davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
NEW LINES
SHOWN HERE,
Crow ElIShart and Revere Represent
ed In Seattle by Tho Mcintosh
Motor Company. on Pine Street

Impressed with the possibilities
Of Seattle as an automobile dis
tributing center. A. NJ. and II. J.
Mcintosh have opened "A salcsroom
at 1909 Pine st. under the namo
Of the Mcintosh Motor Co. for the
display and sale OF the Crow.Elk-
hart line OF four and slx-cyiinder
models. and the Revere. known as
the super automobile. and which
has a guaranteed speed OF So miles
an hour.
But one carload OF Crow Elk
harris have arrived In town, and
these, which are six-cylinder mod
els. have been sold. together with
seven others which are expected
daily.
Tho Revere models are being
rushed TO Seattle in order TO be
here by July 4th. IL fortune favors
they win be demonstrated at the
Tacoma Speedway during the big
race meet. The Revere has a four
cylinder Dcusenberg motor. as
by 6. and is designed to meet the
favor OF the man who wants speed
and class. together with luxury OF
finish and beauty OF design. The
line comprises two. -four. and seven
passenger models. Cannon Ball''
Baker Gently made the Iall-capital
trip in a Revere. cutting down the
previous record by AZ days.
= The Mcintosh firm also, has the
state distribution of the Simplex
Windshield wings. which are claim
ed to be tho only wind dcflectors
adjustable TO all positions. Deal
ers have been appointedtin many
towns and cities. and inquiries are
coming in, rapidly from all over
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
TO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY

Every real motor bug has his own
recipe for upholstery dressing. Just
ms every gourmet has his own salad
dressing. Even 30. here arc a couple
Of formulas worth remembering: For
leather, raw linsced oil and turpcn.
tine mixed in proportions OF two Of
the former 10 one of tho latter. For
cleaning cloth upholstery. use clear
water and n mixture of three quar-.
ters OF an ounce OF common salt and
two ounces Of wood alcohol or grain
alcohol, simply rubbing the cloth with
a sponge dampencd in the above
mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
RATES REDUCED

Commercial messages between the
Pacific coast and Japan will, now
go for 81 cents n word instead
OF $1.25. according TO announce
ment made by the Western Union.
The Postal Telegraph reduced its
rates last week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
JAP IMMIGRATION TO
BRAZIL ON Z YEARS

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal,
BUENOS AIRES. April is-Japanese
colonization In Southern Brazil which
attracted attention recently with the
grant Of a large area for development,
has been going on for seven years.
There are already well settled col
onies Of Japanese in The interior OF
the state OF sac Paulo.
The FIRST group Of japanese to settle
there consisted Of 25 families whlcn
were allotted - acres each.
a japanese company took a grant
from the government OF i2j.OOOO acres
and set out to place 1000 japanese on
the land. But disputes with individuals
over titles prevented carrying out Of
the full program.
Rice growing is the principal indus
try Of the Japanese immigrants.
In sac PaulO city, japanese have
proven more satisfactory as dock
laborers than have The Italians or Span
feh
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
YOUR AUTO A B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
WAY
BY OTT0 kRANk.
Ofl SmoofhS tho Road

The oiling Of an automobile engine
is pretty much mechanical In tho mod
ern machine. lou put In the oil and
the engine does the rest That isn't
absolutely true, but your oil chart
viii show you the places you must
reach with a can, such as the fan and
The generator. And be sure that one
OF the most important things 70 do Is
TO study the oil chart OF a car.
But the inside Of your engine, cylin-
ders. pistons, gears, all depend on the
oil you put into the reservoir In the
bottom Of the crank case. And your
engine won't run without il.
The thing Of first importance is 10
see that the engine has oil. II there
IS too little in the crank case, look out
for scored cylinders, burnt bearings
and other troubles that come from lack
Of fabrication.
If there's too much oil. you'll set
carbon in-the cylinders. and conse-
quent knocking and loss OF power.
You'll get carbon on the valves and
they'll have % be ground soon. You'll
get fouled spark plugs and that means
most lost power.
There's an indicating mark 20 tell
you about how much oil to use. Watch
Il.
Don't buy cheap oil just because It's
cheap. And don't think any kind Of
oil will do Ask the man That sells the
kind Of car you drive what is the best
cylinder oil for that car Whai'll work
flne in a big high-priced car may
choke another make all up with car
bon.
Drain out the old oil every thou
sand miles. Wash out the engine case
with a gallon Of kerosene by cranking
ne motor a minute and then put in
new oil.
Cars vary too much TO describe In /
detail the lubricating system here. But /
mis- goes for all Of them: Get The
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
PRINCE OF WALES WAS
OFTEN COVER THE TOP.''

