davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-12

Inducements TO BulIO
Z are found in the Low Cash
/ Prices we quote on LUM-
| BER, MILLWORK, Wall
Board, etc. Call if interested.
Barker, 6A9=5n N. ". Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Workers Put on Speed as
Victory Drive End Nears

10 do their part. and that many
Of the ''slackers'' are dependent
on the good will OF the Seattle
reople for their business success.
Some OF the well known slug
CARDS have left town to get away
from the Victory loan solicitors"
says the statement of the commit.
tee. UNLESS their subscriptions are
received by Friday morning, the
names will be given TO the public.
That's final. That's all there Is 70
ii. The public is entitled to know"
Thursday was turned over to the
army. Col. j. T. Watson. chief OF
recruiting in this district, and l.. ].
Kirkhoff. OF Col. watson's staff,
spent "Wednesday planning special
stunts for the day.
OF the 1900 Victory Bond clubs
that are working In the drive. only
a few have reported to date. but all
have gone well over the top.
Companies Unfair
IL. Il. MacMichael. county loan
committee chairman. declares Seattle
win win II the big corporations with
offices here allot fair proportion
OF their subscriptions for this city.
Some OF the big companies have
failed TO help Seattle In pgo0oro0@n
70 the hr~inee@ they d. hPr1 s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Machine Gun
Men of 9lst
Arriue Home
cress-DaIe Photo

uundr wept-thousands
chcered. and even those who felt
the tricklc Of tear upon their
cheek smiled as $3.50 more of
Washingt0n's boys who offered
their lives for democracy's sake,
with the Wild West division.
marched up Second ave. Thurs.
day morning.
Wave upon wave Of applause
greeted them. as with steady tread 10
the cadenced beat OF the bands in
line they proceeded from King 1t
station toward the Washington hotel
They. were heroes OF the ArRonnc
and Belgium glad TO be home after
their months OF bloody fighting.
AT 1850 n m. the troop train, bear.
ing 330 officers and men OF the 347th
machine gun battalion end the 3iGth
ammunition trains. rolled into the
Great Northern depot. On the plat.
forms swarned wives and sweet.
hearts, dads and mothers, and many
who could not be admitted 10 the
tcoNT'D ON PAGE slxTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Welcome Heroes!

How shall welcome the heroes who returned
today-the saith machine gun battalion and the
316th ammunition train?
How shall we truly show our appreciation of the
sacrifices and service they gave the field of
battle?
We met them at the depot-and cheered them
We saw them in parade. and flags waved galy
But our welcome will prove more sincere when we
provide them with jobs Our welcome will sound
more genuine il we but do our duty-in Victory Loan
subscriptions. Today has been designated as "army'
day in the Victory Loan campaign-and you can be
sure the army men will do their full part Let the
returned heroes be inspiration for the rest of us to go
over the top even they did.
Let these heroes of the Argonne be our inspira-
ton-and not the congress of the United States and
the legislature Of the state Of Washington who
treated our service men so niggardy and miserably
Jobs for the men-full subscriptions for the Vic
tory Loan--these the tests of real welcome tn
the men of the saith and 316thl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Wilson Will Cable
Congress Address
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May S.--Presi.
dent Wilson will cable HIS first mes.
sage To the next congress to the
United States for reading before the
joint session. Il was announced to-
day
This viii recommend early passage
OF appropriation bills, and is expect.
ed TO contain the presidents recon-
mendations for proper remuneration
for telephone and telegraph lines
taken over by the government dur.
ing the war emergency.
The peace treaty message will
come later, and probably win he de.
livered TO a joint session by the pres
ident In person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
MEN
BEGIN TRIP
TO halifax
Three U. S. SeapIanes Off
on First Lap Of Air voy-
age Over Atlantic
SEEMS GOOD

