davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Nc hts accession 10 the office OF
imperial chancellor duly 10. 1917 1
had informed Dr. Niiehaelis that Herr
Hugo SHINES was in communication
with the Japanese ambassador In
Stockholm and had told me he had
some hope. lie said he was about
Ca leave for Stockholm and was
likely 10 see the ambassador. The
imperial chancellor th.rcupou re-
c~ived Herr SHINES. I took no fur
fher interest In the matter.
The July peace resolution OF the
German Reichstag moved the vatican
10 take special steps I'm the direction
az peace. The papal peace note OF
August l appeared In the middle Of
that month. and was addressed TO
the heads OF the various states at
war.
The note pronounced entirely In
favor Of n peace without annexafions
or indemnlties and expected US To
make considerable sacrifices. while
the entente got off very eheaply.
German public opinion received u
IN the Same way as the peace resoiu-
ton In July. The press o. the right
declined IL. that Of the majority par.
ties was in favor Of Il and invited the
enemy TO follow the sounder view
md accept II also. The press % the
entente unanimously refused IL. and
adhered TO that attitude. and the gov
eminent did the same
DR.. Michaeiis read his answer
aloud 10 US at Kreuxnach- | antici-
rated no results from this attempt
at peace Nor did the answer accord
with my views. But I put my objec-
lions aside and only made unimport-
ant counter prop psals. I could only
wait and see what would come OF
these purely theoretical endsavors to
make peace. Notwithstanding my
aversion 10 the perpetual peace talk
on account OF its evil Influence on
the conduct OF the war.
Looking back I regret that I did
not oppose all these ideas with more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
"STRANGER" TO
KEICUSTAG

II seems doubtful. however.
whether he would have succeeded in
uniting the whole reichstag and PEG.
pie. in view OF his relations with the
various political parties. He opposed
their desire for power. and his att.
tude toward the reichstaR itself was
that OF n stranger. CMIchaelis. an old
bureaucrat. had been put in power
by the .militarists after Bethmann
was forced out and the Liberal ma.
jority in the reichstag refused to
support him)
also entertained some hopes Of
the efforts being made by the repre-
sentative OF the foreign office In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Lydia r.. INK
hams Vegetable
Compound and
had a very hard
time. / read in
the newspaper
about the Vege-
table Compound
and when my
second child came
| took II and was
well during the
whole time, and
rksIdbfrfh ~raa a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

In the answer OF the United States
TO the papal note. Wilson had again
attempted 10 interfere In Germany's
internal affairs and 10 divide gov.
eminent and people; this aroused
protest in tho reichstag. But even
thus we could not muster the
strength to repudiate his action with
the righteous Indignation II deserved.
The occurrences in the navy In the
summer Of 1917 two serious mutinies
which had 10 be suppressed by
troops) showed clearly how far the
spirit Of revolution had spread. The
idea was 10 enforce peace by naval
strike. These conditions were not
duly appreciated; the first warning
was unhceded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
HOPED TO
PI.ACATE BRITAIN

I had heard from Colonel Won
Haeften that reports had come thru
neutral countries. In connection with
speech by Mr.. Asquith. the former
British premier. and later statements
BY Lloyd George. that England ex.
pected us 20 make n statement about
Belgium. Now the chancellor told
me that England had suggested the
possibility OF some sort OF discussion
was naturally pleased. " England
had now become ready for peace It's
prospects were brighter than before.
when we alone made the approaches.
T. therefore. considered the question
81 peace more favorabiy than had
done hitherto.
The talk Of peace led 20 various
discussions with the imperial chan.
ccIlor on the question OF Belgium.
We laid down az our goal the eco.
nomic attachment Of Belgium 10 the
German empire. in view OF the close
relationship that had existed before
the war. The imperial rovernmen,
thought that this gave them some
basis on which 20 enter into commu.
nication with England. I expected
that the secretary OF state wouif
make a public declaration In this
sense In the form OF a speech in the
reichstag at the end OF September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
MICHAELIS WAS
NOT STRONG

The attitude OF the government
was not strong; II revealed the un.
certainty OF one that Is conscious Of
its own weakness. Dr Michaelis did
certainly perceive the dangerous in
fluence which the independent social.
lists exercised on the conduct OF the
war; but he did not prevent their
revolutionary activity. The press
whose evil Influence could be proved
was allowed 60 go on writing
The reichstaR displayed no under
standing Of is duties In connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


In ~ the Loader Ttms
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STR,NC
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
- the Following Letter.