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, April iS-Brt'sh papers
are just beginning TO find out that the
Prince Of Wales played the part of a
real fighting man, for the British trait
is 10 make little comment on personal
exploits The Prince went over the
top with the Grenadiers in an escapade
the details Of which have never been
printed And he again and again went
over in the thick Of the fight on the
Italian front.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily. under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifle with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ACTOR UNION GELS ACuON.

LONDON, AprIl 5.-lBY MalL) L)-FOl-
lowing up the recent successes Of or
ganizcd labor, British actors have Sc
cured a new charter guaranteeing a
minimum wage, siX-day-siX-hour week.
payment for rehearsals, definite period
of engagement and a fair illness pay
ment clause.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

ment of the Netherlands granted a sps.
cial charter authorizing its sale.
The good housewife of Holland vouId
almost as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as She
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of the HollRnders.
DO not delay. Go 70 your druggist
and insist on his supplying YOU With
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlen Oil
Capsules. Take them as directed, and
If you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept no other. In cealod
boxes, three sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
NEGRO TEMpLARs TO HEAR GOsPEN

The African Grand Commandery Of
Knights Tcmplar of the state Of Della
ware and subordinates viii hold Tho
annual Easter Thanksgiving services in
Grace A NJ. +. Zion Church, West
street below Third on Easter Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The sermon
viii be preached by the Rev. II. f..
Blount. Eureka Grand Court OF Hero
ines 0f Jericho Of Delaware. and her
subordinates have been invited 10 par
tlcipato with the Sin knights.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
SNFILFNBURG MINSTREIS AGAIN.

Snellenburg's Minstrels VII cnier-
tain at the New Century Club. on next
wednesday evening for the benefit Of
Washington Lodge No. /, X. Of p. rank
team. The public and pythians are
invited 10 attend the show Those that
have not secured their tickets by We'd
nesday evening, April o. can get them
at the box office that evening. The
show starts al Si5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ST. THOMAS WOULD BE
MADE 4 FREE PORT

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
ST. THOMAS, April 1S-Porto Ricans
would like to see 81 Thomas again o
free port. The complications and red
tape at tho custom house are not 70
the liking of either natives or visitors
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

right kind Of oil and keep the right
quantity in The crank case.
few words about a carburetor next
time.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

This Is to offer that tube
TO you. To urge that you
get it and use it and watch
its effects. Then judge for
yourself what this new
method means to you and
yours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
England Nattonalizes
And Subsidies Many
Branches Of Commerce

I ONDON- Eng April f3--I1r0 words
Il -"subsidIzed~ and ~nationslized-
are playing the leading role IN war
reconstruction work faced b. Great
Prompters OF naturalization
are tens OF thousands Of union men
and scores OF social reformers, besides
socialists. while behind subsidization
schemes are various governmental and
commercial interests.
There already are two vast subsi-
dies in operation-the bread subsidy,
amounting 70 not less than $3.50. OO0.-
600 annually. and the railway subsidy.
costing the country about 100000. 900
annually. Both are to be continued
There is a large land resettlement
scheme backed by the board OF agri-
culture, which. in assisting exservice
men to get established on small hold
ings and in increasing the food sup
ply, incidentally would set up a form
Of subsidized farming.
A great need for cottages for work
ingmen, to say nothing OF the middle
classes. exists. and the government.
acting through local government
boards. plans to assist in erecting
suitable homes which viii improve the
social and physical status OF the peo-
PIE.
Great plans are under way for de-
veIopfng aerial transport, but e IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

