
parties taking them from the Left and in
order, are: Socialists, Republicans, Radi-
Gals, Reformists, Liberals, Liberal Conser-
vatives and Conservatives. Within these
are comprised all sorts Of subdivisions, For
in Spanish politics, it is often said, there
are no ideas but only men, and each leader
has his own particular brand of doctrine
Thus the conservatism of Senior Dato differs
as much from that of Senior Maura az the
liberalism of Senior Alba differs from that
of Senior Garcia Prieto.
"But of the main parties cited the Re
formists probably come nearest to average
English political outlook to-day. Practically
everything to the Right of that party, with
the exception of certain enlightened minor
tiles, represents school of political thought
which is obsolete with US. 1t is German
rather than English in inspiration. The
parties to the Left of the Reformists are
to be more aptly compared with French
political groups.
"The fact that the Reformists have not
a larger following in the Cortes Is duo
chiefly to the fact that they represent no
vested interests, grind no ones axe, and
that, being Moderates, they offer no great
prospects of the excitement and gratifica-
ton of political passion. The Spaniard like
the Irishman, dearly loves a row, although
his political blood cools quickly as it
becomes hot. If the Refornists would af-
firm their monarchist faith little moro
definitely and firmly it might help to clear
the political situation, for the King can
hardly be expected to seek counsel in a
crisis from people who are suspected OF
indifference as to the vital issue between
Monarchsts and Republicans.
Whatever may be her aspirations n
future Spain is not ready for the most
advanced form of government OF which the
world has experience. What she needs Ia
enlightened education, honest government
and the continuity which the monarchy
affords. The elements of satisfactory
solution of present difficulties exist in King
Alfonso and the Moderate Left, but the time
available for them to come to an UNDER
standing is limited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

ually but not now" Eventually the pro-
fessor hopes to have tobacco abolished,
but now he is devoting his time to edu-
eating the people to the tremendous
waste" that tobacco causes Neverthe-
less, his hearty cooperation is still at the
service of Dr. Franklin Hall, the national
secretary Of the No Tobacco League Of
the United States, with headquarters at
Butler, Ind, who is projecting a cam
paign from Syracuse. From other quar-
ters also have come the clarion call to
attack. A high official of the Y. M.
c. A., while admitting tobacco may have
had its uses among soldiers under the
stress of battle, deplores the spread of
the habit, and advises an educational
campaign, unobtrusive but emphatic,
against the use of the weed. Thus "The
New York Times" some time ago saw
the Nineteenth Amendment thrusting a
pious nose above the horizon.
Not only the Y M. C. A. but the Y.
W. c. A. has considered the matter. In
England the dispute over the question
to smoke or not to smoke the cigarette
has reached such pitch that a number
of women who disapprove of smoking
in the Y. w. c. A. buildings have
jumped to the Irish association, which
prohibits smoking.
Then there is the news that the ciga-
rette has been expelled from the strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

with this little ditty. Tobacco is an un-
pleasant habit, but, at the same time,
"men who are crude in their use of to-
bacco would be crude without it. They
would chew gum in ones ear or throw pea
nut shucks in ones lap. Smoking is handy
way of hurting ones health and sometimes
bringing discomforts to others, but it is
only one way among many. If DR.. Hall got
rid of smoking he would probably start
crusade to abolish coffee. Coffee, taken in
excess, does harm. It puts ones nerves
on edge, hurts ones liver, and makes one
lie awake nights and plan murder. Pie, too,
is serious evil What New England would
have been without pie one can only con-
lecture, but undoubtedly its Puritanism
would have taken less dyspeptic cast"
Tobacco Must Col" says Gerald Van
Casteel in "The New York Times"
The next stronghold Of evil marked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The Bag 4 ad r ailway
Takes a New Lease
On Life
On Life