SAG HARlsOR. L. l.. May g.
United Pr~~s.t-The thrce navy
transatlantic planes passed over
Coast Guard Station No. IL. near
here, at 1880 y. m. They were
flying In close formation NJ m
altitude Of about 800 feet and
werc heading northeast.
ROCRAwAY BEACH. y. ".
May e.--Sumtted rrvss.t-Tbc
United Htat~A nsvy seaplsncs
started for Ila1lfax today On the
ftrxt leg Of their lourney aeross
the Atlantic via Nova Scotia,
Tho ~. Ca. carrying Commanders
Towers. commandant OF the espedi'
ton. was the first to take tho air.
She was followed In short order by
the ~. C.-I and the ~ ca in foryna-
tons prescribed In advance. The
n. c.-3 rose from the water. as did
the ~. C..i. The y. ca was placed
on the starting platform.
Five small seaplanes c.rcled abou,
ms the huge air boats roared into the
first jump of their daring trip. A
dirigibie also was In the air. These
six craft were expected to form an
escort for the journey a. far as Mon
tauk Point. where the trail leads
from Long Island.
Wind Favorable
The sky was gray and there was a
mist over the water before the
planes started. butte "A west wind
made starting conditions favorable.
Reports from the New England and
Nova Scotia coast also made IL de
sirable TO start the flight today
Naval officers said IL was expect
ed TO make the flight from here TO
Halifax In seven and half hours.
a last minute change was made In
the crew OF the ~. ca. Chief Me
chanic r. II. Howard having his
hand cut off by propeller blade.
His place was taken by Chief Me
chanic's Mate Rhodes.
The flagship" of the squadron
was the n. Ca. carrying Command
er Towers. The N. ca was in
charge OF Lieut.. Commander Read
and the ~. C.-i in command of Lieut..
Commander Bellinger.
The crews were: y. C.-3-Com.
mander II. C. Richardson. Lieut.. d.
II. Mccullough. Lieut.. Commander
n. A. Lavender. Machinist l.. Il.
Moore. Lieut.. u. Rhodes and Lea
tenant Commander Byrd.
n. C.4--Lieut. II. +. Stone. Lieut.
w. Hinton. Ensign III. c. Rood
Chief Mechanics Mate Rhodes and
Lieut.. j. l.. Brccse.
". C.f--Lieut. Commander NJ. A.
Mitscher. Lieut.. T. l.. Barin. Lieut.
II. Sadenwater, Chief Machinist's
Mate c. j. Kesler. Machinist II.
Christensen. Ensign Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

At the conclusion OF detailed dis
course on epilepsy. during which he
classed Ruth Garrison SIS a type. DIR.
ed Ruth's answer TO a simple Ques-
ton as strong evidence OF a subnor-
NAL mentality" ~ child of 12 years
should be able TO answer IL. but this
defendant was unable 10 do So" DIR.
Guiick testified.
II asked Ruth continued the
nlienist. to name three differences
between king and a president. A
person OF normal mentality should
have started an answcr between five
and rs seconds from the time u was
asked. Ruth waited until 20 seconds
had passed. and then was able 10
give me only one difference between
a king and n president I regarded
that test as showing the defendant
possessed Of subnormal mentality"
Then II was that Deputy Prosecu.
tor carmody launched his attack.
Tries IL cu Expert
You are positive that any person
who Waits 20 seconds before starting
an answer to the test question you
asked Ruth Garrison is mentally
subnormai?" Carmody quericd.
lie Times Expert
Yes. SIR" DR.. Gulick said. with
emphasis.
Very well. then" Carmody re-
joined Now. YOU tell me three dif.
ferences between a member Of the.
American house OF representatives
and n member OF the English house
Of commons"
Raising his left hand so that he
could time DIR. Gulick with his wrist
watch. Carmody waited.
Five, 10. is. 20 seconds passed. and
DR.. Gulicx failed TO reply.
Twenty seconds have passed."
Carmody broke in upon the alicnist's
silence. ''and you have not only
failed 10 start an answer which you
say n child Of IL should be able to do.
but you have failed to give n single
difference. as outlined I'm your test
question 20 Ruth Garrison. a ques.
ton and her inability TO answer
which has led you TO tell this jury is
evidence OF Ruth Garrison's subnor-
NAL mentality"
Crowd Laughed
The crowded courtroom burst into
laughter. which was quickly quelled
by vigorous raps from the bailiffs
gavel. DIR. Gulick blushed and
laughed himself. He protested to
Carmody that his question was not
fair.
The question I asked this defend.
ant was propounded as a test In an
individual case" DIR. Gulick pro-
tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
City Has Chance
to Win Captured
German Cannon