recognized By both the government
and commercial interests that little
progress VIII be made unless the gov
eminent bountifully aids IN cash An
other subsidy.
To protect many necessary indus
tries which have sprung up during the
war. such as potash and dyestuffs
manufacture, the government by rul-
ing out German competition. has viz
tually subsidized these commodities.
The railway workers want the traf-
fic lines nationalized. the coal miners
want the coal mines nationalized, va
rious trade unions and social reform
ers want the steamships nationalized-
In the case Of ships. protagonists
declare the shipping ring" exacts a
profit on everything shipped from or
brought into the United Kingdom. and
that on raw materials and foodstuffs
the charge is passed along TO the III
innate consumer and that since this
nation essentially IS one that lives on
stuffs brought and sent overseas, the
people should derive the chief benefit
from shipping, not a few share
holders.
Lord Latymer, answering critics
who say the London stage has been
demoralized for the past half dozen
years by the girl and music show
OF rather low tone, says the only rem
edy is subsidized theaters. for ele-
waited. artistic productions don't pay
When public business presses less
hardly on men in a position to help
the project OF state subsidy for the
theater I will introduce a bill IN the
house OF lords" said lord Latymer.
No one knows where this subsidy
business IS going to stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

7 ONDON. Eng. April 12-Knights.
l. generals. members OF parliament.
baronets titled nobility OF all kinds.
and even a duke felt the effects OF
the German bombers. according to
the official figures given out by the
London fire brigade on the German
air raids. But most surprising is the
great number Of houses damaged.
Ninety sets OF houses were damaged
on september q 1915. when "a bombs
ing 20.
one hundred and sixty three sets OF
houses were damaged on August %.
1915, when 80 bombs were dropped.
killing eight and iniurinE "a
Thirty five sets OF houses were
damaged on November 2S. 1915. when
six bombs were dropped. injuring
eight persons.
Four hundred and five sets Of
houses were damaged on September 4.
1917, when SO bombs were dropped.
killing three and injuring nine.
Three hundred and ten sets Of
houses were damaged on Septeu Der
"a. 1917. when so bombs were dropped.
killing IS and injuring IS.
Nine hundred and twenty seven
houses were damaged on Septem Der
%. 1917, when % bombs were dropped,
killing four and iniuring o.
Four hundred and ninety houses
were damaged on September so. 1917.
when 10 bombs were dropped. killing
one and injuring six
The largest damage TO houses was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Demand For Houses In
London Increases, YET
Supply Does Not Grols

London. Eng. Aprn 1s.-An AmerI-
can IN London Is today amazed at thz
cry raised here on all sides for houses.
houses. houses
Just now all London Is crying for
them It Is estimated that 35o.0o3
houses are needed in the districts IN
which the workers reside. A com
prehensiys housing scheme IS being
considered BY q conference OF repre-
sentatives OF the London city counen
the borough councils and urban au-
thoritiss. So FAR. 20 schemes have
been submitted and sim the CRY is for
houseE
And Il Is strange that the English
man. who loves his comfort and ease
perhaps more than any one else IN ths
world should close his eyes to tha
great convenience comforts aud
cleanliness that obtain IN apartment
house life In New York city ana
throughout the United States.
There are comparatively few apart
ments worth the name in the center
Of the city. The good ones ara al
enormous-eighL ten. Il. IA rooms
with three sitting rooms" and so On
through the alluremeurs offered By
the real estate agents They are All BE-
yond the reach OF the ordinary worker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

