davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Story. .Tellers' League Entertained.

Members Of the National Story-Tell-
ers' League were taken on. a per-
sonally conducted tour through litera-
ture by Prof. Stephani Schultz of
Tulane University last night at the
Wilson Normal School. 11th and Har-
ward streets, when he told various
stories of Rudyard Kipling. Mrs. Ed
ward II. Watson, the president intro
duced Prof. Schute.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Mrs. Lulie G. King of Washington,
who is acting in the capacity of a
"searcher" for the American Red
Cross in France. is sending home
thrilling stories of what the Red
Cross is able to do in finding soldiers
who have been reported as "missing.'
Mrs. King is the widow of Maj James
King of Alexandra, Va, and lived
for a number Of years at the Ontario,
in this city, where she has a large
circle of friends.
Searching is combined with hos
pital work. The worker is assigned
to a. special hospital and visits the
soldiers daily, bringing them choco-
lates, cigarettes, tobacco. tooth
brushes and paste; shaving things,
stationery, magazines and everything
that the Red Cross can get for them.
Then each worker is given a miss
ing list. Mrs. King writes:
Constantly Searching.
I'VE are constantly searching for
missing boys, hence our title. I go
through the rooms and talk to the
boys, and how they love to talk!
They would keep a person all day
and they have such interesting things
to tell. I write letters at their dicta-
tion, or if they are too sick, at my
own option. 1 get them fruit or
books. anything TO keep them con-
tented and comfortable. They are
all SO appreciative that I never want
to stop.
. I'VE are at Royat and hav- taken
over the casino and a perfectly ap-
pointed little theater for the Red
Cross, and will have the finest quar-
ters in France for our boys.
MY special boy is a young osteo-
path doctor with both his legs off.
call him my son, and he is such a
dear-so brave and cheerful. I keep
him supplied with everything that I
can think of, and the other day he
asked me if I could get him a. violin.
l got it, too-hired one for 3 francs
a month. Just think, only about so
cents, and he lies in bed and hddles
20 his hearts content Only the first
day after he had tried it a. little the
boys told me he said: oh, God. my
feet" And then turned and said:
Don't mind me. boys
What wouldn't you do for = boy
like that? And he is only one Of
$500 here" +T''~'
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Cities Asked to Guard Milk.

The dairy division Of the Department
OF Agriculture has sent to 1.500 health
officers in cities having over 5000 popu-
lation letters urging the city govern
ments to supply the health officers with
proper laboratory Equipment SO they can
adequately guard the city milk sl1pnly
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Often Meets Buddy.

In trying to locate or obtain news
of the missing men the searcher often
meets buddy" who is frequently
able to give some definite Information
regarding the last time he saw his
friend; perhaps it was on a battle
field; possibly in German trench;
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Flowers for Spring Weddings.
Get Gude's suggestions for the flow.
ere and decorations. 1914 F st.-Ad.
vertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

VIII Name Portuguese Cabinet.
LISBON. March 2e.-CoL Sacardoso
has been charged with the formation
Of a new Portuguese cabinet. He is
a member Of the democratic party.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sPACR An1CHBLL CARROLL WILL GIVE
- txllstMesd lseturs On Jerusalem. tn Holy
D11H 6a0 OH4A.lD Allenhy. et they. W O.
- -u1xteai-61o-a 4th11t- ethiesafternoon-
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Men Must Be Rebuilt.

These men must not only be re-
educated. They must, in a sense. be
rebuilt. Those who have lost an arm
must be shown how to make the most
Of the remaining arm. Many of them
leave the hospital to enter into active
life, and the one-armed men are work
ing side by side with men who have
two good arms and the former are not
losing in the race.
But outdoor recreation often fur
nishes the inspiration to action. It
turns despair sometimes to hope, and
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1e1e-aA Hlns0 Of mere than seven weeAD
- ~ beek At my desk ready for business.
Ne ean sen ar rent any property you may
Aava " make prompt returns. We meet yoQ
LUTHER L. DERRICK,
Win n. L. eANsBURY CO.. INC.
til 18th St nv.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Property Owners
ATTENTION!

