davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

have had between million and a
million and half more men NJ his
dispOsal Than were finally left when
the American offensive bsgnh. The
rcfult would have been greatly In.
creased allied losses. and upon Ger
many'a ultimate surrender. much
larger salvage OF German man pow.
er than now exists. But Won Hin.
denburg played for no middle course.
The Germans had been taught Ia
think only in terms Of victory. and
with that gone, they had no ability
10 compromise their losses AFRO.
gance without undertaking influ'
encer. offensive talents without yer
satility In defense these they had In
large measure. 3ut vision and an
understanding Of the minds ~ men
were far from them. ana al no time
were 80 fatally absent as "A year ago
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
PLANNING LIFE
FOR $50 YEARS
Laboratory of Vital Energy
to Be Established

CHICAGO. March 2f.--Extendino
the average length Of human III
10 100 years and making II p0aslh3
for a person 10 live 100 years. w1n
be the purpose OF a proposed new ~
stitution for Chicago 20 be KNOW
as the laboratory OF vital energy.
Announcement OF a gift Of e10o. ~
by a Chicago millionaire to endoU
the college was made here today -
Or. Octave Laurent. a French nun
geon. who viii be head OF the lnse1
tuition under present plans.
Or. Laurent. who during the NJ
was said 10 have revived a soI6ier1
heart after II had ceased action, e
to give "a motion picture exhiblt1Du
here Saturday OF operations he ~
performed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
FOUND GUILTY
OF ROBBERY

Found guilty OF robbery by a jury
In Judge A. w. Frater's court,
Marshall Tilly is now awaiting sen.
tence. Jack Watts. companion OF
TiIly's on the night of the escapado.
Is facing trial on a similar charge.
Attic the specific charge Is rob.
berry. some Of the other crimes that
the prisoners are alleged to have
committed are assault and battery
exceeding the speed limit ana boot
logging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Frequently massage your neck.
The process for the neck Is the same
as that for other parts 81 the body.
Always use certain gen,leaess. The
different procedures are: Gently
stroking. pressing. kneadiag. pattlnE.
beating. plnching and shaking the
skin.
Exercise your neck Do this by
bending the head every nlght and
morning 10 times 10 the right and
10 times to the left. Also bend the
head backward and forward the
same number OF times. This will Inn
prove the HOOD circulation and the
color 81 the skin. give fullness IL the
neck IL thin and reduce an excess OF
fts II there be any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Sentence Japanese
to Life in Prison

BALTIMORE. Md. March 2i.-Dr
Norboru Inhlda. famous in Japan az
an alieniri and playwright. and who
has been on trisi for -four days for
the killing Of DR.. George ID. Wolff.
was convicted Of murder in the first
degree and sentenced TO life impris.
onulent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
BY EDITH HYDE
Girl of the Golden Apple"

Great care should he given the
neck. II Is easier to protect the neck
from cold. the sun and dust. than the
nee. Ribbons and furs worn around
the neck should be carefully selected.
!, they ofen contain substances dele
FERROUS 20 the skin
IL you can stand II, always leave
the neck uncovered Everything
that restricts or txhtens II tends to
make the face red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
CHILD HAS LONG SLEEP

VANCOUVER. n. c.. March sf.--
Following an attack ~ the influenza.
the two-year old child Of AIR and
Mrs. Mccutcheon has been asleep
since March II. All efforts TO awake
her are unavailing. The child has
been fed arsificiaiiy. and seems to be
getting better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Pay Checks Cashed

Come to this Bargain Basement 10.
morrow and Rogers viii gladly cash
your pay check. This Red Front
Store Is stiII a strictly Union store
and Mr.. Rogers caters particularly
TO the Union workmen and is glad
to accommodate them. not only with
lowest sale prices, but In any small
attention or favor asked. for Rogers
appreciates the valued patronage OF
his host OF Union friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
HOME RULE BILL TO
LEAVE ULSTER OUT

LONDON. March 21.-Setf)euom1
OF the Irish question by a measure -
government excluding the -.
Ulster counties is to he submitto1 ~
parliament soon. Lloyd GeorUD -
Bonar Law are I'm agreement a ~
principal points Of the measure - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Liberty Bonds Cashed