7 oNDoN. Eng. April 1z.-Many al
Il He'd prisoners OF war were victims
OF Eanton experimental operations By
German doctors and professors.
Some OF the things the German
medical men have done 70 our poor
fellows the most hardened vivissctor
would have hssitatsd TO DO 70 a dog
said a British army medical corps
officer.
A wen known London hospital sur
geon gives the following case as one
Of many instances OF wanton and
heartless cruelty:
Take the case OF sapper Roberts.
who was wounded at Letransloy and
lay for some time unobserved in a
she'll hole. There he made the first
dressing OF q wound in his wrist
Taken prisoner eventually, he vas
sent 70 Mons hospital. where British
doctors. who we're fellow prisoners.
amputated his right hand at the wrist
subsequently removed by the
Germans TO another hospital at
Mons n German medical urofes-
sor tried experiments On Hoberfs's
arm The German slit the stump
and tried to make the two ends Of
the bone OF the forearm into two
fingers OF weird and terrible up-
pearlnce- This proved not n sue
cess which was natural, consider
ing the muscles that govern the
upper and lower arm. A piece Of
flesh was eut from Roberts, ub-
dOmen and an attempt made to
graft a On to the mufilafed stump.
50 a. 70 form n sort OF third fin
ger. This nesh containing Meth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MAY
SHOP IN TANKS
Sale of War Material Makes
Acquisition Of Battle
Vehicle Possible.

London, Eng. April 1--we may
soon see society ladies' careening
around the west end IN tanks and
paying afternoon calls on their milli-
ners or dressmakers in this vehicle"
perhaps the greatest novelty Of the
war.
The limits Of fashion know no
bounds. and it may well be that be-
fore one is considered really in the
fashion one must possess a tank. Just
as the possession OF an automobile
formerly was thought 10 be the hall
mark Of wealth and position
Such is the picture conjured up by
the fact that the British ministry Of
tanks for sale. True, the tanks at
the moment only take the form OF
assorted material" - steel plates,
bars, angles and stampings used in
the manufacture Of these war chariots
which helped to bring Germany to
But this is all to the good. fox
wOuldbe purchasers can indulge their
fancy. and we may soon see in Lon
don as many and varied types OF
tanks just as there are now automo-
biles- The armor plate, fortunately,
is no longer required, the roof could
disappear, although dummy three
Founders and machine guns could be
retained to preserve the air Of verb
simiultude. and in their place we
might see deliberately fitted up
bodies" with sumptuous cushions
and what not. and even a place for
darling little Fido.
And. Of course, the speed" OF the
tanks and the fact that they would
come scatheless and successfully"
through any collision all make for
safety and ought TO add to their
glamor and attractiveness as a run
about" in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
SAVE THE BABIES I55LI6AN
Of j. s. RED GROSS IN FRANCE
Bureau Of Americans Carries knowledge Of Hygiene
To the Mothers of Every Outlying Province In the
Republic; 100000 French Children Benefit by the
Efforts Of the Service To Save Babies To Date.

DARIs, France, April 12.-CCorre-
1 spondence Of The Associated
Press).-"save the babies is the mes
sage that has been taken into the re-
note towns and villages Of Is de-
partments OF France by the chndren's
bureau Of the American Red Cross
France is considered second to
none in scientific knowledge Of infant
welfare. but hitherto that knowledge
has been largely confined to her
medical school, her hospitals. and to
the minds Of her child specialists It
needed to be taken right into the
homes. # France was 10 save her
coming generation
To combat ignorance Of the prin-
ciples Of child hygiene on the part
Of French mothers, 10 popufarize
fresh air and clean teeth, TO preach
the truth that tuberculosis is pre-
veutable. to encourage breast feeding
and sensible clothing for infants, was
the task which the American Red
Cross. II months ago set itself to
perform
The result IS. as the bureau sta
tistics show. that 25o,0Q0 French chill
dren have directly benefited by the
efforts Of this section Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
II organized four great eIpositiOns
in four Of the busiest cities Of France,
Lyons. Marseilles. St EUeune and
Toulouse. Three hundred thousand
persons went through the turnstiles
Of these shows. and they took home
every piece Of the child welfare lit
erzture that they could obtain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Travelling exposiions next went
into 13 French departments They
gave simple lectures and demonstra-
tons with a life size baby doll in
the town hall or the market place,
and with the aid Of their own cinema
and a supply Of picture cards and
colored posters, told the mothers how
spring might be promoted Nearly
2, 900. 900 pieces Of child welfare prop
uganda were thus distributed. with
the gratifying result that in many
instances mothers returned TO the
show TO tell that they had benefited
by this or that piece Of advice given
by les Americans"
Finally. the bureau has trained
young French women as social visi-
tors and sent IS OF them out among
their own people. In Lyons, Mar
Paris they are doing intelligent and
constructive social work, beginning
at the home itself where they are
endeavoring TO instil modern meth
DDS Of child hygiene and the preven-
ton Of disease
Another feature OF the activities Of
the children's bureau has been the
establishment Of children's play
grounds. A start has been made at
ROuen- where two Fairgrounds have
been inaugurated for the use Of chill
dren between the ages Of Z and Is.
The workers are Miss Jane G. Hen
Messy. who has had seven years ex-
perience as a playground teacher in
New York city. and Miss Beulah Ken
nard, a member Of the faculty Of
New York university and for 20 years
president and superintendent Of the
Pittsburgh PLAYGROUND association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