'Ycu are losing money every month a.
did," said a client 20 a friend, until an archi-
test convinced me could increase the renisl
from $50 per month 10 $3.50" Write 20 Mr..
Holloway. vino viii examine your old building
and suggest wsy TO remodel i. economically.
Address Box 1875. Star once.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
SCIENTIFIC AsTRuLOGY.

yRANk. THEODORE ALI.8N. DIRECTOR
Astroaegaeal Research soeAsty. pEtvats .ss6-
@scse:..ss @ sS'niiess msii 8 %. N.Y. 1:rt v1se.ts.ss
adviser. lis AZ. Phone Tranklia 607a.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

. Outdoor recreation and kind and
considerate attention by the people in
general. but untainted by maudlin
sympathy, are the two agencies upon
which the directors of the Red Cross
convalescent home at Walter Reed
Hospital depend largely for the adap-
tation of the wounded soldiers to their
new surroundings. Mrs. Carrie M.
Dauell. director of outdoor recreation,
said yesterday that the organization
was making such arrangements as
will enable all men except those who
cannot leave their wards to partici-
pate in amusements which can be best
enjoyed in the open air.
Mrs. Dauelfs duties bring her into
close association with all the crippled
men. They crowd around her at the
home, tell her their troubles. ask her
to share their joys and insist that
she take an active interest in every
thing which concerns them-their
homes, their mothers, their sweet
hearts and ali their hopes for the
future.
Mrs. Dauell's Duties.
1t is the duty of Mrs. Dauell to ar
range transportation for the boys
when they go on little excursions.
She does this SO. well. according to
the testimony of the young men them
selves, that they would resent the ex-
ercise of this duty by anybody else.
On Tuesday next 100 of the men who
lost arms or legs on one of the wide
fronts in France will go to Mount
Vernon.
The money to finance this trip was
furnished by Washington organiza-
ton. 1t doesn't. come out of the gen.
eral fund of the Red Cross. neither
does the War Department provide it.
But it is donated by citizens or or
ganizations at the solicitation of Mrs.
Dauell or one of her associates in
this work.
Outdoor recreation" said Mrs.
Dauell, "is absolutely necessary in the
treatment of Walter Reed patients. 1t
is impossible to do effective work OF
re- e-education without it. The boys
need the sunshine. They need the
pleasures which only outdoor recrea-
ton can bring. They need human SYM
pathy, but not of the maudlin kind.
They want, and must have, construc-
tive sympathy and the sort of kind
ness which builds character.
Men Must Be Rebuilt.
These men must not only be re-
educated. They must, in a sense. be
Evening star., 1919-03-30
If It's Roof Trouble
Follow the Example

OF THOUSANDS and profit BY our years
= epersenee In roof repairing and painting.
NONE EQUAL AT ANY PRICE. E8T-
Grafton & Son, Inc w;:n; T4n, l1:s s1s-.
sROoHns0 HXPERTR.. Phons n. 700,
Evening star., 1919-03-30

CALL ON Us FOh ESilMAl les w nEMOD
cling work in quick time WM. sERB1,
MRS. K. l.. COLEMAN of 1885 SHERMAN
Of fs0s uth st. NV, for returning her lost
pceketbook on March Goth last containing
$17.71 and a bunch OF keys. he refused TO ac-
eept a reward. Both are colored residents of
this city. S0s
oFT1CE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Town Of Takoma Park, Maryland. March II:
1919.-Notice Is hereby given of contemplated
public work follows: Laying of four
foot cement sidewalk the west side Of
Westmoreland street. from Ash avenue to
1t street, abuttins lots e. q. p. sS; ~ e
block Il, Pine Crest subdivision, at an estimat-
ed cost Of $1-10 per linear foot, the entire
cost to be assessed against the property above
enumerated Constructing concrete roadway
and curb in Takoma avenue. from Chestnut
avenue to the north side of Buffalo avenue,
division; lots l. and 3. block q: lot 1, block
1s. and lots 1, 9, 4. ). ard Z. block 76. Ia
koma Park Loan and Trust subdivision. at an
estimated cost Of $500 per linear foot. two
thirds of said cost to he assessed againsr the
benefited abutting lots above enumerated.
ing in the basement Of the Presbyterian
Church Monday evening. April 14th. 1919.
at O'Clock. will grant a hearing TO all per
interested in the work herein contem-
plated. By order Of the Mayor and Council.
BEN G. DAVIS. Clerk.
TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY AT COLONIAL
Beach, Val will be in Washington, a. the
ONCE Of s. D. Williamson. sos New York ave.
NV. Tuesday and Wednesday. April l and >,
for the purpose OF collecting all taxes due the
W. E. MARSHALL, Treasurer 81
Evening star., 1919-03-30

