davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
81 PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
ook Young! Nobody Can
Tel II You Use Grand
mothers Simple Recipe
of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Almost every one knows that
4eke Tea and Sulphur. properly
'conpoDnded, brings back the nat
ura1 color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was To make 1t at home.
which Is nussy and troublesome
Nowadays, by asking az any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a
large bottle Of this famous old rec.
1pe, improved by the addition OF
cher ingredients. at small cost.
Don't stay gray Try Il, No one
c1n possibly tell that you darkened
yOur hair, as IL does u 80 naturally
aud evenly. You dampen sponge
|0f soft brush with 1t and draw
this thru your hair. taking one
small strand NJ time; by morn.
llnf the gray hair disappears, and
olter smother application or two.
T05r hair becomes beautifully dark.
~1F ~ attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
SEATTLE GIRLS
GO TO SIBERIA

Three Seattle women have signed
up with the Red Cross to go to 81.
IBERIA for stenographic and clerical
work. They are stacy M. Snow, now
employed ms stenographer with the
George +. Bush company; Cora
Leenhouts. stenographer I'm the city
street department, and Margaret IL.
weer. who does clerical work In the
Peoples Savings bank. Miss Snow
was private secretary TO the former
Mrs. Hugh X. Rood, now wife OF
Commander Mark St Clair Ellis. of
the United states navy.
The young women VIII ieaVe
March 20 for their new field. to be
absent about n year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
WILSON STUDIES
PARIS REPORTS
BY CARL ID. GROAT

ABOARD THE u. s. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March 10.--Prea-
dent Wilson was suffering from a
slight cold today. but Rear Admiral
Crayson said IL was not serious.
The president received great
quantity OF wireless messages from
Paris. detailing the progress OF the
peace work. lie spent some time in
bis stateroon. going over this data
II WAS announced that he will go
from Brcst direct 20 Paris and get
into immediate touch with Secretary
Lansing. Col. House and other MEM
bers OF the American delegation. !.
According 10 those close TO the
president. he Is not disposed to con-
cent 10 any radical changes in the
leo que OF nations draft. but VIII
await the result OF conferences with
other delegates before making a defi-
mite statement in this regard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Mother Searches
For Missing Boy

Mrs. T.. II. Monear. 1910 Landers
st, has notified the police of Seattle
and Tacoma to be ON the lookout Tor
her 12.year-old son. Cecil, who dis
appeared Saturday night.
Cecil has blue eyes. and is OF light
complexion. When last seen. he wore
black overalls, brown checkered cap
and gray sweater under Il gray
checked coat lie has been n caddy
at the jefferson park golf links and
has been the support of his family
since his father went out on strike
with the shipyard workers.
He may be recognized by a big
scar behind his right ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
GERMAN REVOLT
IS CONTINUING:
500 ARE SLAIN
ny FRANK }. TAILOR

BERLIN. March S.--tNight. Tho
revolution appeared tonight 90 have
got beyond control Of It's leaders.
Altho the general strike Wna official.
~ called OFF yesterday afternoon. fol.
lowing compromise agreement
with the government. fighting was
stun going on Ia several parts OF the
city.
A strong minority. accusing the
strike leaders OF tfenchery In play.
ing into the hands Of the govern.
ment. was demanding complete over.
throw OF the cabinet ana turning the
country over 10 control of tho SOY.
let's. This sentiment was being foa.
tered by fear Of hunger as well as
by money and propaganda. alleged
10 be furnished by Russia.
Labor leaders are now trying 20
separate tho workmcn'n political dc.
mands from spartacan terrorism
and violence. with which the radical
element IN closely connected.
II was sympathy with the workers.
rather than a formal alliance. which
led sailors and soldiers Of the repub-
HNssh hhAtA =" hf'hh WIN tne IbN-
eminent These men never had been
dependable supporters Of the cabinet.
but were assigned 20 patrol the re-
zion around the Alexanderpiatz last
Sunday.
Meanwhile the government brought
In volunteer troops from the tn
virops- This provoked jealousy and
III feeling among the guards. who
sought trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS"
DEATH is REPORTED

