davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
M-Inch Dress PIaids
$3.50 a Yard

School days, school days, der
old golden school days'-nad
brighter still with a new frei
of serviceable Dress Plaids 1
effective colors-bright, mediur
and rich dark color combin,
tions.
saF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Was World Citizen

Carnegie. probably the largest
accumulation and fastest spendcr In
the history OF the world, was "A re.
markable scotchman and world olti.
zen In SO many ways that the chron.
icle OF his words and deeds makes a
large library in itself.
Builder Of the first great Ameri.
can trust, this short. stockily built
Scot twisted the world OF commerce
and finance around his little finger
until he grew tired OF It and started
out to give away the huge fortune he
had gathered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

An S,yearold hoy was killed,
two persons seriously injured
and three mere suffered lesser
injuries In automobile accidents
rrportrd 20 The pnlice SUNDAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Cinghams Csc a Yard

Your girls can have new dresses
at little cost If made of Bingham
at 25c a yard; 20 and 81 inches
wide, in pink, tan. red and blue
plaids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Little things that make school
se,cing days easier
Mccall Paper Patterns--in clever
styles for school dresses. l5c and
zoe.
Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
new Autumn designs, l5c and zoe.
THIRD FLOOR
--Rick-rack Braid. white and col
ors, l0c and l5c.
Thread. Buttons. Pins. Needles.
Hooks and other little needfuls in
the Notion Section.
UTTER MAiS FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Plaid Dress Goods 75c

Especially nice looking for school
are these multi-colored Dress
Plaids when made up. Effective
color combinations - and save
much extra washing and iron
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Andrew Carnegie. was horn nj
nunfermline ififcnhire. Scotland.
November 90. 1885. lie came with
his family to the United States in
lS4S. settling IN i'ittaburg.
Ito was lord rector OF ~ Andrews
university from 1908 TO 1907. from
which he received the degree OF
LII y. in 1905. lie was lord rector
of Aberdeen university from 1919 10
1914 lie received the degree from
Allegheny. Pa. In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Neat style OXfords of dark
brown kid with Goodyear welt
soles and Louis heels. Widths, A,
b, c, D-sizes 21s to Sls.
Women's Oxfords at S3.05
An assortment of Oxfords at
this price--some brown kid, white
reignskin and patent leather. Sizes
2l2 to 8. but not all sizes in each
style.
Women's Pumps at $4.05
Women's hand-turned Pumps
good looking styles of brown kid.
black kid, patent leather and
black satin.
SHOE SHOP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
27-Inch Cinghams 3Oc

Plaids. checks and stripes are
among these Ginghams, in nice
colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
ANOTHER REAR-END
 COLLISION KILLS 5

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13-Nine Der sons were killed and more than a score injured tonight, when the Scranton fly CT on the Philadelphia and Reading railway, crashed into the rear of q Doylestown local train, while the latter was standing a quarter of a mile below Fort Washington station, fifteen miles north of this city.
 The rear car of the local was denol- ished. When the engine of the express struck it. the seats and roof of the coach, an old wooden type, were thrown into a heap. burying all the passengers in it. The engine plowed through the coach until it reached the last seat Seven passengers who were killed out right, were mangled almost beyond recognition. Two others died while they were being removed to hospitals in the outlying sections of Philadelphia, in special relief train.
 All of the seriously injured live in Philadelphia suburban towns.
 The Doylestown local left the Read ing terminal, Philadelphia, at 5: 30 D. m. and picked up scores of munition work CTS at the TdvAle steel and other plants along the line. As it approached Fort Washington station, the engineer, it is said. observed a derailed freight engine ahead, and halted his train. A few minutes later, the Scranton flyer from Philadelphia dashed around a curve and crashed into the standing local
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
WOULD HAVE LEAGUE
 AWAIT FINAL PEACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Speeches advocating postponement of considera- tion of the league of nations proposal until after the peace conference, were made in the senate today by Sena- tors Sterling of South Dakota, republi- can, and Myers of Montana, democrat. Both insisted that problems of the peace conference should not be com plicated by this plan.
 Senator Sterling contended that ex isting relations between America, Great Britain, France and Italy made a league to enforce peace unneces sary. Senator Myers advocated estab fishing a restricted league later with out impairing the sovereignty of its members, and with the central powers barred at least for this generation.
 Death for the former kaiser, life im prisonment for von Bernstorff and others, Senator Myers said, should be provisions of the final peace treaty. He also argued for repudiation of Ger many's war debt and payment of the entire cost of the war by the Ger mans; for confiscation of the Kaiser s personal fortune and retention by the victors of both the war and merchant marine fleets of Germany.
 Senator Shafroth of Colorado and Borah of Idaho plan to speak on the league of nations tomorrow, while Senator Thomas of Colorado intends to discuss the American expedition to Russia.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
ORDER MARTIAL LAW IN BUEVOS AIRES
 ID QUELL RUSSIANS
Ten Thousand Reserves Summoned to Colors- Military Cadets Called from Their Vacations Prisoners 200O

