davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
ST1R0OPS
ARRIVE four
late
Argonne Heroes Join Sailors
in Parade This Afternoon
BIG CROWD IS WAITING

More heroes Of the Argonne-- :
s6s Of them-arrived In Seattle
Tuesday.
Believing the bronzed young
old veterans Of the Argonne-
Meuse campaign would arrive
at the King st. station IT 3
o'clock this morning. the hour
first announced, hundreds %
mothers, fathers. wives. sisters,
sweethearts and friends Of the
returning heroes were on han6
but were forced to wait In impav
tience until the noon hour h.
fore the first section Of TIE
troop train bearing 25 officers
and 739 enlisted men, steamed
into Seattle.
The second section arrived at 1:10
O'Clock this afternoon.
Thousands OF Seattleites crowded
into and around the King street sta
ton as early as o'clock this morn
ing. When word was posted on the
train bulletin board that the first
section Of the troop train would not
arrive until 1855 o'clock the crowds
refused 10 disperse. but determined
to wait until their loved ones APP
peared.
From . o'clock until noon the
crowd thickened. The Elks' band. y
brass band from Bremer.on. the VIC
tory Loan boys drum corps and =
fleet of automobiles loaded with
flowers were waiting for the heroes.
AS soon as the veterans jumped
from the train they were swampe0
by, relatives and friends.
The ranks soon formed. however.
and at 1880 p. m, in company with
IT'S officers and gobs from the sub
flotilla and the moth
er ship Snohomish. paraded north
on Second ave. and up Pine St %
the Masonic. temple. where turkey
dinner awaited all hands. The pa
rade was originally scheduled fQF
IL a. m.
The first section OF returning sol-
diers were under the command Of
Lieut., Col. Bert w. Eddy and In
cmded the following organizations:
Headquarters Company Three
Hundred and Sixty.first infantry. 2:
machine gun company. as: Company
u. 60; Company +. So; Company @.
10; Company II. 65: Company I, 81:
medical detachment. IL. Total. 350.
The second section, under com
mand Of Mai. r. S. Dickinson. com
prised 220 enlisted men Of the S0lst
and five officers; seven officers cf
the s62d and 90 enlisted men: one
from the il5th supply train; one
officer and SO enlisted men from
the 3i6th field signal battalion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Quake Kills 40
in San Salvador

WARRINGTON. April 29.--tBy
United Prcss) Forty persons were
killed. many injured and much prop.
erty damage was caused by severe
earthquake in San Salvador yester.
day. the state department was ad.
vised today. Slight shocks occurred
at intervals during the day.
The American legation st san Sal.
vador. tho damaged. is still standing.
No Americans. so far. are listed
among the casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Three Killed When
Caboose Hits Train

SCRANTON. Pa, April 2s.--Thrce
trainmen were killed and two others
injured. one probably fatally. when
the caboose of train In which they
were riding crashed into "A train on
the tracks OF the Delaware. Lacka.
wanna q Western. near Taylor. last
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
May BE and May BE NOT

In h;s .tatement which caussd Premier Orlando to pack
hs grip for immediate return e Rome. President Wilson, Al.
principles upon which America consent to make peace
possible that the president does not understand or know the pres
Of g t. Of w Them as do nn,s not now So S
p fss R n EXPLAINING 's
earliest xs'' s DO
:::;: I; Il 81; q 4: ;ss !; s's : siss
been % , % e s aE i ss sss % almighty sy ' s'ss
n
@ # Rums ss f. % b i s N.Y.
Wilson's points causes ss her quit the FrOm
's 1 s s as s Mr. af s n'G s @ sS %
@Rsa %e a p e G n rss n
deand them fully than have the people of America
And when the president declares that the American
pie will consent peace based
all Of his ID points, maybe he mistaken for the that
about his ID points and even now understand little
them 80 far a. their application and operation CO.
cause sas shooting up he
after 1S Of @ the % sss d points 5 which a The w9 sD en
fcent and the aim wholly unselfish and jusifiable.
Germany permanently the business and make the
world decent which to that
%a s' % IT. needing no explanation IN April 1917
ws 1sv
s Be p re s I nd and S @ but ea 5 every to be % s
tained so human nature is human nature nation nation and
business is business.
Cannot will America surrender part Of the fourteen points
and Has President Wilson himself done
rendering along that line?
one open of openly arrived at
This already broken off by the Paris conference which Mr. Will
said With thousand able Paris
defy American what has taken place in that conference
proposed the German ambassadors shall be behind
locked that the correspondents shall not be permitted inter-
Germans when outside the place Of meeting.
Point Reduction evacuation of Russia by
board rely what has unocia leaked out of the
proceedings.
Readusmnt Italian frontiers along clearly
able lines Of nationality This is pointing straight into
wide wide armament with headed for home and Lloyd
George and Cemenau quiet about their 1915 bribe to Italy
Point d. League of nations Revamped but all America likely
go fighting over it, whatever its final form.
1t is possible, Mr. Wilson, that the American people
would peace securing what they entered the
for-the elimination of the Huns power and
full reparaton France and Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
JAPANESE
QUESTION
UNSETTLED
big Three" Fails to Agree
on Nippon Claims to Ter
rjtory in Shantung
WILSON FACES PROBLEM