MARCH q. 1919.
Pubne noe3ee h hereby given that the
2Em sf Gesrye Sachs and William NJ. Sachs.
Asretofsre trading under the firm name of
Sachs Furniture Company and United Trans
Ser and Storage Company, at the southwest
,<Maer Of Sth and streets northwest, Wash
tnEtno. D. G.. has this day been dissolved BY
arriving from the said firm ana the business
wm hereafter Be conducted by William NJ.
Sachs. who viii continue the said business nn-
80 The name of Sachs Furniture Company and
IT, 1fet1Ee business under the name Of United
nafee and Storage Company.
GEORGE SACHS.
WILLIAM N. SACHS.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAIL. ON Us FOR ESTIMATES on REMOD,
cling work in quick time. WM. SERB1.
Ruiide- III 18th St NV NJ 1884,
Evening star., 1919-03-30

INTELLIGENT SAVING LOOKS TO FUTURE
wise spending and is: therefore. postponed en-
ySu to save intelligently and pays So. Accounts
opened at 1907 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. R.
= Claushton, Pres. VIM. T.. Galliher and ].
10Th Ut. NV, Secy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
SMUGGLING DOGS is
EXCITING FOR WOMEN

Especial 10 The Star BY ~. T.. Al
LONDON. May so.--British SO
cie,y women are having a difficult
time travelling with their dogs. and
many are the unique ways devised
for smuggling the pets It's all be.
cause Of the rabies epidemic. which
has terrcrszed the country. and TO
suited in restrictions on tho move
ment Of tho CANNES. one large 30
ciety woman. who travels between
Paris and London. carries two toy
dogs, doped. concealed about her per
son. on the Calais Dover boat. a
custom Inspector spied tho tail OF a
dog sticking out from the dress OF a
woman sitting In a deck chair. II
proved to be big fox terrier. An
other woman brought in a dog con-
ceaied In the long clothes Of a baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
MARKER 1000 YEARS
OLD FOUND IN RIVER