Yes. Rogers will also cash your
Libery Bonds on any purchase made
Saturday. We are also prepared TO
give mail orders prompt attention.
SO take Rogers advice-join the
crowd OF money savers and come
down to Rogers basement tomorrow.
where the great Red Front Stock IL
temporarily stored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
OFFERS FLIGHT PRIZE

MELBOURNE. March 2i.-Thc
Australian government has offered
a prize Of $4,000 for tho first flight
from England to Australia. only
Australian aviators were eligible to
receive the prize. .............s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Bargain Basement Prices

"a Mems $500 Sweaters have been re-
dueed to Sf23, and $3.50 Work Shirts
have been cut to Csc.
Mems Handkerchiefs go Saturday
ri Sc. Mems $3.50 Union Suits go
af 31.Gs. and last but not least. Mems
$3.50 Union-made Oycralis viii so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
GREAT RED FRONT STOCK
MOVES TO BASEMENT


Mems soc President Suspenders.
&c. $500 Dress shirts at Csc. $500
wool Underwear at csc. and 15c Can
vas Gloves at &c. $500 Boys Suits
cut to S3.45.
The above are Just n few OF the
prices that go into effect tomorrow.
saturday. Having been forced out
Of his old location into the street.
Rogers has moved his entire stock
10 4 basement at 1919 First Avenue.
fs,~t south Of Pike Street--and II Is
n this basement that Rogers great
Red Front stock will be sold Satur-
day.
50 don't deIay--erasp this oppor-
unity and come to this basement. for
YOU will save money on every pur-
chase. Every dollar you spend at
the Red Front tomorrow will do the
~rork Of two or three--and the reason
for this II obvious.
over $50. 900 stock thrown on sale
n a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no rent
Is fixtures whatsoever, and absolute
~ no fancy display show windows,
>r)n1y a few steps lead to this bargain
'hosement, but II - here in this base
u.ert that the great Red Front Stock
viii go on sale tomorrow. Saturday.
This entire stock has been remarked.
assorted and arranged on tables for
outck disposaf--and 1t will be all
roid tomorrow at absolutely sacrifice
ur1cea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

-Four famous artists - james
Montgomery F12gg. Howard
Chandler Christy. Penriyn stan.
laws and Harrison f1sis~r-gsve
tlse -xolslcn apple" Of beauty Mt
tn annual Chu Chin Chow ball
h New York 20 Miss Edith Hysje.
Miss 1lysbr h now telling seattle
women her beauty secrets In y
serie< Of ~ articles written and
nluxeraled By photographs Of
Mis- Hydr herself. This article
y the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Mems $500 to 1890 Suits viii be
cfYsed out at ss.ss. $1,000 to $500
0xercoats go at 1855. Mems finest
fallored Suits. worth to $4,000. 20 Sat
,,lday at sII.85. Mems $500 Pants
- al gI4s, and Mems Atwood Mack
innws, regular price $3.50. go at
1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Rogers great Shoe Stock goes to-
morrow at absolutely unheard.of
nrfces. Boys $500 Shoes go at sf.4s.
Mems Dress Shoes. valued at $500.
- At S1.9s. Mems heavy Union.made
work Shoes, worth to $500. 20 at
fz.4s. over 1000 pairs Ladies' High
top Dress Shoes. worth to 5000. go
Il. s2.gs. Mems Finest Dress and
work Shoes, values from 800 to
5000, cut to S3.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

YUMA. Arizona, March 2i.--'It Is
important 10 note that the system
Of court martial and OF military JUS.
tlce, which Senator Chamberlain at
tacks. IL one that he. himself caused
to be enacted IN 1916" declared Sec
rotary Of War Newton -. Baker.
when Informed OF Chamberlains at.
tack on the courtmartiai system OF
the United States army.
II cannot permit myself to be
drawn into newspaper controversy
with Senator Chamberlain about Of.
ficers Of the army with whom | hold
official relationship. and whose con.
duct | must judge dispassionately,
concluded Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Saturday at exactly one.haif price.
$J.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21