on October !. 1913. when 1755 houses
were damaged 81 IS bombs. which
killed four and injured eight
SIX hundred and thirty five houses
were damaged on December Is. 1917,
when 81 bombs were dropped. killing
nine and lniurinE so.
One hundred and thirty nine houses
were damaged on February Is. 1915
when IS bombs we're dropped, killing
u and injurinE five.
Many theaters were DAMAGED, In
Guiding the Shoredltch Empire. Nay
81, 1918; Lyceum. Aldwych and the
Strand. October Is, 1915 KenninEton
theater and Scala. Cinema. Brixton.
September "a, 1915. and the Lyric.
Little Chlring Cross. Cinema and
Strand picture theaters. July e. 1917.
This list OF course does not Include
the public buildings. hotels OF busi-
ness blocks that were struck
The names OF persons whose pr,
vate property was damaged look IKE
a selection from Who's Who. Mr.
Burdett-coutts. member OF parlia-
ment. was bombed twice. once IN Lon
don and once in the country. Others
include Lieut. Gen Sir Alfred Cod
rlnston. lord Eustace BrownlouT. lady
Jane Taylor, SIR Henry Trottor, Col
Sir David Alexander Einloch, duke
OF Devonshire. lord Wiwborne. mar
ouis OF Salisbury. earl OF Marlborough
duke OF Rutland. lord Northcliffa.
lord Wolverton. lady sarah Snencer.
Rev Canon J. SHEPPARD. Brig. Ger
Howard Clifton Brown. countess o.
Wemyss. MAJ. Cen W. o. Elrnerd and
lady Londonderry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Ebert Party
Loses Control
Of The MaSSe.
Germans Disguised With
Results of the Majority
Socialist Rule.

Berne, Switzerland. April IA
special correspondent IN Berlin writes
that one OF the most striking features
Of the situation in Germany is the
fact that the leaders OF the Majority
Socialist party have lost touch to a
large extent. with the mass OF their
supporters and have ceased to be able
to exercise full control over them
Various causes have contributed to
this state OF affairs. For one thing
thousands Of men and women expect
ed the rapid attainment OF wonders
from the revolution which overthrew
the monarchy and they have been dis
appointed because four months have
passed without producing anything
like the millennium
Moreover. there is a general feeling
among the intelligent members Of the
working classes that Ebert and
Scheidemann have allowed themselves
to be absorbed by the old system of
Bureaucracy instead OF mastering il
and shaping it for the purpose Of
their party.
Another source OF trouble IS the
fact that practically all the leading
members OF the Majority Socialist
party have been appointed to admin
lstldLlNe posts Win the result LnaI
they have ceased to be in permanent
contact with the members Of the party
ORGANIZATIONS as was the case before
they became Official persouages-
The national leaders are in the gov
eminent and the local leaders have
become town councillors. district coun-
cilOrs, magistrates and so forth. The
party has been left leaderless and in
consequence the mass Of the members
who have not blossomed out into bu-
reaucrats, have got out Of hand and
have shown dangerous tendencies TO
sympathize with the Spartacus-Bol-
sheTfstE