CHICAGO. March i0-The first
fatality among Is cases OF Illness
resembling sleeping sickness was
reported here today. The death
certificate ~ Jos. Fefman gave
the cause Of death as ''lethargic
encspbaiitia."
Fifteen cases Of the disease have
been reported In Chicago. One
arousing especial interest was that
OF Miss Lydia Gray. Evanston. In
n comatose state for the last -
days. A consultation was to be
held over her today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
FOUR UNIONS
OPPOSE BACK
TO WORK plan

Thirty thousand shipyard
workers. Of seattle. together with
the metal tradcsmen Of Tacoma
and Aberdeen. Will march back
To the shipyafds nt 1880 a. m.
Tuesday. and. while picking up
their tools nj the point where
they left off January 81. will con
eluae one of the greatest labor
dramas ever witnessed la Amer.
lea.
Forty two out OF the 81 nhipyard
IA ona Of seattle. Tacoma and Aber.
deem voted To end the ahipynrd
strike, according 70 the findings OF "A
special meeting 81 strike leaders
from the three citiea. held In the
Collins building. Second and James.
turnout Saturday nlght ana Sunday.
Tho four opposing unions are all To-
cal organizations ono Tacoma union
refused Go vote. but declared itself
willing TO abide By the majority
vote.
a conference was then held be
tween the metal trades chiefs. Henry
Menridc. labor adjustment chief OF
the shipping board. and yard owners.
following which "a statement was H.
sued. announcing the opening Of the
yards Tuesday maFnlng.
Wages paid VIII be the same as
when the WORKERS struck FOR n
blanket scale OF 81. 81 and 81 day.
Metal trades contract shops VIII
open at tho same time. II not nj.
ready IN operation. Approximately
ig OF these have been open Tor the
past week. owners 81 contract shops
win meet Monday afternoon 10 de
csd. on tho policy TO be adopted In
the future
Following - tho statement issued
~ the shipyari owners following
sunday evenings meeting with Me
Bride and the strike leaders,
The steel ahipyards Of Seattle
ana Tacoma viii open Tuesday
morning az their usual hour and
viii require majority OF the FOL.
lowing employees: Electricians. loco
motive engineers. plant engineers.
power house men. tool room men.
material uHioadrrs. plat. shop and
steel shop yard cranrmen
"iHsnanc. Of time checks viii
take place Wednesday and tho men
viii be taken on as rapidly aa con
sia;rnt with opening the plant and
accomplishing the necessary orgnni.
Eation due 20 the long period OF idle
nrua.
The Todd Drydock's Harhor
island plant and commercial boiler
works VIII reopen Tuesday morning
former employees applying at the
gate.
tsign.dD
'Ainas shipbuiidlnR a Drydock
company. Commercial Boiler Works,
Seattle North Pacific shipbuiiding
company. J. y. Duthic & Company
Skinner a Eddy Corporation. Todd
Drydock. Inc. Todd Drydock a Con.
struction Corporation"
~ ssrips on Ways
A further meeting Of union load.
eru ~ being held in the Collins buiid.
ing Monday. to arrnnRe final details
% the return 10 the yards. Every.
thing viii BE- in running order by tho
end Of the week. II IL predicted. Sew.
enty-ts~o ships are now on the ways
IN wood and steel shiryards. and
work on these vessels will be rushed
10 completion
In tho meantime. 10 metal trades
officers Of Eeatti, are speeding n
Washington. -. C. where they will
take part In conference with fed.
srai HleprinR officials ard yard own.
ers on tho machinery 20 b. set up
Tor the adjustment of wage SEIZED.
uieA following lapsing Of the Macy
award. April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
San Francisco Men
Will Not Return

SAN FRANCISCO. March To-
Determination 10 remain out until
tho Saturday half-holiday IL grant
ed them and belief that all ship
yards VIII be practically tied up
within fortnight. are expressed
today BY leaders Of tho unions
connected with shipbuildlng. \
mass meeting OF workers decided
II continue their demands and
alhy out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
HUN GENERAL
UNDER ARREST

PARIS, March 10.-General Ii.
man Won Sanders, former German
commander in Turkey. has been ar
rested while on route 10 Berlin me-.
cording TO a dispatch from Constan-
tinople. He was taken to Malta,
from where he will be returned TO
Constantinople for trial. together
with several Turkish officers charg.
ed with violation OF tho rules of war.
fare,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Telegraphers Urge
Nationwide Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. March i0.-A
resolution calling upon Preuidcn. s. j..
Koucnkamp to order a vote on ma
tionai strike TO enforce the demand
that Postmaster General Burleson
recognize the telegraphers' union
WINS unanimously passed at n meet.
ing here Sunday of the local district
council OF the Commercial Teleg-
raphcrs' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
JUDGE FRENCH IN
GILLIAM'S COURT