NEW YORK. March si-Ger
many's irretricyablc defeat In the
world war began one year ago today.
when the army OF the ilohenzollcrna
started their major offensive along
the West front ana outrnn their sup
ply OF man power.
\ years perspective OF Won Hin
denbures gamble shows with lndu'
bitablc cicarneHs that the German
strategy was fundamentally wrong.
and by no possibility could have won
the war. When the kaiser'r armies
started Tor the channel ports. ~
months ago. they deliberately set
forth To reduce their own strength al
a time when Americas millions were
speeding overseas TO reinforce the
allies.
Greatest Mistake
Never IN the history OF warfare
has greater mistake than this been
committed. Had the Germans reach.
ed the channel. they would M most
have succeeded IN prolonging. the
war for a few months. They
couldn't have defeated the American
armies by the channel drive. because
the American armies were not there.
And. with the American armies ia
being. any success OF Won linden
burg could have remained only a
temporary affair.
What Won iiindenburg did by his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Il can hardly believe that that
bill was bona flde effort TO reform
the existing system" said Chamber
lain.
Chamberlain declared that II
Baker really wanted tn reform. he
has the power TO institute. u. but
that he failed to do 20.
The bill. II honestly submitted.
declared Chamberlain. is conclusive
evidence that YOU, yourself. are en-.
tirely rcaetionary. or that you have
been imposed upon and deceived rs
advisers who are.
Whether you SOC II or not. the
American people see. and have the
evidence. that this system is bad.
You have taken n terrible stand
upon n subject which lies close 20
good American hcarthstones. The
American people viii not be deceived
by self.servins. misleading repre-.
sensations and statistics. Too many
American families have made sac.
rifice OF their sons upon the altar OF
organized injustice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
CHAMBERLAIN is
MAKING CHARGES
Says Thousands OF Enlisted
Men Suffer Injustice
nN 1. &. MARTIN

United Press starr Corresponding
WASHINGTON. March Ct Sen.
ator Chamberlain. chairman ~ the
senate military affairs committee
sent Secretary Of War Baker iet.
ter yesterday. charging that Baker
rs fencing instead of frankly al
hitting the evils ~ the court.martial
system and cooperating with con
grcsa 10 remedy these evils.
Chamberlain letter was sent In
reply 10 telegram received from
Baker. Bakers telegram was an
answer 10 Chamberlain request
that Baker make public statement,
iy Lieut.. Col. Ansril. former acting
jhdge advocate general, AnHeIln
statement was his reply TO a defense
OF the court martial system issue by
Gen. Crowder and Secretary Baker
nearly two years ago.
In his teicgram. Baker said
"Morc than year ago | asked the
military committees of both houses
for legislation TO correct the evils IN
the present court martial system. |
shall renew the request when con.
grcna rcasscmblcs. There would
seem To he. therefore. no contro
vcrys on the merits ~ the subject.
Have not set seen Glen. Anncil's let.
ter. and cannot imagine any reason
why my consideration 81 u on my
return viii not be time enough"
Chamberiain's Reply
In reply TO this. Chamberlain
said.
1T j. painful 10 me to find YOU
fencing upon "a question which
means 50 much Co the tens ~ thou,
sands OF enlisted men who have sur
fered injustice under the present
system. Your present rcognition OF
existing evils of the conrtmArtiai
system liz strangely irreconciiahlc
with your published statement no
more remote than March 10, In
that statement Of warm approval Of
the existing system. you seemed
blind to- any deficiency"
Chamberlain then declared that b..
cause Annell had had the courage
to attack the court martial system
In testimony before the senate mill.
isry affairs committee. ~yon eibowcsi
him aside and took into the bosom
OF your confidence trio OF mrn
who were pronounced r.aetionarlcs
Gen. crowder. the then acting
chief ~ staff. and the inspector gen.
craL the last named Of whom IL
even thi. day engaged BY your order
In so-called Investigation. designed
in ms judgment. 10 destroy the man
who exposed the injustice OF the
present system
Referring 90 Bakers statements
that he had asked congress "a year
ago to pass law reforming present,
evils. Chamberlain declared that
flakar knew the bill he submitted
never could PASS congress. II u
had. Chamberlain said. u would have
made the system worse than now
Chamberlain charged Baker In now
trying to shift responsibility from
his shoulders to congress BY accua.
iuR the latter BODY OF failing to net
on his advice This hin. II passed.
Chamberlain said. would have allow
ed some subordsuafcs In the war de.
pnrtmcpt 10 change the courtmar'
tial system in any way they ssw
fit. even TO the extent Of suistitut.
ing verdict OF guilty for one OF no,
guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
c7on 7nzS M JPo4eA 17nln9 Romance TRANON W>M
Home" in which she is supported by