WITH the elimination of Turkey
w from the control Of Mesopota-
mia and Syria great developments
may be expected in those regions in
which the Bagdad Railway will take a
commanding part. A correspondent Of
The London Times" says of the section
Of the railway including the Taurus
tunnels
THE railway between Bozanti, in the
Taurus range, and Aleppo, is, on the whole,
in first class condition. Some excellent
work has been done. The organization near
the Taurus tunnel is extremely interest
ing. Trains can run all the way, but
the tunnels need lining with masonry. This
urgent, otherwise they will fall in after
the heavy rains; indeed, some of the new
cuttings have already fallen. The scenery
Is magnificent in the tunnel area, and there
Is very fine bridge with piers 220 feet
high.
"On the Amanus range the tunnel work
mas been finished, though there are many
oimculties owing to the sinking of the high
banks. The track Is laid and we'll ballasted
i'f heavy trains to run at forty-fve miles
Per hour. There is ample rolling stock and
materials to meet present needs.
The most striking feature Of the railway
construction work has been the survey.
wing to the precipitous nature of the
fountains, ordinary methods were impos-
A cini hok - H.
ne was invented for photographing the
mountain passes, and tunnels of q total
length OF eleven kilometres were plotted
ana planned from maps made from photo
raphs"
concerning the economic possibilities
" the region touched by this part Of the
aaifway, the correspondent says
Aaana vilayet has an extremely rich
VII and two or three crops are possible
very year At present, owing othe I'M
's'sied state Of the country, land is very
eassp. Under good government labor
'ae1id be plentiful, and ii is probable that,
s'aer things being equal, more progress
s'aio be made there than in Palestine and
Syria.
mere are many mines in the Taurus
IVA Coal also IL found in the vicinity,
~ the quality has not yet been proved.
v'ss's are plentiful and magnificent, and
=. =. ING requirements Of Egypt could be sup
so II cutting were organized and the
ssssary shipping could be provided.
"'nstysnine per cent Of the people wish
= Ai'ied occupation. The Turks we're on
fse ss the Armenians Of the late govern
~, snd felt equally oppressed; all that
- want is 70 be left In peace. This be-
gAs quite clear when few remnants Of
- so'on and Progress Party underworld
& s<e'te the people; they frightened few
taes had no following"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

holds of Vassar and by the students
themselves
Admitting that the practice cannot be
condoned in any part of the world, Edith
C. Johnson, writing in "The Daily Okla
homan," explains in justification of the
British "Y" women that in England
smoking receives certain social sane
ton there that it has never had here"
and concludes:
1.-The cigarette smoking women of the
problem play, the musical comedy and the
Bohemian restaurant is not severe menace
to society. 1t is the good woman smoker
who does the damage; the woman, who,
while taking public stand for the clean
est living and thinking, unblushngly takes
to cigarettes Her very goodness seems TO
sanction smoking. 1t is not the first time
that her indulgence in smoking has caused
dissension. Something of the same sort
happened about three years ago in New
York City when indscriminate smoking
among certain women welfare workers
brought down upon certain civic betterment
movements the scorn and criticism of the
| crowd. "a
"The Y. w. C. A. is kind of mother TO
young women and girls in all parts OF the
| civilized world
1--WE cannot reconcile cigarette smoking
| for women with the idea of motherhood
There, believe, you have the answer to
such question as has arisen in England.
The mother principle, wherever you find it,
in the home in the Y. w. C. A., must be
kept undeflcd"
IL will not use tobacco"
Said little Robert Reed;
| IL will not use tobacco,
1t 10 a filthy weed"
"The San Francisco Call-Post" agrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

assault is that of tobacco. It's use is a
pleasure, therefore may be abused From
the standpoint of the reformer appearances
are against it. For instance, the tobacco
business is we'll organized; the persons en-
ployed in it are prosperous and contented
There is an atmosphere of geniality about a
cigar store, and holders of stock in such en-
terprises are said to receive fair dividends
and to pay substantial taxes. I cannot
smoke, but l notice that when my friends
indulge in cigar they become more reason
able, they are on better terms with them
selves and the world. This unearned felicity
is, of course, wrong. 1t is unethical 1t
should be abolished. Those who have been
sending smokes to the boys abroad should
not be thanked, but severely reprimanded.
The weed that makes man forget for a
moment that this a world of busybodies Is
marked for casting into the oven. Tobacco
must go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Smokes Next? Good Night!

b having relegated alcohol from
W exalted realms as a beverage
and inspirer of poets to the lower
and doubtful plane of a scalp massage,
another vice stands in the van. This is
tobacco, and it is already shaking under
the blows of the cohorts of reform. AL
cohol as a hair tonic still has COM
mercial value. Even the arch enemy of
nicotine, Professor Frederick w. Roman,
admits that tobacco also has it's uses:
0) Florists, by diverting the smoke Of
the pipe upon the infested portions of
plants, are able to free the flowers from
insectivorous enemies.
(2) The angry bee, resentful of hos
tile intrusion into his hive, may be lulled
to soporifc passivity by judicious appli-
cation of tobacco in a burning condition,
though almost any smoke,will do as we'll.
60 In the manufacture of dyes to-
bacco has commercial value.
ca The hen, retarded in her efficiency
by the louise, still looks upon tobacco as
a cure.
Although Professor Roman was busy
a little while ago gathering forces for a
Nineteenth Amendment, prohibiting to-
bacco in all forms, it's admitted CONNER
cial uses besides that of habit form
ing sedative have obliged him to mod-
fly his views into the slogan of "event-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-09
Hastings College Notes.