Seattle has chance TO win
one OF the much-coveted cap
tured cannon. according to wire
received at Liberty Loan head
quarters Thursday morning.
Four cannon are to be awarded
in the 18th federal district.
which comprises the whole Ia
cific coast.
one cannon Will 20 to the
state subscribing the highest per-
centage. another will go 10 the
city over 10000 population
with the high percentage. the
third lis for cities between
1900 and 10000 population.
and the fourth is for cities hav-
ing oyer 10000 and less than
1900 inhabitants.
In the last loan. n tank was
named after the cities with the
highest percentage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

so was mine" Carmody returned
with a grim smile.
Before coming cropper on the
Carmody course. DIR. Gulick qualifIe1
as an expert by testifying that for
Western Washington hospital for
the insane. at Steilacoom. Dr. GU
lick recently moved from TAcoma -
Seattle. He conducts q sanitaf1um
In this city. He also 10 the author
OF Mental Diseases" q brochure
dealing with observations on ahnoG~
NAL mentality. 4.
Take Extra Precant3sa
With the end OF the trial 49,
not 70 many days ahead. pclicr
and deputy sheriffs took extra -
cautions Thursday to prevent in1orv
10 the curious throngs Of wumon
and a seasoning Of men. who 1n11v
jam the corridors leading to Junro
Jurey's court room. where Ruth =
the central figure in the most weird
murder trial In the annals Of cxlm-
inal Jurisprudence IN the Paclfio
Northwest
The added precautions taken
Thursday by peace officers 70 pro-
tect wiid-eyed women from iniurinG
each other in the daily mad rush for
seats In the court room. were decided
upon following an incident Wednen-
day afternoon. shortly before court
convened.
Surge Past Barrier
When the wooden barrier erected
by Patrolmen Ben Corneilson ana c.
r. Packard was lowered. a flood oe
femininity surged toward the coure
room door like an angry freshet.
One woman tainted and another
tripping and falling TO the floor %
the corridor. was trampied under
foot and incurred injuries TO her
arms and body which necessitated
her removal by policemen.
1t is expected that the fate ,oe
Ruth Garrison viii not rest with the
jury until next Tuesday. altho the
end may come much sooner n coun-
sci curtail their addresses to the
jury and submit the case on III
merits
DR.. Gulick left the stand Thurs
day afternoon, and was followed by
DIR. Frank T. Wit. an alienist Of
Seattle. In rebutta1. the state will
call DIR. Donald A. Nicholson. Tho
state relies upon Nicholson to riddle
the testimony OF the trio Of insanity
experts. DIR. Nicholson was called
into the case shortly after Ruth's
arrest. and notified Prosecuting At.
torney Fred c. Brown that the de-
fendant was sane.
Ruth Garrison killed Mrs. Grace
Storrs while in a psychopathic state,
and while suffering from the effects
tcoNT'D ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Germans Prepare
Report on Treaty

VERSAILLES, May S.--tUnited
Prcss.l-The German delegates work.
ed almost all night dissecting and
analyzing the text of the peace
treaty. Foreign Minister Brock,
dorff- -Eantzau today was preparing
a fun report which will be sent to
Berlin tonight by special courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
FOE Chiefs
7REM|bI.E IN
PEACE MEET
Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau Grows Ashy Pale as
Delegates Enter Meet
HIS SPEECH is SURPRISE

BY FRED \. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondenu
VERSAILLES. May s.--Ilu.
initiation. d~feat. tragedy-ail
the darker emotions possible tn
human cxprvs.ic0--theu oh
s~Quious admission Of their
wrongs: and finally defiance
and claims cf . place ~
equals. That represents the
range of ss<sussns' emotions
In their first appearance st
Versailles since 1871.
Deepest silence r~irned In the
conference room at the Trianon
palace hotel yesterday afternoon
after tho allied delegates had been
seated.
~ the doors opened. sigpaiiing
the approach OF the enemy repre-
sentatives. an usher. Respondent
In blue uniform. preceded them
and cried:
''Measieurs les pienIpotcntiarics
de railemaxnc.
Count Brockdorff- his
face ashen white and his eyes rim
med with dark circles. was the
center of the German group. His
hands were ciasped In front at
arms length as he slowly bowed
his head IL was not bow OF
greeting. but one OF abj~ct rcsig-
ration.
The Germans took their seats
and listened with unchanged cx-
precision to Premier cIemenceau's
speech. when Brockdorff- -Rantzau
rose to reply his hands trcmbicd.
His voice was husky and unccr-
tain. The German interpreters
initIeted their own system Of
TRANSMITTING by sentences.
As he progressed. the count be-
came more certain OF himself and
tcosT-p ON PAGE srxTEEs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
AMERICAN AV1ATORS START SEA FLIGHT
Mentality Test
Tried on Expert