Home," in which she is supported by Harrison Ford. Wednesday Margarita Fisher will appear in Charge It To Me-" She now has a reputation for producing her own original kind of humor. When the Desert Smiled" is the western feat ure that will be presented Friday and Saturday, with Neal Hart in the leading role.
 Secret Service,' in which Robe-t War wick will be seen during the first three days of this week at the Strand was adapted for the screen by Cecil 5. De- Mile from the famous mel lodrama War wick dropped his art to enter military service and has just returned In this film of the civil war, in which the scene is laid behind the lines at Richmond, it is said he has his greatest eharac- terization. Among those supporting are Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley Ray mond Hatton, Edythe Chapman and Irv- ing Cummings.
 At the Strand Thursday will be seen William s. Hart in Square Deal San derson,' an Aircraft success and a typ icai Hart film. The story is laid in New Mexico Ann Little plays opposite Hart in this picture. Other screen notables are in the cast The picture will be here through Saturday.
 "The World to Live In is the picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
ALL O'BRIENS TO BE GUESTS OF
 EUGENE OBRIEN AT ALCAZAR

name to see his first trump. Birning- ham and the cool Alcazar has been selected for his first night" for this is his first star production of his own.
 The name O'Brien has been carried to tame in every line of human endeavor. And Eugene is as proud of his achieve ments on the screen as any of the lawyer and capitalist O'Briens with good cause.
 He has invited the clan to visit the Alcazar any night that week and see Tho Perfect Lover" That title is said to be what one would expect.
 Cards of invitations have been mailed 10 all the O'Brien's whose addresses were available. If any O'Brien of Jeff terson county have not received a card, write Eugene OBrien, care The Bir- mingham AgeHerald" and one will be mailed to the address. It will admit you and your family to any show MT. UBrien wants good people to see his first star picture and he has taken this means to assure his audience will be such.
 In the story four women loved man. The man who was loved was poor. He was translated intosthe realms of wealth and society yet in all the glamor he remained-"The Perfect Lover"
 It is an unusual story with large possibilities. And not one situation has been missed. Ralph Ince, the framed producer has looked after that.
 After the story was offered for screening it was a problem to find an actor to take the leading role. The producers selected MT. O'Brien
 The four women who play opposite MT. OBrien are types-and their gowns are expensive importations The in teriors are elaborate.
 In selecting Birmingham for the southern premiere, the Selznick pie lures are following the policy that sent Olive Thomas in Upstairs and Down" to the Iron City a few days after the New York release date. In this case, the release dates are prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

Eugene OBrien will be featured in his first Selznick production, .'The Per feet Lover at the Alcazar the week of September 1.
 Every O'Brien in Jefferson county is invited to attend his premiere. MT. OBrien wants every man and woman who bears this good old Irish American featuring Alice Brady that will be seen at the Rialto all this week. It is de- clared to be even better than Red Head,' in which she was sen here by large crowds recently. In New York The World to Live In" was given great praise,
 Nothing short of the most active and daring film he has ever been seen in is what is claimed for the Tom Mix pie ture, Rough Riding Romance" which is to be shown at the Trianon all this week. In the same film is related the story of king and princess, of cow boys and bad men, of city life and of oil findings in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Large Number Of Screen
 Celebrities Booked at The
 Local Theatres This Week

Alice Joyce, in "The Third Degree" Robert Warwick, in Secret Service Tom Mix in Rough Riding Romance; Alice Deal Sanderson Dorothy Gish in Nobody Home" Mar gara Fisher in Charge It to Me- and Neal Hart, When the Desert Sed the special attractions be this week at the movies The bill varied and promises bring out the best of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

to the best The story is of a social drama and of the evils of present day system of justice. It is booked for all the week.
 Two chic comedennes and a western star-Neal Hart-will appear at the Co., lonial this week. Monday brings Dor othy Gsh with all her humor in her latest Paramount success, Nobody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
zom Tzx FRANxLlM lENaED

The Alcazar is planning to enter tain capacity houses and have timed the christening of their new organ to meet the O'Brien debut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

tically the same. "The Perfect Lover' Is booked in the Criterion theatre, At lanta two weeks later than Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

Charles Klein's famous stage success by the same name is the origin of "The Third Degree" in which Alice Joyce will be :een at the Alcazar this week. By it's human appeal and dramatic power the play won fame and popularity and in the characterization of the heroine Alice Praos is said to have done work equal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
MEXICAN BORDER
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
Movement of Federal Troops
to Protect Americans
Aids Situation.