" 0eteU uIe48 QO1v@8OU0MR0tl
PARIS. Apgsl sDs--Jspsasss
Delegates sna the ''hig shrsr~
failed 10 reorh an sgre~upent IN
the Chlno- )opaooue eervooor1n1
esaissvsssy - thssr fls.l senaisa
tedny. = wan. aaapaseefle1o0U -
n0unced.
Tho seafsrswee was resumed
II p. M.
The Jafsanes~ refused to concede
anything further than abandoning
their claim 10 Kiao C'hau. retaining
the rich railway concessions In the
shantung peninsula md another
port. Identity os which was not re-
vcaied.
Postpone Decision
Despite any action taken today. Il
was learned that final decision prob.
ably would be postponed until after
the treaty with GERMANY IL signed.
The Japanese representatives.
meeting President Wilson prior TO
the big three" session. are reported
to have laid all their cards on the
table. demanding they be awarded
tho shantune peninsula. They are
said TO have held that Great Britain
must support them because the Sc
cret treaty pledges the British 20
recognize Japan's claims.
They argued that China's claim 10
shantung Is selfish and untenabie
and declared the Chinese would have
been willing for Germany to con
tinue holding Kiao Chau.
fThe former German concession Of
Kiao Chau is located on the shan.
tung peninsula
The fact that shantung was
wrested from the Germans during
the war does not invalidate their
claims. they contend.
The president IL facing another
big issue In this question. As he re-
fuses 10 recognize secret treaties.
unless they are based on right and
justice. he will be compelled to
make another momentous decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Il nav OF war overseas.
h An the f1otiiia rounded Point VIII
son. with the Snohomish In the van.
4 two harbor patrol boats. bearing
Harbcrmaster Alex Paysse and re-
ception committee. headed by J. A.
Swalweii. state chairman Of the Vic.
tory Loan. and PIiny Allen. chair.
man OF the state publicity commit
tee. ssiuted the tiny flotilla and es-
cortcd II 10 the bcrths at the foot Of
Yesier way.
Az the fleet nearcd the docks. thou.
sands OF spectators. blackening the
faces OF piers for mile north and
south OF Yesler way. raised n stun.
ming cheer. Automobile sirens,
steam whistles and deep-throated
horns barkcd a raucous welcome.
which was returned By the Snoho-
mish with several long blasts from
her siren.
Work Well Done
Well. III tell the world that II Is
good TO be back in Gods own coun.
try" cried Capt. G. u. Stewart.
youthful master OF the Snohomish.
we covered $4,000 miles. and I can't
begin TO speak too highly OF my boys.
They did their work well--every COB
OF them-and am proud TO be their
captain"
Boatswain I. r. Johannessen. the
only man aboard the Snohomish
when she was placed in commission,
also told the world" that he was
-. - IL
town.
I'VE made three round trips across
the Atlantic in convoy duty. and
never lost a man. except one. Ed
ward link. gunner. and he died OF in
fiuenza. We never sighted subma.
rine during all our cruise. but we
took no chances-we shot at every
box. piece OF driftwood and stump.
We've been away from Seattle since
February IS. 1918. and III say we
are glad to be home again"
Hit Rough Seas
Lieut.. Ernest Gregory. commander
OF the B..I., flagship OF the sub-chas-
er flotilla. said: Our ships have
Travelled 5000 miles without over.
hauling. and one OF them travelled
part OF that distance with one engine
out OF commission. Stin II kept up
with the rest Of us. We bit into
some mighty rough weather, but the
staunch little chasers came thru
without a mishap."
Officers OF the Snohomish and sub
chasers Will be guests at a banquet
at the Rainier club Tuesday night.
The mother ship and flotilla will
proceed to Bremerton Wednesday.
unless ordered to Tacoma TO give a
show"
on the sub chasers are Northwest
men who left Bremerton May 9th
last year to take the little boats
OF the mosquito fleet thru the Pan
anna canal to the Atlan.ic-where
they have been serving IS conveys
and keeping the sub in submarine
for year,
or the fleet of nine subchasers.
only one. the S. c. 30l. has been over.
seas. However. the entire fleet has
the gold.coiored chevron denoting
from three to Is months in the sub
infested zones Off the Eastern coast,
And thrilling days were they. declare
the personnel OF the chasers.
Wild days and nights. shipping sea
after sea. the hold, fo'c'sle and Off
GERS quarters deep In brine. Days
when the fires In the galley stoves
were never lit; days when salt
horse and sea biscuits. with stale
water. were the only rations, No
OF the tiny craft bar to slumber.
Yet they survived and came back
(coNr'p ON PAGE rwo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Trophy Train The Trophy Train
viii be in Seattle pretty soon. and
Orator Lowry IL said TO start In
where Demosthenes left off. Those
who claim TO know assert that Low
ry OF the Trophy Train ~ a feath.
cred denizen OF the forest when II
comes TO hurting potent grammar
a IA Victory Loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
PHOTOS by CREss-DALE