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 13.-(By The Associated Press)-It was decided to- day by the president and the cabinet, to declare martial law in Buenos Aires. The date of the declaration has not been announced.
 Ten thousand reserves have been summoned to the colors and the mili- tary cadets have been called from theiS vacations.
 The total number of prisoners taken by the police is now reported to be about two thousand. The interrogation of Russian prisoners reveals that near ly all of them were fugitives from Rus sia, on account of revolutionary activ- ities there. The prisoners include two hundred Catalinians who fled after the Barcelona uprising, which terminated with the execution of Prof. Francisco Ferrer, in 1909.
 The attacks Thursday night on police headquarters and police stations were more serious. it is learned, than was at first admitted. The fighting began in front of the congressional palace, five blocks from headquarters, in an effort to draw the police and troops from headquarters. Meanwhile, the roofs of buildings and the streets nearby were AIOM NllIl Illt dlldChlIS lOIEbS. awaiting the signal.
 Two automobile trucks loaded with troops started for the congressional palace. but were fired on, and the au- tomobiles returned to headquarters just as the attacking parties poured in from four directions, entirely surrounding the building which occupies an entire 1 square.
 The Buenos Aires papers today say that the only thing that saved the sit uation was the arrival of General Delle- paine, while the battle was at its l height, and his immediate assumption of supreme command, replacing the chief of police.
 About the same hour, several police stations received telephone messages 1 for assistanc Attacks were made against these stations a few minutes after the alarm was given. The plan was to take all police stations, then the other government buildings and to pro- ceed with the overthrow of the govern ment immediately.
 Pedro Wald, known as President ot the soviet government" is reported tc have died from injuries received while resisting arrest
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
ROOSEVELWS LAST
 EDITORIAL IN X. c.
 STAR RAN MONDAY

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-(From the Kansas City Star)-An article on the league of nations, the last article that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt prepared for the Kansas City Star, appeared in that newspaper today.
 The editorial was dictated Friday, January 3, and his secretary expected to take the typed copy to him for cor rection on the following day. Instead, she was notified early that morning of his death.
 The article follows:
 Tt is, of course, a serious misfor- tune that our people are not getting a clear idea of what is happening on the other side. For the moment, the point as to which we are foggy, is the league of nations. We all of us earn estly desire such a league, only we wish to be sure that it will help and not hinder the cause of world peace and justice. There is not young man in this country who has fought, or an old man who has seen those dear 10 him fight, who does not wish to min- imize the chance of future war. But there is not a man of sense who does not know that in any such movement, if too much is attempted, the result is either failure or worse than failure.
 The trouble with MT. Wilson's ut terances, so far as they are reported, and the utterances of acquiescence in them, by European statesmen, is thai they are still absolutely in the stage of rhetoric, precisely like the four teen points. Some of the fourteen points will probably have to be con- strued as having a nischievous sense; a smaller number might be construed as being harmless; and one or two even as aspeneficial, but nobody knows what Mir. Wilson really means by them, and so all talk of adopting them as basis for a peace or league, is non- sense, and if the talker is intelligent, it is insincere nonsense, to boot. So MT. Wilson's recent utterance give us absolutely no clew as to whether he really intends that at this moment we shall admit Germany, Russia, with which, incidentally, we are still wag- ing war, Turkey. China, and Mexico into the league on a full equality with ourselves. MT. Taft has recently de- fined the purposes of the league and | the limitations under which it would | act, in way that enables most of us to say we very heartily agree in prin.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
.1G5()V, ALL.EN N. ALLEGES A TACTICAL
 BUN NDER
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen. in an address here to- day, following his inauguration, de- clared that lack of artillery support, due to failure of the horse supply and shortage of airplanes, led to the cutting to pieces, by the Germans, of the 35th division, composed mainly of Missouri and Kansas troops, in the Argonne forest. Mir Allen, who spent 10 months sin France for the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A, also criticized the censorship. charging that it became as arrogant and absolute as the censorship of Ger many"
 "On September 25, the S5th division started to enter the Argonne," said Governor Allen. At ? o'clock, we had reached our positions, and then began the artillery barrage. For four and one-half hours, the barrage continued Then it stopped and our boys went into the fight.
 By noon the next day, the doughboys had gone beyond range of the artillery and they fought for four days without any artillery support. I went along the roads leading up to the battle lines, and time after time, saw the roads choked with the dead horses that had been killed or had died in the harness, in an effort to bring up the artillery. The lack of artillery support was not due 10 the men or thelr officers. It was lack of transport. We did not have enauSh horses, and what we did have were too old and feeble to do the work
 Horses 5000 Short
 The governor declared that there should have been 5000 horses, instead of 5000 which were available when the men entered the battle, and many were old ones that the French had discard ed as of no further use to them"
 Yet our army paid S400 each for these animals, only to be forced to shoot them a day or so later, because they were too old and too feeble to do the work" he continued.
 Governor Allen declared that the Germans maintained domination of the air on the American front. We saw much in the papers that came to US of American domination of the air. But We did not know that throughout the war, it was going to be a domination of hot air." he said. There was no lack of bravery on the part of our aviators Oftentimes they went up, knowing that one American plant and one or two American aviators were pitted agains, three, four or five German planes. 
 Censorship Arrogant
 Not only did the airplane service pay the price, but the infantry also paid the price. in human life, for the protection they expected and did not get, for there was no airplane guard for them"
 Governor Allen praised the medica service, saying that it was not it's faul because some men lay in shell hole. without dressings for 30, 40 and 5t hours.
 T was never able to understand tn, censorship" he added. Tt started ou with the idea of withholding informa ton that might place our men ir danger, and wound up as arrogant anC absolute as the German censorship lacking only the German intelligence. Governor Allen said the American soldiers are not popular with tn, British, but fraternize delightfully."- witt the French.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