Ell PAso, Texas, June 2O.-With
Mexican federal troops moving to a
number OF places in districts where
americans are at work on mining and
other projects IN Mexico and with local
OFFICIALS OF both sides taking a more
optimistic view OF the situation as a re-
SUIT or announcements from Washington
that the Mexican federal government
would act to protect Americans from
any possible violence, the situation on
me border appeared more quiet today
thar for some time past.
rive hundred Mexican federal troops
VINO started yesterday to protect the
American Mormon colonies near Casas
Hrandes today were well on their way
in that direction.
On the American side of the border
military dispositions remained much as
they. we're yesterday. Scattering bands
OF villa men have been reported from
various points along the border, but IT.
tie Importance Is attached to their an
pearance as II Is not thought they are
acting according to any prearranged
pan put merely as stragglers from VIZ
las corKnand, dispersed by American
troops eaHlier In the week,
with a force Of airplanes here, IL was
expected scouting flights would be un-
dertaken on a considerable scale today.
me first flight yesterday by Mai. Edgar
Tobin having located a small number
OF men supposed to be Villa adherents,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20

ton. The intransigeant socialists, led
by Deputy Modegliani. were especially
violent, while the discomfort Of the
others was voiced by Francesca Nitti,
former minister Of the treasury.
The government resigned last eve
ming following the adverse vote In the
chamber OF deputies. Premier Orlando In
announcing his resignation and that of
the cabinet, said King Victor Emman-
uel had reserved decision as to accept
ance.
The chamber Of deputies had by a
vote of 259 to rs rejected Premier Or
lando's motion in favor Of discussing
the question of confidence which re-
lated TO the foreign policy Of the gov
ernment, In secret session.
Prior to the vote Premier Orlando,
In addressing n chamber, said:
"ltalys peace with German and Aus
tria has been solved in a name with
which, on the whole. / feel satisfied"
Signor Orlando in his address said
ltaly's position had been considerably
aggravated by international events dun
ing the second fortnight Of April. He
referred to President Wilson's message
regarding the Adriatic question.
He urged parliament to separate the
discussion Of foreign affairs from the
internal policy Of the country, the lat
ter being virtually absorbed in the grave
question Of the high cost of living.
Past history showed. he said, the
internal pertuTbations were transitory
and that equilibrium soon would be re-
gained.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
SPEECH FAV0RING ALLIES
AR0USES ITALIAN STORM

ROME, June 20.-"Remain faithful to
our duties toward the allies" was a
passage in the address OF Premier Or
lando yesterday which turned the tide
against the premier and resulted in the
adverse vote which had its sequel In
the resignation Of the Orlando cabinet
The premier's words aroused the
anger and hostility Of the deputies, sew
eral shouting across the chamber at
the government bench from which the
premier was speaking. There vas a
great tumult and cries OF 'the allies
have never been faithful TO us. Why
should we be faithful to them?"
Signor Orlando's fateful utterance 50
stirred the deputies that the remainder
Of his speech received but little atten-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
DR.. AND MRS. MILLER
LOSE LITTLE BOY

Robert II, Miller, Jr., the attractiv.
little aQn OF DR.. and Mrs. r. Fl Miller
aged 10 months, died Friday morning
at e!2O. O'Clock at the homo Of the par.
ents, 2026 Cowden o The funeral
will take place at . o'clock Friday
evening and the interment will be pri-
vate at Forest Hill cemetery. He was
q charming child, beloved by every one
Miller sympathize greatly with them
In their loss, Mrs. Miller was Miss
Katharine Rothroek, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. J, T, Rothrock, 2049 Cow
den avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20

throughout Central and South America,
1t means that next door to the Panama
canal the United States will not have
a potential foe. but a friend, and that
commercial relations between Colombia
and ourselves which have been impeded
for Is years will now be assisted and
stimulated.
The S25, 900, 900 is to be expended for
public works in Colombia, and long age
1t was announced that contracts for
materials and work were to be given
to firms in the United States. 1t may
have taken l6 years to right a wrong
but the United States by ratifying the
new treaty will v done 80, never
theless, and the record OF this country
will have been duly corrected.
copyright, 1919, by the New York Eve
ming Post, Incl