Harrison. n. r" When my first
child was born I did not know about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Let's 20 buy Boldts French pas.
try Uptown. 1fli Sd ave; down.
town, ei3 % ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

soothe. strengthen, heal over~orked.
weak and diseased kidneys and blad-
der. When these oreans sre working
properly. the blood 10 clcansed and
purified. sppetiie returns. good diees-
lion follows. refreshing sleep 10 poe
sible, health and strength come again.
They have brought relief to thousands
oi men and women who thought old
age was coming on before IL was due.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
WANTED TO
CRUSH RADICALS

After discussion with the war min.
isiry, general Headquarters consid-
cred IL imperative 10 create an or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
How To Keep
Good Condition

Sound nerves. clear heed. good
digestion. strength. endurance and
general health depend upon clean
blood II the Kidneys and bladder do
not properly perform their functions.
the blood cannot be clean and pure.
for these ORGANS filter and cast out
inc waste msttcr. impurities and
poisonous aeids that cause nervous
pess. rheumatic pains. baekaehe. Ian
euidness, sore muscles. swollen
Joints. stiffness. pufhness under the
eyes and other weakening symptoms.
WAS RELIEVED At ONCE
I wfs afflicted with kidney and blsddsr
trouble for nearly 9 years. Had one very bad
spell sbosi years $50. Was eonhbso 10 bed
for 4 or says. unable 70 turn without help.
I eommssesd usibs Foley Kidney Pills and
can truly say Gas relieved 81 once. take
pleasure IN rec omnsndins your k,dney pills
u all who have kidney trouble. John Heath.
Michigan Bar. California.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Dr'. H. K. Beauchamp,
 City Health Officer,
 Phoenix, Arizona

Cream. Albright Buttermilk Store Albright Buttermilk Store Alexander Dairy A. c. Chipman Davies Bros. Capitol Dairy E. W. Drew (Pioneer Dairy Fayway Butter Go. Highland Dairy ]. W. Lindstrom (Pioneer Dair Mangerton Dairy Geo. Eliot Miller Pisel Dairy R. W. Seaman Fred Vess Capitol Dairy R. E. L. Webb
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Chautauquas

A suggestion has been made for new form oA Chautanqua contract Phoenix not for the purpose of making money saving money, primarily, put that the good work of the Chautauqua may be ex- tended. Hitherto the plan has been for certain number of leading and responsible citizens to enter into contract guaranteeing fixed sum to the Chau- tauqua Nobody else in the community thereafter has any financial interest in the matter.
 It is now proposed that the contract shall provide that the proceeds the Chautauqua that may exceed a agreed upon with the association shall go to some community service like the Associated Charities. AS that is institution supported by q large number of business men and public spirited citizens, all such persons would at once become workers for the greatest possible financial success of the Chautauqua and the greater its financial sue the greater the number of people who would have reached the greater the educational in fluence--the real object of Chautauquas.
 The session ending today is the best we have had. It unfortunate that there during the week many counter attractions. The Victory loan drive kept very large number of citizens The attendance though good, should have been for the good of the community much larger and doubt it would have been if there had been some concen- trated community interest behind it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
A Week of WaiIiru

week of mourning" has been ordered in Ger for national laentation over the hard terms of the peace treaty. week only of mourning is brief mourning. Any period of mourning whose termina- tion may be fixed by decree is not much to be dreaded. Germany's week of wailng is nothing to be compared with the four years mourning in Bel gium and northeastern France; or with the mourn ing in Serbia, or in Russia, where there will be mourning for years.
 We do not speak Of individual mourning in all these countries, in Great Britain and in America where there will be and lamentation over those who will not return from the Great War This mourning will go for years
 IT Germany is to have only week of mourning 1t IS indeed fortunate. It has come out of the war more nearly unscathed than any of it's enemies
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
The Liberty of the World