Especial TO The star BY the y. +. A.
PEKING. May ao.--The annual
cleaning OF the river that waters
the Chengtu plain has been complet-
ed and a simple engineering stunt
that has kept the plain free from
flood and famine for more than 20eo
years r. again brought TO light. The
course OF the river was diverted IN
the rule Of IL Er-wang Keep the
banks Love and the channels clean, 80
was a maxim that he impressed,
and to assure thoroness. he had two
large iron bars weighing 1900 pounds
each imbedded in tho artificial river
bed just where Il leaves the main
channel. with instructions that they
should be uncovered each year.
Every winter when tho stream Is
low. for more than 1000 years, the
headwaters have been cleared down
10 the iron bars and the banks re-
paired. The present bars bear the
dates A. d. 1865 and 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Let's 70 buy Boidf's French Pas.
try. Uptown. itit srd Av.l down.
town. 9i3 end Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
[|ffFeSc1npGddl
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Mary Pickford will not leave We
FridA night. ns announced. Dad
dy Long Legs" has proved such n
popular attraction at the Coliseum.
the management IL going 10 hold it
over an extra dag. The new show
which was scheduled 10 open at the
Coliseum Saturday will not open un.
al sunday.
Mary piekford has never. In all
her scrtcn career. been more suit
ably cast than she In IN Daddy
Long Legs" Her comedy work in
the first five reefs Of the picture IL
splendid
Marshall Neiian, who directed the
picture. comes In for "A share cot
praise. too The scenes staged In the
orphan asylum Rre particularly good.
Sundays show will be The Third
Degree" starring Aiioc Joyce.
LIBERTY
That funny little girl. Dorothy
Gish will follow Douglas Fairban INKS
az the star Of the new show which
opens Saturday morning az the Lib
erty. Dorothy'a latest Paramount
picture Ia called. "Iil Get Him Yet"
and In II she plays Susie. whose
fond papa presents her with a whole
railroad system. when Susie starts
20 run II the fun begins 10 come by
express.
THE Knickcrbocksr Ruekaroo''
plays until Friday night only.
CLEMMER
Sazimoya. the distinguished Rus
stan star. has proved such big at
traction at the Cismm~r this week
that II has been impossible for the
second ayerlue house 10 acccmmo-
date the crowds. Manager James
ciemmer's announcement that he
win hold The Red Lantern" over
for another week In therefore wei.
come news 10 thoa. who have been
turned away.
IL cost the Metro company over a
quarter % million TO produce this
picture. aud over $4,000 people take
part during the action OF the story.
MISSION
Some Liar IN the title OF the
comedy drama which opens at the
Mission Saturday morning. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
SMOKES ARE SHY IN
JAPAN, AND EXPENSIVE

TOXIC. May so.--Japan'r govern
msnt tobacco monopoly is unable to
make cigarets as fast as the Jap
anese smoke them. The govern
ment In urging tobaccs growers 10
extend their acreage as much as pos
sible The average consumption IL
equal 20 more than a hundred mil.
lion pounds. but the production IL
is. ooo. oe0 pounds short Chinese to-
bacco does not appeal to the Jap
anese taste and American tobacco.
which Is preferred. has gone TO
three times che former price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
LET HUNS GIVE NEW
MACHINES FOR OLD

Especial TO The Star by y. Il. A.
BRUSSELS, May 30.--Why take
back stolen machinery from Ger.
many Why not let the Germans
manufacture new machinery for the
Belgian plants that have been raided
and let Berlin pay the blll7 This is
the suggestion OF Belgian manufac.
turers whose factories must be re.
equipped. Machines. which have
been dismantlcd and removed and
must again be dismantled 10 move
back. will never he as efficient as be.
fore. German industry would be
kept alive by the orders which would
be placed thru the government for
this sort OF replacement and Belgium
would not suffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Stones of Healing" Property of
Turk Sultan, Meet Test of Power

LONDON. May so.--ff tn prsr-
ent sultan OF Turkey II ktckrd out
OF Cons,antinopie into Asia Minor.
as Seems probable ono wonders
whether he will bo allowed TO takr
With hirs the wonderful -stones OF
healing" which have. hosn In tn
possession OF bis ancsssors for ccn-
turtles.
There are about . dosen II these
stones all told. and 10 highly are
shry esteemed that tf~y are kept
In a locked gold caskrt lnclosed
within a massive steel safe. access
10 WHICH In forbidden 70 all save
the relrning sultan and his grand
vixier.
Lady Blunt. who was accorded
the privilege by the late sultan of
using two Of them for the relief Of
her husband who was lying dan
gerously Il at Consiantinople many
years aeo. found them exceedingly
effective.
The patient was at the point ~
death. and three doctors who werc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
FEELS Just LIKE
BOY OF TWENTY
NOW, Ne DECLARES
Well Known Seattle Citizen
Is Free From Dizzy Spells
and Can Eat Anything
Since Taking Tanlac