Superior Nudge Waiter F'rench OF
Kitsap county Is presiding in Judge
Mitchell Gilllam's court this week.
Judge French pructiccd law In Seat
tie about ten years ago. Judge GIL.
liam. who has been sick at home
With cold since last Monday. IL
improving and viii probably be back
in court by the end of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
GERMANS WILL.
Be Permitted
TO BUY FOOD
ny FRED \. FERGUsON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
PARIS. March io-The supreme
economic commission is expected TO
resume conference with tho Ger.
mans at Brussels Immediately. The
now plan mapped out by tho su-
prcme war council will. Il Is bcliev.
cd DO readily accepted by tho en-.
envy.
This provides;
firnt--Partial removal 81 the eco
monte blockade permitting Germany
TO export such commodities as coal
ana potash.
Second Establishment Of credits
for Germany.
T'hird-use OF Gcrrnnny's gold re.
serve. II money raised By other
means falls short OF the amount
needed
This program, accurately forecast
Saturday BY the United Press. con.
stitutex no backdown by the allies.
IL flts IN with additional terms in
Guided In the nrniistice during Jan
uary. Increasingly serious conditions
In Germany. threatening the present
government. merely made immediate
allied decision OF details Imperative.
Turn Over ships
Ia return for enactment Of this
program. which VIII enable the Ger.
mans 10 purchase enough food TO
last until tho next harvest iN avail.
able. In August. the enemy would be
required 10 turn over practically it's
Sal
which will bc used largely In rcpatri-
ating American and Australian sol
dlers. will bring back food supplies
on their return trips.
A report was circulated today that
Admiral we-nyss WIN preside at the
coming session Of the council. of
which Bernard Daruch and Thomas
Lamont are the American members.
To srsM Food
Foreign Minister Pichon. in his
weekly conference with correspond.
ends. aald the allies recognized the
necessity for sending supplies into
Germany. knowing that hunger
would breed disorder and act ad.
vcrsely to the allies own interests.
lie said the allies took the position
that they were ready TO supply food
and find the necessary credits. but
that the Germans must first declare
themselves ready TO carry out the
terms of the armistice and hand over
their ships.
Pichon said the union OF German
Austria and Germany cannot be ac'
complished until It is ratified by the
peace conference. This. he said. was
doubtful
The conference IL making such
rapid progress. according TO Piehon.
that definite conclusions probably
win be reported shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
ENGLAND PLANS
CHANNEL BORE

LONDON. March ie.--Andrcw
ponar Law. speaking In the house
OF commons today. Announced the
government is considering employ
nent of discharged soldiers in im-ne.
diate construction OF "A tunnel under
the English channel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
OPPOSE HUN OPERETTAS

NEW YORK. March io.--soldiers
and sailors here today are planning
a dernonstration 10 prevent per-
forfnanee Of the first Of series
of German opcrattas scheduled at
the Lexington theatre tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

tried him on his state OF mind as
well ms his utterances.
Frohwerk's offense was alleged to
consist Of publication Of various arti.
Giles which appeared In the Missouri
Staats-Zeitnng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
SERVICES For elise

Funeral services for Harry II.
elise, Seattle attorney, who died last
Monday. were held Sunday after
noon. from the family residence. sol
w. Highland drive. Tho remains
were cremated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

a meeting OF Col. Roosevelt post,
No. "a. veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United states. will be held at the
organizations hall. 1ci6h Third
ave-. Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
SERVICES FOR SAVIOR

Funeral services for Albert saylor.
real estate dealer OF Seattle, were
held Saturday afternoon, IN the
chapel OF Bonney.Wntson Co.. under
the auspices OF st. Johns lodge. No.
0. Il. and A. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
COCO Guards Revolt