The photographs In The Star
today OF the u. =. sub'chasers
and their crews. as well as sist
troops. were made by the cress-
Dale Studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

They pay. More than 1000. 900 boys
crossed the ocean 10 break w. Ho.
benzoIIern's sword and dispeI the
shadow OF war. They lid II and did
IL well. But remember the cost"
Tae job has not been paid for. has
it2 Very well. then--buy COUPLE
OF bondsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
COMING TO LEWIS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
Mai. Fred II. Fairchild. chief surgeon
at Letterman hospital here, was to-
day ordered to the Camp Lewis base
hospital. He was formerly chief sur
geon at the Vancouver barracks hos
pital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

CONS and neons ago an
erudite Babylonian unilr-
bered his trusty stylus and
whacked out something 20
the effect that there is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
RUSH TO HEAR
ORLANDO TALK
italians Storm Place When
Premier Speaks


BY CAMILIO CIANFARRA
United Press Staff Corrcspondcnp
ROME. April 90 u. NIB
Thousands Of citizens stormed
the parliament buildings today
to hear Premier Orlando's speech
outlining the governments pol
ICY and laying ItaIy's peace pro
gram before the people.
At this hour the tribuncs and
chamber were already thronged and
the doors were closed. a huge crowd
collected outside. cheering and sing.
ing.
Nearly 400 members Of parliament
were among the first TO arrive. in
cluding many aged senator's who had
not attended session In years.
President Marcora. Of the chamber.
conferred with several Of the minis
fera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

who lives at set sixth ave. Paul
refers to the .'our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund" engineered by The
star. With Capt Paul is Capt.
ICArpentsr. a medical officer with
ythe 3ist. a brother OF Y. r. carpen.
ter. Seattle newspaperman. The
Officers wonder whether Seattle will
make good in the Victory Lcan. so
do others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

aame time dictate dozen teIegTams
10 feverish workers thruout the
state. not to mention smoothing the
plurnage Of ruffled workers worry
ing at his lapel Incidentally. Pat
Is secretary OF the state publicity
committee for the Victory Loan. Pat
and c. r. Burnett state chairman,
are a pair to draw the dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
TWELVE DIE IN RIOTS

LONDON. April 90 - United
Press.)--Twclve persons were killed
in anti.semitic riots In Vienna. ac-
cording to an exchange dispatch to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

U0tHtbE hfW uHuTf IN" sUH- TUE
Babylonisn boy was all wrong. He
should trapl-e into Victory Loan
headquarters and watch Patrick +.
Nahoney perform. OF course.
you've seen one OF these arithmef.
Ical marvels add up ten columns OF
figures at once and play the xither
at the same time. eh. ~hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

fNCH job. that. compared
to Pats performance. Pat
can carry on a double
quintet Of conversations
simultaneously. and at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Guerin. N. a. Arnold. =. @. Ander.
son, Thomas Burke, ). H. Bloedel.
Henry carstens. J. f.. chiiberg, Geo.
Donworth. }. r.. Douglas, ~. Eek
stein, Joshua Green. n. G. Henry.
a. l.. Hawley, J. T. Macvay. ]. w.
Maxwell. /. A. Nadeau. Bishop
O.Dea, a. J. Rhodes. C. j. Smith J.
A. Swaiwell. w. L. Rhodes. n" O.
seaborn. VIM. Short. r. X. Struve.
X. q. Taylor VI. Thomson. r. Wa.
terhouse. C. 8. wills, Worrali VII.
son. l.. II. Wakefield and Mrs. Ed.
gar ames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