ciple with his theory, and can, without doubt. come to an agreement on specific details.
 Would it not be well to begin with the league which we actually have in existence, the league of the allies who have fought through this great war? Let us at the peace table see that real justice is done, as among these allies, and that while the sternest reparation is demanded from our foes for such horrors a $ these committed in Belgium. northern France, Armenia and the sinking of the Lusitania. nothing should be done in the spirit of mere vengeance. Then let us agree to ex- tend the privileges of the league as rapidly as their conduct warrants it, to other nations, doubtless dscrimin- ating between those who would have a guiding part in the league, and the weak nations who would be entitled to the privileges of membership, but who would not be entitled to a guiding voice in the councils. Let each nation reserve to itself and for it's own de- cision. and let it clearly set forth ques ton which are non- -justiciable. Let nothing be done that will interfere with our preparing for our own de- fense, by introducing a system of uni versal obligatory military training modelled on the Swiss plan.
 Finally, make it perfectly clear that we do not intend to take a position of an international 'meddlesome Matty.' The American people do not wish to go into an overseas war, unless for a very great cause and where the issue is ab- solutely plain. Therefore, we do not wish to undertake the responsibility of sending our gallant young men to die in obscure fights in the Balkans, or in central Europe, or in war we do not approve of. Moreover, the American people do not intend to give up the Monroe doctrine. Let civilized Europe and Asia introduce some kind of police system in the weak and dis orderly countries at their thresholds. But let the United States treat Mex ico as our Balkan peninsula, and re- fuse to allow European or Asiatic powers to interfere on this continent, in any way that implies permanent or semi permanent possession. Everyone of our allies will with delight grant this request, if President Wilson chooses to make it, and it will be a l great misfortune if it is not made.
 T believe that such an effort made moderately and sanely, but sincerely and with utter scorn for words that are not made good by deeds, will be productive of real and lasting interna- : l uonal 2oodS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
GIRLS FEET FROZEN BOTH ARE AMPUTATED

ALBUQUERQUE, x. NJ, Jan. 13.- Miss Flora Cooper had both feet ann putated at a local hospital today, made necessary by them being frozen while the girl was lost during a severe bliz- gard in the Zuni mountains, south of Grants, N. M, about 125 miles west of here.
 Miss Cooper had been working in Raton and started home on visit without notifying her parents to meet her. She alighted from the train at Grants and succeeded in obtaining a ride part of the way to her home, twenty six miles from the railroad. She attempted to cover the rest of the distance on foot, became confused in the mountains and wandered all night She was found the next day with both feet frozen so badly that amputation was necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Official Peace Communication