IF every suffering person in Sc
attic could realize. as ! have. the
power Of Tanlac TO relieve them.
Bsrtell's clerks couldn't wrap g.
up fast enough" said George ".
Way. who lives al bo37 ssth Ave.
Southwest. Seattle. while in Bar
tells drug store. the other day.
Mr.. Way Ia one OF Seattle's Oldest
and most highly respected citizens.
having lived here over thirty years.
and In q skilled mechanic by trade.
For two years" continued Mr..
Way. my stomach was IN n terri
bic fix. and during this time
didn't know what II was TO eat
meal. without having indigestion
and sour stomach afterwards.
What | would eat just seemed to
lie In my stomach In a fermented
condition. and the gas that would
form from ~. would bloat me up
and make me miserable for hours
afterwards. l finally reached the
point where couldn't eat meats
or anything the least BIT heavy,
and the little light things that I
did eat were not nourishing much.
for kept losing strength and en-.
ersy until ] was hardly able TO do
my work. dropped down To ISL
pounds, the least ever had weigh
ed in my life, and on top OF all
my other troubles. rheumatism got
In my arms and legs and at times
the pains in them were almost I'M
hsrEf - h a IA
such dizzy spells that everything
around me would seem to swim,
and this didn't suit me much, as
most OF my work had to be dane
! on Scaffold. | also had head
aches and my back hurt me al
most continuously. and hardly
| knew what IL was TO get one hour
Of sound sleep AT night; in fact.
| felt like ! was Just about at my
rows end.
Il took Tanlac on the advice Of
n friend of mine, drug clerk.
BY the time ! had finished that
bottle ! was convinced that Tanlac
was different from anything | had
ever taken, and as | continued to
take Il. found myself picking up
all around until now feel as good
as ! did when ! was a young man.
! | can 70 to the table and eat
steak ~ anything else want, and
never suffer from indigestion or
sour stomach. and what | eat must
nAhrish me, for ! have gained all
my lost weight back and my stom-
ach feels like II has been made
new. ! never have headache or
| backaehe any more and don't
! believe ! have had dizzy spell
since finished my first bottle.
since my stomach " in good con-
| dition all that rheumatism has
gone out OF my arms and legs and
| never have u pain nor an ache
any more. | can do MS much work
now as any man my age. and at
night | sleep like a boy, and get
up feeling as good as | used to
when | was twenty. ! have lived
In Seattle almost all of my HE
and know nearly every building
contractor personally and have told
some Of them and lot more of
my friends about Tanlac. FOR feel
It my duty TO put them on the
right road n ! can"
Tanlac ~ sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal Iii
rection OF special Tanlac represen.
tativc. -Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

story Is by James oliver curwood
and william Russell IL the star. ELL
leen Percy II the girl who causes
bill 10 do all the prevnricnting.
\ Vivian Martin finishes "A three-day
run st the Mlssibn tonight In "A pref.
y little romance, The Hometown
Girl
STRAND
The Yelled Adventure" in which
Constance Tslmadge stars. viii
close az the strand tonight.
Marguerite Clark In Come Out
Of the Kitchen" h scheduled 10
open Saturday morning. IL il a
perturbation Of Alice Duer Mlller's
story. dsamstlxsd by A. y. Thomas.
in which Ruth chatterton appeared
two seasons ago on Broadway. The
majority OF the play Is light com,
edy, the kind In which Miss Clark
particularly shines.
Kent are prominent In the support.
ms cast.
COLONIAL
Prank keenan, viii play nj the
Colonial until saturday night in
Ruler Of the Road" a auick-moving
drama. which has 10 do with rail.
road men and affairs. keenan, IL
president Of the saltwater railroad.
and an attempt TO ruin him IL made
BY Montgomery Nixon. the head OF
rival line.
The picture Is adapted from
Janstto Lees simeon Tetiow's
Shadow"
REX
Southwestern Kansas, a decade or
10 ago. during the days OF the "open
range" II she locale Of Harry
carey's latest picture. Bare Fist. ("
which comes TO tho REX saturday.
Carey IL shown ~ q marxhai's son.
who has promised his mother he
will not use his gun. His enemies
soon discover this fact and take ad.
vantage of H.
The Eternal Magdaiene" finishes
weeks run al the Rex tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Picture hfter