It is denied from Washington that President Will has consented to that part of the peace treaty which recognizes Italys claim Plume It is stated that the president has deviated in the slightest from his original stand in opposition Italys claim to the Adratic port
 We glad to learn that the president is still in opposition that act of land grabbing. and we hope that may learn that the inexcusable outrage committed by the peace conference against the Chi nese was his protest and that to the last he stood against the disposition of Shantung, he has stood against the disposition of Plume.
 There was Saturday night a curious statement in what is known the undated" summary of Euro pean relating to the presidents opposition to Italian claims, though no reference appears to it in the cable dispatches included in the Associated Press report. It substance that the president had stated that America was ready to fly to the defense of liberty wherever it was threatened.
 We do think the president made such an utterance. If so, his impression of the temper of America is quite different from that of Americans generally. It would mean in connection with the Adriatic question that America would willingly go to to right that wrong. America, we feel sure. would willingly do nothing of the sort.
 When liberty is menaced, we are willing to go war. but cannot undertake the protection of the oppressed of the whole world As a member or the League or NdIonS we WOuld dlScnarSe our obligations to the league, but the Shantung and Fieume outrages matters which, if agreed upon by the peace conference would not fall under the displeasure of the League of Nations The league will be bound to territorial areas by the peace treaty.
 Another why think the president made such statement is that America will not solely be called upon to liberty throughout the world if we to have League of Nations That will be the business of the league and not of a part of it. No nation determine when liberty is threat ened. That must be the judgment of the league or of majority of it's members. We may regret that there is oppression anywhere, just all rght-minded people regret that there is sin and suffering throughout the world. But we cannot undertake the regeneration of the whole world We have a great deal to do at home, more than we ever had before, and our attention must first be directed to that.
 The preservation of liberty in distant parts of the world will involve war and, as we have learned war involves expense We all weary of war The soldiers, who have what war is and who know more about it than the rest of us are especially weary. Almost every American has talked with scores of them and the almost unanimous verdict o them is against war.
 It will be hard to find any considerable number of the American people just now or for long time to come in favor of going sea to the reiie of menaced liberty.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
|G Gltft5}dol[s5IIF&5 51B1tit1e|
 Co0s7zS1ed ISl0 3r tas E7terrrzsArozz4aa

her best defense. I honestly believe that women are usually classed by men according to the valuation they SCI upon themselves. and that they arc treated accordingly-excepJ by the Huns.
 Sometimes I think that the old prud ish notions about the honor of women were the best ever invented. They made her responsible for herself. Now a-days we explain" why girls go wrong by scientific theories concern ing their wages, or their environment. or their ignorance Of the facts about sex. But after all. I'm very sure that in her heart of hearts every girl knows instinctively just where is the line be tween goodness and badness. and il she gets on the wrong side of it, she is usually as much to blame as the man.
 Fashions, for instance. permit giri to make a grand display Of her charms in puhlic-but they do not compel her to do SO And no ingenue manner can disguise any exhibition of legs and shoulders and bust as innocence Its all a plain bid for getting the atten- ton Of men. and men are not at all fooled by it.
 What does all this Haunting Of her beauty accomplish for a girl2 II ad- vertises her as fair sport-that's all and she hasn't any right to resent be- ing treated accordingly
 Once I had tried the trick myself and Hamilton Certeis had made me pay for my experiment. But l knew per fectIv well that unless l signified my willingness to descend from my own high plane of purity. Hamilton Certeis
 was not to be dreaded. even when was under his roof and entirely in his power.
 I decided, however. to get away as soon as possible, l would tell him when 1 ne made his next professional call thai 1 I was feeling quite well enough 10 gc | home.
 , "Home!" The word hurt.
 What home had | 10 go to- (To be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

in freight traffic was per cent the increase in ex r,ersae was 9A ner cent In March, when the decline of freight traffic 2S cent, the increase Tn expenses was % per cent.
 The railroad system of the United States IS earn ing only e per cent as much net operating income as in the three years ended Vith June 30 1917 in spite of the fact that it's gross earnings running about 50 per cent more than then. The rates must be ad- vanced and substantially advanced, if the railroads are eyer +o he converted from a bankrupt into prosperous industry, and this whether government operation is continued private operation is re- stored.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Rest and PhiIosophise on Women.
 Morals and Dress