On tuesday, morning the final Chapel
service will be held following which will
occur the Currens biblical Contest and
in the afternoon there will be the annual
meeting Of the Board of Trustees. In
the evening the annual recital Of the
Conservatory Of Music will take place
in the Presbyterian church
On Wednesday morning Hon. Chas. II.
Sloan. former Nebraska Congressman. will
deliver the Commencement address at the
Presbyterian church after which the
Alumni luncheon will be served.
On Wednesday morning Hon. Charles H.
Sloan, former Nebraska congressman, will
deliver the commencement address at the
Presbyterian church. after which the
alumni luncheon will be served.
On Friday evening. Miss Freda Bus
boom gave a recital at the Presbyterian
church, followed by a reception to all the
students, including those of former days.
by the Christian association. Miss Bus
boom will receive diploma Of gradua-
ton from the conservatory at the COM
mencement exercises, having finished both
in the department of voice and public
school music. Miss Busboom will teach
in the public schools Of st. Paul next year.
The following will receive diplomas OF
graduation on commencement day: J. r.
Bitner Of Trumbull, c. L. Bowen of White
rege; Rodney Dunlap of Hastings; Mary
B. Jones Of Harrington; Chong HI Lee Of
Korea: Hilda Longstaff Of O'Neill: Agnes
Russell Of Hansen; Esther Scherich of
Grace Simmering Of Hastings and Mabelle
B. Vance Of Hastings
DR.. Rogers, who gave the memorial ad-
dress to the Hastings soldiers last Friday.
spoke In the chapel in the morning, where
he is a great favorite. having at one time
conducted a week Of prayer at the college
with splendid results.
Mr.. Nyrop, a student of the college, cor
Quoted services at the Christian church Of
Hastings last Sunday in the absence of
the pastor, who was at the bedside Of his
mother. who just died In Bethany.
Miss Mabel Clark has been assisting
in the office during the past week. Her
place was taken by Miss Florence Miles on
Monday, mss Miles having finished her
work in the Hebron High school for the
year
Superintendent Harris, who takes charge
Of the Harvard schools in September,
called at the college one day last week.
enjoying a visit at the museum and con-
ferring regarding teachers for the coming
year
Those Of the Senior class who will
teach the coming year are Miss Mabelle
Vance, who will be located at Geneva:
Miss Esther scherich and Miss Hilda
Longstaff Of St. Paul; Miss Mary Jones
at Whitewood, s. D.; Miss Margaret Doug
las at Bayard; Mr.. c. L. Bowen at Column
bus. Kan; Miss Agnes Russell at Har-
ward, and Mr.. Jacob Bitner, superintendent
at Kenesaw,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-09
University of Omaha.

The summer session Of the University
of Omaha will be the best in the history
Of the school. Educators of national repu-
tation will offer courses. More than 10c
teachers have alreadv registered for sum-
mer wurh.
The session begins .rune IL and lasts
nine weeks. Students may register any
time up to June 16. Courses will he Of
fered for teachers, college students and
high school students.
TIE faculty for the summer school will
include MAJ Lewis M. Terman. Phi. D..
who Ia professor Of sducationa. psyc.. ology
in Stanford University. He is now in
charge Of the mental tests for soldiers
DR.. Alfred L. Hall-Quest. Phi. D., author
Of supervised study and director Of high
He is also head Of the department Of
secondary education in the University Of
Cincinnati.
In addition to regular courses other
work will be arranged where five or more
register for any one subject.
The morning courses will be given at
the university and the afternoon work in
education will be offered at Central high
chool
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-09
b0YLES COLLEGE
FIRST STARTED
IN Two ROOMS
Name Now Stands for Largest
Business Training School
in Western Half OF
United States.

1t was 20 years ago that H. B.
Byoles, rented two small rooms and
started his great idea of service to
business in the way of training
young men and young women into
efficient helpers to business institu-
tons. That idea, after being crys-
tallized into business college of
standing in this territory, has grown
cntil today the name of Boyles col
lege stands for the largest business
training institution in the western
half of the United States.
Mr.. Boyles has spent IS years as
court reporter, which experience
had shown to him the results of in
competence. Responsible positions
with the Uuion Pacific railroad and
the Pullman company had brought
to him the trouble of business firms
IN finding reliable and efficient
helpers.
Started Boldly.
He started boldly out upon his
little school and by perseverance
and determination established him
self and his school where today he
employs a large staff of teachers
and has his school housed in a spa
cious building entirely devoted to
that work. He demonstrated that
school conducted on the proper
basis-that of service to the student
and to the business world-can be a
financial success and the pride of
his work lies in these two things.
He is helping young men and
women to better themselves and he
has built up for the name of his
school among business institutions
the reputation that Boyles gradu
ate is ready to fill the position for
which his diploma certifies him.