Expert testimony for the defense lashed with
rdcule by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John D. Camody
Thursday morning when Dr. Walter Vose Guck, aienist
summoned in behalf of Ruth Garrison, youthful slayer Of
Mrs Grace Elizabeth Stors in the tea of the Bon
Marche the afternoon of March 49, fell under the very
test he imposed upon the defendant prove that she
possessed "subnormal mentality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 8.
United Press.b-Victory Loan
campaigners start after big
money" today. A total Of $e.000.-
0OO, 900 must be obtained In three
days II the fifth drive Is to be
u success.
Turning into the home
stretch Of the Victory Loan
campaign. with less than three
days left and more than &c.
900. 900 10 20, Seattle quick.
ened pace and heightened stride
Thursday, the morning efforts
OF the workers showing good
results.
Wednesday the total sub
scribcd was sSi,753,s50 and
strenuous efforts are being
made to make the Thursday
total show above the $1,000. 900
mark.
The Victory Loan committee wi
ret the Stacker" list out of tn
way Friday morning by PUBLISHING
he names OF the Seattle peopl
vino have failed or refused to sub
cribe until Il hurts"
Report Many Slackers
In making this announcement
he committee reported that a mum
YER Of Seattle citixcnr have fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

TOKYO. May 1.--United Press.t--
Angered at the award OF Shantung
peninsula TO Japan hundreds OF Chi
nese students rioted in the Chinese
legation. which they threatened to
burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

an' equai That record in seattle7
on,y ~ tnree days left and more than
sy'''v.oV' 70 go' II we fan down ON
tne victory Loan. we're bunch ~
pr worse; we're flock OF in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

way. And. II anybody should gently
mterrogate. Il Is some stunt. at that.
1or the navy 10 set itself up and let
ne balance OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

AYBE Sou are in doubt as
.IN 10 the good high rec
AyA ord in I.ibertyioandom
~ n viii do. asseverates Pat
. - Mahoney. the demon
.chauffeur. And then Pat goes right
ahead and gives the answer: III
rets a mark for others TO shoot at
That has been the record OF the Unit
ed states navy In the four previous
campaigns.
- Bay ysbond ----
II win h~ the way OF the
A navy In the Victory Fifth.
To better even IA glorious
record is a habit with tho
navy. Cail the figures to
mind. Miss NJ. r. Harding. busy
little news dispenser at Victory Loan
headquarters First loan. $4,000 900;
second. Sii, 900. .oos: Third. sis.eoo..
coo. and the Fighting Fourth. sss.'
o00. 900. A glorious achievement
- Buy sbond -
@1HEN make the Victory
Fffth even more Eiorious'-
Let there be tho same
overwhelming response
\ that has made the navy a
Synonym Of success In the battle of
Aonds. a. well N in the battle OF
trsaming shells. urges Miss Birdie
ycampbell. secretary OF the Victory
Loan speakers bureau.
- 0uynbou5-
=7ALL 10 mind. Mr.. and Mrs.
N Piker. the way In which
the navy answered In the
Fighting Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign. The wcbs
thrilled the nation. Lieut. Harry
Hanover. Of trophy train fame.
potnts out. II brought pr&ise from
the Main Cob hIrAssif The navy led
The nation over the top with
W -Duysbsu6 --
"oo-RAY. while pifSins pes.
n simists. pussy footed pact
fists and pusii!animous
I ptkers were IanentinE
lugubriousiy that the sum
asked for was too 'arse- Then came
tbe men cf the ssa. lending their
dollars while offering their iives--an
Inspiration. by all the gods Of oiym-
pus. that made failure impossible!
- Buysben6 -
f~ HEY set a million a day.
like Nike Mitchell. the In
duzsrious Victory Loan ad
u writer. reminds US. The
got,s challenged the nation
% match their record Remember
bow Secretary MeAdoo accepted that
vehallenge for the nation. and set the
pnce BY making an additional sub.
fnrription?
- Buysbond -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
THE RIGHT
PLACE

watch the wants, and when
the right chance for you TO
buy IL open. IT will be de
scribed I'm one OF the real es-
tate ads. You'il know the ad
when you see IL, and youll
know the property is TIM Z
right place" as soon as you
look at II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