If I really loved Hamilton Certeis and he were ever to smile upon another woman in the way he smiles upon me, rd-fd drive him crazy with my jeaI- ousy. It is a smile of supreme con tentment which he has for me when ever We two are alone together. It is a most flattering smile. It tells me that the man has found the one place in all the wide world where he most wishes to be. It is so intimate that I am always forced to spoil it in self defense, that is to keep my color from deepening.
 T saved Tommy's money for him. You see" And l hurried through the long story in order that both Certeis and l might get on an impersonal plan again. But I failed entirely.
 My dear, my dear,' the man said You saved my life,' He barely indi- cated my wound with finger tip. The bullet hit you as you were rising from the daVenport-it entered your shoulder on a line with my head
 "Oh, Tony I began
 Tt is I who should talk most. Jeanne. But we have more than enough talking this morning" he said in his profess sional tone. With that he was gone and for several days 1 did not see or hear from my doctor except for a ten minutes call which he made in the presence of my nurse each morning.
 As l grew better, I could not keep my mind from dwelling on the odd chance which made me an enforced agent in the house of the man who loved me so violently.
 More than once had Hamilton Ger teis passion menaced me. But when l was absolutely in his power, he pre- served the strictly impersonal place re- l duired by ordinary conventions and tho ! etiduet of his profession.
 Many a time had his devotion | tempted me. He is a selfwilled man 2 tyrant. Yet he obeys me-much a! | Tommy does.
 Perhaps a womans virtue is alwayi
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
TOO CRUEL

Mir. F. NJ. B. Fisher reports that in New Zealand some convicts recently went a hunger strike be- cause band played outside the prison It seems that their ground of complaint was that this was not included in the sentence.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT

Father" said the small boy, what is psy- chology?"
 Psychology, my son, is word of four syllables that you ring distract attention when the ex- planing gets difficult" t."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

that the Italian question Globe the rights of small people, attack do late
 
 brick head of the chap who started talk.
 the shape of the ankles
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
BUSINESS AS USUAL
(Punch.)

A sorry blow has been dealt those who maintain are not a commercial You gave me prussc acid in mistake for quinine this morning. told a chemist the other day "Is that so?" said the chemist: then you owe me another twopence
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Reforms will fail so lon gas there are multitudes who would rather en- i0v themselves than live long.
 Anonymous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
sAYST's } WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN s.s s' ! 2 ..4 n10nT0T nm m
 PI(kHNV HyV
"I Wouldn't Take Five Hundred Dol lars for the Good Five Bottles sof Tanlac Did Me-" Says
 Mrs. Hunt.

"I wouldn't take five hundred dol lars for the good that five bottles of Tanlac. have done me, and just think it is worth it's weight in purest gold," said ! Mrs. Mamie Hunt, 6O19 New York avenues Nashville. Tennessee.
 q was told repeatedly that my nervousness could not be cured and it made me so Respondent that hardly knew what to do. Even the noise of the street cars passing would upset me so that I would shake like leaf. My heart fluttered and palpitated and many time. have had faint ing spells and fallen to the floor. My stomach was so torn up that l couldn't even digest an egg, and this had gone on for five years until l was on the verge of nervous prostra- tion.
 "A friend of mine who knew that my case had been given up as hope less made me present of three bot ties of Tanlac. and it proved to be a priceless gift. I have taken five bottles altogether and have gained eleven pounds in weight, and haven't had nervous spell since last Christ mas. I can eat anything want and am building up every day, just can't say too much in praising Tan lac"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. For sale at Central Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
DON'T. TRY TO HIDE YOUR { ! !
 l. sAlLow, MUDDY 6! COMPLEXION
By Using Creams, Lotions, Powder , or Rouge.
Remove These Skin Blemishes by .sUse. of the Black and White Y isfa Beauty Treatment.