Jss Willard csssmcscn tsrsvy.
wxighs u th~ world. has suc
euusbrd 10 M servsn ass6 y
soon 20 sps,rAr IN . srvsSrv<i
p4rswe. the ttels Of wtdch has
mt be<a ssu0unrvd. Airline
l'r~ssy paays In feminine <sd.
Frances Marion. one Of the most
noted phoioplay authors 10 ths
world. has completed a great GOV
eminent film. depicting American
women In the war
risls Ferguson has golden hair
and blue eyes. She was born n
New York CITY.
Seats for Orlffiih's Broken Blos
SONS which L. now running Al
the Geo. NJ. cohan theatre in New
York. cost alt the way from 80
cents 10 81.
Fannie Ward has a beautiful pri
vste garden Of sea sansmonrs. II
L. IN a marble poni on her Cali
sornia estate. and Is said to eur
pass the famous collection OF the
Duke OF Monaco.
Alma Rsubens has signed n con.
tract to appear for pathe
Blanche Sweet has appeared on
the stage with Gertrude Hoffman.
Chauncy olcott and william Far.
mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

This a late portrait of Mary Miles Minter upon whom
all eyes of the film world focused. Miss Minter
is in New York City "a liberty trying to decide between
Adoph Zukor offer for years contract ut salary OF
$500 week guarantee Of 1S00 week and share
of the profits from her productions which is the tempting
offer of Myron Selznick
For Photographic beauty. Mary is hard to beat She
has golden hair, big blue eyesand above ayouth She
born in Shreveport La Is years ago Has appeared
the stage with Nat Goodwin. Bertha Kalch Robert
billiard and Mrs. Fishes, besides playing the title role in
THE Littlest Rebel with William and Dustin Farnum for
four conservative years
Here is little lady from whom big things be
expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

In attendance advised an immedi-
alto operation, Lady Blunt used
tho stones az directed. placing
uhom on tho bare skin above the
affected organs.
They stuck tight there Of their
own accord. and the patient ex-
pcrsenced Immediate relief. In a
few hours he had completely recov.
erod.
These wonderful stones" says
Lady Blunt tn her recently pub
lishcd volume % rsminlscences.
"sr- found at rare intervals In the
veins Of a conkey's neck. perhaps
only ono stone IN million Of
donkeys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes 10 Touch neI

my father got me bottle Of
aayrs wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and ! arm feeling
so much better aimee taking II. MY
stomach was so painful couldn't
stand my clothes 20 touch me" II
IL a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucua
from the Intestinal tract and allsys
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Bartcirs Five
Drug stores and druggists every.
where Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
PROGRAMS TODAY

IfnHHTy--D oagiss Fairbanks In
'srhe knish srhorker Bueleroo"
rsihs News "Aiiinates Hunting"
Scenic.
rIEMNtsu Aiish ~ssimeva In
THE u@d Lantern Current
ts~nt ftrssrisls.
C0tsfrtrN- MARI rieLford In Dad
ds fsrGisss't coliseum and In
f~rrsti.nsi News weekly.
sTHAND-~-rsasfsnes Tsimsdge In
"rh~ Neii~d Adventure" s'Jbree
In . tie~~tf. iy.ns- Msfsn eofs-
sdy Outins. Chester scenic.
HFN-~1 srEsrer MARSH In The
Eternal Mssdsiene."
COf.oNfAie--trssk Keenan, N ''vtuiss
Of the Head"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marlin In Tho
I Hometowe Girl"
LfTTLI--iisrry Carey In "A wem-
ans tosi
I CLANS a BsrsBt wssbburn In
Whatever the Cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
HHTse-.aassasss-sa-aa
AMERICANS ABROAD
NOW PREFER SPAIN

BARCELONA. May 30.--Food is
now plentiful In Spain and almost
as cheap as before the war, Life in
the cities is just as gay and the big
restaurants and theaters are crowd.
ed and hotels filled. Americans by
the score who lived on the continent
before the war. now find II more
comfortable here than in France or
Italy