Rival attachments met while pa
trolling Abusive words led 60 shoot
Ing This was the signal for 5000
guards 10 revolt and begin n warfare
which wrecked an important buni-
ncas district and caused the heayiez,
casualties which berlin has ox-
pcficnccd 30 far.
II - unofficihiiy estimated that 500
persons have bccn killed ana I 900
wounded. including many women and
children.
War Minister Noske's iron hand
was really the determining factor In
caunng tho strike leaders 20 accept
the compromise with the government,
AZ they feared terrorism Wy the rad
teal elements which had no, been
invited into the strife would lead
the cabinet OF Wcimar I'D 10 the
tatornhip.
Tho spar,aeans among tho work
men. however. refused 90 recognize
the authority Of tho moro conbrrva-
tive leaders. whoso conference with
the cabinet a, WeimAr 10 10 tho
compromise.
Tho government gave In 20 the cx-
tent ~ granting the soviets "ccasti-
tuuonRi recognition" hs director OF
labor and production and promising
partial socialiatlon 81 Industries. hut
tho radicals want the soviets 20 be
supreme and apparently are deter.
mined TO fight until this IL accom-.
plished or they arc completely
crushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Predict Calamity

With tho radicals preaching a now
revolution the people are pcssifnis.
tcaliy anticipating n calamity.
There II common Talk that food will
give out completely in May and tina,
every one will starys unless peace
comes and the blockade Is lifted.
Discouragemcnt and bitterness arr
Increasing. The general hack of con.
fidencs u provoking startling ir.
responsibility and disregard for hu.
man life. The'pubiie goes about ita
business deiec,cdiy. ignoring dan.
gers on all sides
While the fighting vRa at ita
height. with alrpinnca OF both sides
battling overhead. mincuwcrfcrs
and cannon baiteting down build.
lrga and machine gun and rifle bull.
let's sweeping tile streets. men and
women a block away from the scene
Of the battle appeared 10 DO unaware
OF anything out of tho ordinary.
The fighting tonight was limited
TO n series OF guerilla warfare with
tho radicals resisting in isolated
streets and buildings But rebellion
seemed to be in the almost here. and
IL was feared the fighting might
again set the whole city seething
with revolution. Berlin seems ripe
for Boishevlsm unless the Wcimar
government Is strengthened by the
allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Debs' Conviction
Now Affirmed by
the Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. March 10.--The
supreme court today affirmed the
conviction OF Eugene V. Debs.
former socialist candidate for presi.
dent. found guilty Of violation Of the
espionage act In n speech at Can
ton, Ohio, last summer.
At the same time. the court up
held the espionage act, which Debs
claimed violated the constitutional
right OF free speech.
Along with the Debs case. the
court decided against Jacob F'roh-
werk, "a writer for the Missouri
staatsZeitung. who was also lndlct-
ed and sentenced under the espion.
age act.
Following a speech In Canton.
Debs was indicted on 10 counts and
finally convicted on three. Federal
Judge Westehaver sentenced him 10
10 years in the Moundsvilie. w. Va
prison.
Makes Hard Fight
In his brief filed with the supreme
court Debs emphasized that he
wished to make his fight for freedom
on the grounds that he had been
denied his rights OF free speech un.
der the constitution. He also con.
tended that by the introduction Of
the socialist platform and other ut.
terances and writing outside Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Un-
filled tonnage OF the u. s. Steel
corporation as officially announced
today totaled s.oio.7s7. against g.
ssf.2ss on January 81. This is a
decrease OF GT3,4sl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

4 Take LAXATIVE BRoMo our
NINE tTabietsb. II stops tho
Cough and Headache and works off
the Cold r. W. GROVES signature
on each box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

Hapgood. who has been nominated
for the post of minister 10 Denmark
10 succeed Dr. Maurice Egnn. was
for nine years editor OF Golfers
weekly and then for three years OF
iiAfpors. He In now editing page
In Leslic's. Ia which he IL given free
rein for the expression Of opinion,
the publishers disclaiming RESPONSE
blliiy for his writings. and there's
nothing roactionary about what he
writes. lie was produced blogra.
phies OF Webster. Lincoln and
Washington. beaiden other books.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-07
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
For Better Packing and Marking of
Express Shipments.