'ER go by the board. the
gobs would die Of mortifi-
cation. according to Miller
Freeman, the eminent COB.
But that isn't the nayy's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

chairman Of the Industrial division.
The spirit and caIiber OF the men Of
The rea has never been questioned.
arsues X. II. MacMichaeI. county
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

70 match their record Remember
bow Secretary MeAdoo accepted that
rehallense for the nation. and set the
pnce BY making an additional sub
nrrfption?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

.AvY subscribers took an
other hitch in their bal
dries and doubled their
self-imposed aIlotments. X.
= C.uerfn a..fxfant w*atc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

chairman. recalls. The "Match-the-
navy" fight WAS on. In fact. IL IL
the navy's challenge to itseif-for.
unless its habit of record-smashing
should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

sD II never will be. Now.
to become personal. CRATES
X. l.. Proctor. secretary Of
the Industrial division:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

~ going to do about Il?
The sobs gave more than
'v per capita at the Pu.
set Sound navy yard. Are
We 70 uig0ardlv -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

number Of people within her bound
er1es AZ there are men In the United
states navy. II Seattle were 10 give
as much per capita, asserts PIiny l..
Allen. publicity manager for Seattle
and King county. as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

lTIOS use 1t az a target.
To match Its own record
Is not going to satisfy the
navy In this Victory Fifth.
predicts Bill Ladd. geniaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

vynonym Of success In the battle of
bonds. as well N in the hattie OF
Dreaming shells. urges Miss Birdie
Campbell. secretary Of the Victory
Loan speakers bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

hiLE navy. there would be
no question about the fin.
ish. The gobs backed the
United States with their
lucre and thefr IT,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

tne Fourth Liberty Loan drive of
PER cent OF the navy personnel
pousht bonds, j. A. swaiweH. state
chairman. points out. The eoba
poured out their Joy berries, un.
stinhnsly. Now that you are right
up against real challenge. what are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

let set a million a day.
Hike Nike Mitchell. the in
dussrious Victory Loan ad
writer. reminds US The
gots challenged the nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

thrilled the nation. Lieut. Harry
Hanover. Of trophy train fame.
points out. II brought praisc from
the Main Cob hInAssif The navy led
The nation over the top with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

asked for was too ,arge- Then came
the men of the ssa. lending their
dollars while offering their Iives--an
Inspiration. by all the gods Of oiym-
pus. that made failure ifnpossiblel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

ILL 10 mind. Mr.. and Mrs
Piker. the way In which
the navy answered In the
Fighting Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign. The wobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

ZEN make the Victory
F'ifth even more Eiorious'9
Let there be tho same
overwhelming response
that has made the navy a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
rides in Seattle


Nay .
isf High Tide
lea am. II : a.
t-t lew Tide
sal a n tn
sud High Tide
: 70 = m 50 a.
snd tsw Tide
SEES pm. q.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
BIG ATLANTIC LINER Is
BATTERED BY BIG STORM
FLEET FOR PACIFIC.
Halt U. S. Navy to Police West
ern Coast.
TWO Separate Units, Each Of Equal
Size to Patrol Atlantic and
Pacific.

washington, Jan. by next sum-
mef the United States navy will have
peen divided into two fleets of equal
strength, one Oh the Atlantic and one
on the Pacific coast, Secretary of the
navy Daniels announced when he re-
appeared before the house naval af-
fairs committee.
Daniels said he believed the policy
OF splitting the navy he and Admiral
benson had decided upon would serve
to keep the personnel "on it's toes'
by creating constant competition be-
tween the officers and men of the Pa
cif1c and Atlantic fleets.
Daniels told the committee that Cap
tain Pratt Of the bureau Of naval
operations had returned to the United
States from overseas with Admiral
Benson's Endorsement for the plan of
dividing the fleet
The secretary said that he was pre-
pairing to visit the Pacific coast next
summer personally to supervise the
carrying out of his plans for devel-
oping a large Pacific fleet. and big
naval bases on the western coast.
In response to questions by Repre-
sentative William Kettner of Cali
fornia, Secretary Daniels explained
that the navy would have it's largest
coastal aviation stations at Pensa-
cola, Fla, and San Diego, CAL, Kett-
ner's home city.