Black and White will clear your conplexion and do it in a surpris- ingly short. time. This beauty treat ment consists of Black and White Ointment. and. Soap, The, Ointment lis to be. applied to the face, neck or arns at bedtinie. and washed, off tne next .morning and is as delightful to use as creams and lotions.
 Black and White Ointment is sold in. concentrated form for dilutlon. .Dat as full directions for use are s'
 piled with each package, it will be found easy tocompound.
 Your druggist sells both Black and White Ointment and Soap at 25c for each or the manufacturers will send to you postpaid on receipt of price. :,
 Clip and mail this to Black and White, Box 913. Memphis, Tenn, TOT free sample and literature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

The Canadian Dominion . depart ment of labor reports that the aver age retail price of a list of 29 staple foods for approximately 60 cities, list made during June of this year, is $13.72, compared with $7.35 in the month of June 1914. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

The recent order by the Wisconsin state industrial commission that no woman shall be paid less than 22 cents per hour, is being bitterly pro- tested by some manufacturers, who claim they "are facing ruin and starv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

The boot and shoe workers. of. Han nibal, Mo-, have organized and yaffili- ated with the, trades union movement.
 The Fulton Iron Works company of St. Louis has raised wages ssix cents per hour for, .450 machinists, blacksmiths and helpefs, without hav- ing to be forced to do So. <s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
CIR L 5

To keep your: face powder on use Derwillo: Noys touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip in the ocean, precipitation, hot sun and wind have no effect ot it. Instantly beautifies the complexion. A single applica- tion proves it. All druggists refund the money if it fails. -Tankers- ley and w. L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

The union metal poIshers of Local No. 3, Cleyeland, O.,ss have signed agreements< with aalarge' number; of concerns grantingstherns 21. cents Aper hour increase,E making their wages $40 for 48 hours work Sss's,~t eise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
-f 2. -5..; \ TO tCONFIRM4PALMER.

Washington, Aug. 1s.1The senate Judiciary committee today < ordered favorably reported to.ythe senate, the nomination. of A. Mitchell Palmer as attorney general. .ta. hy%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

ation." The commission will listen to their complaints but will stand by their order for the 22-cent-per-hour minimum; wage rate for srwomen workers. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
AUTO BANDITS GET s4,Ooo.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 1.-Two auto- mobile bandits held up Miss Augusta K. Limack bookkeeper for fruit company here this afternoon and es- capped with $4,000 payrool she car ried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
ARREST ALLEGEE ROBBERS. M :.

Ferrel, Texas, Aug. IS -Twd men
 lsed of robbing the First , State
 Z. as ao MSlllerton, Oklahoma, recent |0l $o,o0O in currency, after lock |.s.. oank official in 'vspst, were |es.eo |es today at Idabel, Oklahoma, \ |o'uing m9 to information received " E~ me men were identified ,a by fiow hos,. fowell, cashier of the Miller
 0a"A !.s :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
BLACk,~..WHITE
 ls

To Purify and Enrich the. Blood take GROVES TASTEIESs Chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup: so Pleasant even Children like 1t. lou can soon feel ~iss~ Strengthening ln- vigorating effect. Price 60c. adT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

Rub- My -Tism is a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

'1son so, metal polishers employed .by Yvavage Arms company in UtiHa, ca. a, nave received an increase in l,,es,o lses or l5 cents per hour without: a ee"' l,S J s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

-My-Tism is great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
NO MINERS STRIKE NOW.

Pittsburg Kansas, Aug. 18.-No general strike of the coal miners of Kansas and Missouri will be called at this time, President Alexander Howat of the Kansas Miners an- nounced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

Hnnt;ag HImtlng pressmen and ,,ssals,sistants x Iss sa"thtngton, w. Va.,aand Lawre1ioe. easss s nave received substantial .it1-
 FFaSes In wages. .,,'a',. " q