TERY one who comes Into
contact with Mrs Gunnar
Lund glows with admira'
tion. Mrs. Lund IL chair.
man OF the speakers bu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

eVofte - sue uDr3v Svu@3uG lnoor
ua1on - dDeDe 0Dlst eoQlno-
1guuhfng '1sGoDD g1s1G ~ ~ -
- 0uonD1nnne uxe1nnnDa saa..As
Soldiers and local police patsoiied
the streets and disp<ssr<i crowds
which coliected IN small groups on
street corners A company of militia
carne here from Terre Haute early
today to take charge Of the situation.
The trouble started when eight tel.
ephone operators walked out. last
Thursday. demanding recognition of
their union. Increased wages and
shorter working hours. Eight sub.
stitufes were brought FROM India nap
oils. and the labor union arose In pro
test.
A crowd went 10 the telephone
building and demanded that the
strikebreskers be taken from the Job
Immediately. Harley Guthrie. man
ager Of the New Home Telephone
Co. OF Linton. refused 10 remove
them. lie asked aid from the sheriff
and police. who appealed TO Gov.
Goodrich.
Several thousand miners. who con.
stitute the larger part Of the popuia.
ton. quit work today. with tho inicn.
'fion OF staying In town until they
''sec this thing settled Many min
ers having telephone service notified
the company that N their telephones
were not removed within "a hours.
they would tear them from their fss.
Jennings and throw them into the
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

lNsInER the American
Field % Honor. II ~ a
patch OF soil in France
where sleep cur patriot
dead. IL Is spring now,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

r. OLDHAM, chairman
of the state speakers
committee u the Victory
Loan. has unearthed a
Jewel In Lowry OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

says y. l.. Proctor. secretary Of the
Industrial Division for the Victory
Loan. Il. l.. names no names, but
deposcs az follows. I'VE sent them
over. They finished their jobs. They
didn't quit. They stuck even unto
death. II IL our Job to stick II thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

} THAT we may pay for
the job, THEY did. The
Victory Loan will settle
the score. Americans real
Americans - don't pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

way Lieut.. Harry H1noVer feeIs
about " Harry Is out In the sticks
with the Victory Loan Trophy Train
just now. purveying great rrcpa-
gansia. Again TO quote Harry; The
hour of Victory viii not strike until
the plain people over-sabscrlbe the
Victory Loan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

)ME day. It IL to be hoped.
the true story Of the si-
moleon Stacker will be
written. II will be the
STORY OF thep iker." 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

and poppies - hloodsrcd-cover the
freshturned earth OF the graves
While the marks Of tho spade still
iineer. can we forget the sacrifice
our boys madcf Can WV break
fsiths We can't afford 20 do Il, bu;
we CAN carry ON the work they
died for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

my thanks for the pipe
and elgarrt tobacco. "
writes Capt. Frank A.
Paul. SIS, infantry. A. y
r.. siberia. a Seattle boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

IT of a sense 81 pure duty.
we CAN sacrifice here and
there 20 take. each one of
us. our sharc OF Victory
Loan Bonds. That is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

DECENTRALIZATION OF
the Victory Loan-lf u
overcaps--will result from
80 reasons. They follow:
X. II. MacMichael. X. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Opportunity


The best Opportunity Coupon
you can own is Want Ad.
The best cord TO the Prosper.
ity Kite which makes both
lends meet is the Want Ad.
II you want "a perfectly fair
and fearless commission agent.
use the want Al
Give us hint OF what you de.
sire. and we will pass Il along
to The Stars great audience.
1PhmJ0e MaHm 5000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-05