Plans of most comprehensive ma
ture to bring about conditions which
will make possible a marked i'm
provement in the express service
thruout the country, were announced
by E. B, Council, local representative
of the American Railway Express
Company. A Better Service Cam
paign" will be undertaken by the
$4,000 men and women employed
in the express business, for the pur-
pose of raising the standards of
packing, wrapping and marking ex-
press shipments.
During this campaign every ship
per, or as nearly as possible, will be
furnished with a pamphlet, correct
way to mark express shipments, and
please be advised that on and after
February II no shipments can be
accepted unless they conform with
the requirements.
Yours for better service,
AMERICAN RAILWAY Elk
PRESS CO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-07
Death of Joe J. Kirby.

Message was received this week by
l. S. Kirby of the death of his broth
or, Joe j. Kirby, in San Francisco,
Cal, Sunday, the I'd inst, resulting
from heart failure. Deceased YVES in
apparently good health just before
his demise.
Mr. Kirby was a native of Obion
County, reared at Troy. There he
entered the printing business in the
old Obion County News office with
DR.. w. Brice, uncle of ]. M. Brice,
this city, while the writer of this
notice was engaged at compositor in
the same Office. He YVES united in
marriage to Miss Midyott, of Ken
ton, and for a few years edited a
local paper in Kenton. Some years
later he located in Union City and
opened q restaurant, moving to Gov
ington and then back to Union City,
where he returned to printing in the
office of the Obion Democrat with w.
H. Griffin.
When the Worlds Fair opened at
st. Louis in 1904 Mr.. Kirby located
there on the grounds, and from there
he went to California, where he has
continued to reside with his family,
and in his profession he was what is
known as lad" man on one of the
le ding Western manufacturing jour
nails.
Mr.. Kirby was 81 years of age,
He is survived by his wife and three
children, viz: Jesse, Kathleen and
Joseph. He YVES a member of the
Christian Church, loyal Democrat,
o man of more than ordinary mental
cndowments. He had rich fund of
humor and was fine companion.
The editors of this paper knew Mr..
Kirby and his death is in the nature
of the loss of n personal friend We
extend the kindost condolences to the
family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-07
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
To be Held Memphis, Tenn, Thurs
day, Feb. q, 1919.

The good roads committee of the
Jefferson Davis Highway have APP
pointed the following named gentle
men from Obion County to attend
this great convention on the above
named date.
1t is understood that tho Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General will be
present and outline the plans by
which the Federal Government will
cooperate in building roads. 1t is
the mans of the Highway Association
that the road shall be completed this
year. To do this we hope to get to
work in the early spring.
The committee also urges that all
named delegates, together with any
other friends who will do so, be pres
ent at this, meeting without fail:
John White, P. D. Hornbeak, Will
Short, Geo. S. Kendall, Hornbeak; c.
P. Wilson, r. L. Andrews, T. j.
Easterwood, Troy; ]. w. Buchanan,
H. Forcum, d. A. Dean, John r. Ora
ham, L. G.. Moffat, w. j. Berry, l. II.
Beard, w. S. Slower, Fred Carpenter,
Obion; w. K. Wells, w. r. Pickett,
Glass; Geo. Dahnke, Clarence Clogs,
Herman Dietzel, ]. M. Brice, w. G.
Reynolds, w. L. White, Mayor Pitt
man, Judge Waddoll, c. G. Cloar, j.
P. Cloar, Ed McAlister, Wade Wiley,
]. T. Owens, ]. P. Adams, T. r. Rey-
nolds, H. A. Bransford, M. F. White,
Tom Jernigan, Cato Davis, Union
City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

j. T. Beasley, w. B. Grissom and
Gill Nichols to E. T. Lawson, lots in
No. 4, $3,915.
w. L. Willingham to Rufus Gray
2121a acres in No. 9, $1,346.56.
]. P. Cunningham to ]. S. Riley
ct al, SO acres in No. 8, $4,000.
w. H. Keathley ct al. to Elihu
Keathley, 36h acres in No. 8
$3,6O2.
]. R. Hamilton ct ux. to L. N
Willis, &C acres in No. 8, $1,000.
R. H. Lowell ct ux. to G. w. Gison
35 acres in No. 16, $3.50.
E. G. White to C. C. Hubs ct ux.i
lot in No. 13, $500.
NJ o. Young ct al. to Annie Nc
Alister, land, $3.50.
Roscoe Joyner to Ernest Beeler
rs acres in No. 9, $4,000.
F. G. Cunningham ct ux. to F. B
Caldwell, ct ux., lot in No. 13
$1,000.