We went in to lick her because she
struck Us in the face and threatened,
if not estopped to stab US to the heart
We wagcd war CT self defense and
the American boys who fought and
died on the fields of France. fought
and died for their native land. 1t was
this understanding and this spirit
which united our people so solidly and
specifically back of the war. 1t was
not waged on the platform of the
League of Nations. And we empha~
size lnis fact at some length because
the acid text Of the practically of the
League will come just exactly where
We have indicated above-dnd that
test will prove its undoing.
We have cited one illustration. We
Shall not multiply them. We are con-
tent To believe that the League Of
Nations may serve very well as the
text for discourse-but rs only
thai and nothing more, when it gets
down into the dust of practical nat
iCnal ard international affp.1s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-05

t.,n on Frazer field. and the tennis
codrts, and in the use of the college
gymnasium and swimming POSI- which
are thrown open for their use.
The names Of those VINO have regis
tered from Cecil are:-Sarah Ewii,g,
Bessie Squier. Carolyn Stump, Han.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

Sundays astrological forecast prom
.ses some important changes. prObabls
unplanned or unexpected. These may
lead 10 journeys or removals. which
should eliminate in success. although
the financial returns are not emphasized
Bold ventures and big deals may &c IN.
dertaken with security.
Those whose birthday II Il may hav,
q year OF change and success. A chilli
born on this day will be original. inven.
tive. popular and successful
Mondays outlook Is particularly en-.
couraging. excepting that some obstacle
or disappoin tment may be set aside un.
der the friendly aid OF Saturn semi.
sextile Moon. There will be more ac-
tivity IN social domestic or romantic
matters, as Venus is under strong as
psct. both by Lunar transit and by the
semi-sextile 10 Mercury. This will benc-
~ letters. eloquence. oratory and the
hne arts. az well as all Venus transac-
lions and occupations.
Those whose birthday Il r. will find
more growth and interest IN social. do
nestle and affectional matters rather
than in business. child born on this
day will be proud but lovable. and
should be taught the Importance OF de-
probability In act and speech
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
NEW GARRISON OF THE
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

The new garrison Of the Army
and Navy Union. composed entirely
Of west end men, was mustered in
with a charter membership Of IS at
the Washington school by the
George VI. Poinsett garrison. Com
mander Neal of the POinsett garri-
son officiating.
Following the mastering. election
OF officers was held. in which the
following men were elected: Frank
Hudak. commander. Frank Duszyn-
ski. senior vice commander; Leo
Chelminiak, junior vice commander;
Melchior SIMMER. adjutant: Michael
Hudak quartermaster; J. iZelinski,
officer Of the day. William Nowicki.
officer OF the guard. Peter Ryna. Of
ficer OF the watch. The following
trustees were appointed: Messrs.
Nowak. Sokolowski. ZiolOwski.
II was decided TO hold the charter
open until May next at which time
it will he closed. ANY member OF
the service. army or navy. who
wishes TO Join this garrison may be-
come a charter member by making
application 10 the senior vice COM
mander
Ii was also decided that no name
should be given this new garrison
until "a later date when more mem
hers will have joined Meetings of
this new garrison will be held week
ly. every Monday night at the
Washington school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
The Right
Laxative for the
Little Ones

The natural condition of a child
is to be happy and carefree. When
the girl mopes and is Indifferent to
school and study, or the boy is sui
len AMI refuses TO go out and play,
the child needs IA laxative to empty
the bowel and stir up the liver
But something should ne 7iven
that will produce the result i'm as
simple and natural a way as posi-
BILE. Harsh cathartics and physics
are neither necessary or desirable.
Many mothers have found that
the combination of simple herbs
produces a FIRE movement of the
bowels without gripping. This COM
bination is sold in tablet form under
the name of LaXcarin-and is uni
versally being used. Only a few
laxcarins are required and it is very
pleasant TO take-in fact it Is a doc
tor in candy form. That is why chill
dren like it so much. \ few hours
after its use the child will be its
happy self again. II works like a
clock
IL is an excellent remedy for the
mother herself. and for the other
members of the family, in obstinate
or occasional constipation, for the
relief of sick headaches and an aid
10 colds and fevers, minor skin
eruptiOns and all disorders where the
basis of the trouble is constipation.
1t aids digestion, relieves fermenta-
ton. neutralizes over acidity, stops
the bloating OF gas aids sour stom-
ach.
Price is always In spite OF great
~ increased laboratory costs due to
the war, by sacrificing profits and
absorbing war taxes we have main
tanned the price at which this fam
lily laxative has been sold. II is
safer. however. on account of the
extraordinary demand we have had
during the last few weeks 70 order
enough LaXcarin for q full treat
ment which is six boxes for five dol
lars. One box costs only one dol
lar and will be sent postage prepaid
upon receipt Of cash or money or
der Send 10 the LaXcarin Products
Co. Dept Eel. Pittsburgh Pa.