PARIS, Jan. 13.-(By the As sociated Press)-An official com munication issued after the ad- journment of the supreme war council today, says:
 "The meeting reached an agree ment as to the terms on which the armistce is to be renewed on January r. This included naval clauses, financial clauses, condi- tions of supply, and provision for the restitution of material and machinery stolen from France and Belgium by the Germans.
 "The meeting also continued it's discussion of procedure. It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the supreme war council on Wednesday, at 1o:30, and that the first full session of the peace con ference will take place on Satur- day January 18), at 2:3o p. m. at the foreign office.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
kUNTZ IS COMMITTEEMAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-In the story of the proceedings of the republican na- tional committee, sent out from Chi cago, Friday night, January 10 it was enormously stated that 8 negro had been seated as national committeeman from Louisiana. The man chosen for the position was Emile Kuntz, a well known business man of New Orleans.
 A negro candidate for the place was pointed out to the reporter by the stem ographer of the committee, as the man who had been chosen
 The negro in question was slated by his faction for the place, but subse- quent investigation disclosed the fact that he withdrew in favor of MT. Kuntz at the last moment
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
iS iS
 ORGANIZED AND
 SET FOR ACTION
President of Senate A. A. Johns Speaker of House A. c. Peterson-All Other Officers Named - Elm ployes Chosen-First Bill Limits Appropriations to February 22

The fourth state legislature got off to a good start yesterday at noon. The senate, after a brief session in which it was partially organized by the election of A. A. Johns, president, L. F. Sweeting of Greenlee county, as secretary, Ed. O'Hagan of Pinal, as sergeant at arms, and Rev. Bertram Cocks, chaplain. The house went q little farther. After electing A. C. Peterson, of Graham. speaker, and Sam P. Bradner, chief clerk, it appointed a patronage committee which in short afternoon session submitted a report containing the names of a dozen or more attaches. The attaches, or those of them present, were sworn in and an adjournment was taken until ten o'clock this morning.
 Though the election of President Johns was conceded days before the opening session, the caucus of the sen ate democrats was much more pro- longed than that of the house. chiefly over the office of secretary. Only two candidates had been announced, P. J. Farley of Prescott and H. A. Davis of this city, The election of MT. Johns initiated against Farley, and the record of Maricopa in the late election was not conductive to the success of MT. Davis. The caucus agreed finally upon l.. F. Sweating of Clifton. MT. Sweating was chief clerk of the house of the second legislature and incurred the enmity of the radical democratic members.
 Adjust Triangular Fight
 At midnight, Sunday, three cor nered fight for the speakership of the house was in progress, between A. C. Peterson of Graham, T. P. Howard, ot Globe and William Delbridge of Bis bee. But early in the morning, the differences of the factions were ad justed and an agreement was reached on Peterson, so that he became the unanimous choice of the caucus. Nc other name was mentioned. Likewise the choice of Sam P. Bradner for chiet clerk of the house, was made without division. The caucus also agreed upon A. A. Trippel, for assistant chief clerk MT. Trippell was assistant secretary of the senate in the third.
 An hour before noon. at the time 1 when the legislature was to convene the corridor of the third floor of the capitol building was thronged with visitors, mostly women. It was under l stood that they were offering theil services to the state in clerical capaci- | ties. The oldest timers could not rec | ollect having seen such a dead SC | at the appointive positions.
 l There were the usual eleventh -houl l rumors of the intentions of the legis | lature. One quite prevalent one wa:
 that a resolution had been prepared
 to be offered immediately after tn
 organization of both houses. for al
 adjournment of the session to Tue
 son. The pretext for removal was tn
 flu but the resolution is said t
 have had for it's motive the dissatis
 faction of the radical element of tn | democratic party, with the outrageou
 conduct of Phoenix and Maricop;
 county. at the late election. It wa
 stated that an effort was being mad (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Fifth Loan To Go Oper Big
 Carter Glass
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-"When the ap peal is made to the judgment and to the sentiment of the American people, the fifth, and l trust the last, Liberty loan will go over the top as the four preced- ing Liberty loans have done,' Carlcr Glass, secretary of the treasury, told members of the New York state bank CTS association tonight in his first pub lie address since taking office.
 MT Glass expressed his belief in the patriotism of the American people and denied that it would be necessary to float the fifth Liberty loan on a purely commercial basis.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
'' Josie JoHy,' oIOPOundS,B
 Death Victim

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 13.- Mrs. M. J. Gowdy, known in the carnival world as Josie Jolly, died at her home here today after a brief illness. Mrs. Gowdy weighed 616 pounds and was a member of a carnival company winterinq here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

Horace Fletcher was born in Law renee, Massachusetts, in 1S49, and was educated at Dartmouth college. Since 1865 he had been traveller author and lecturer. He carried out experi- ments in the University of Cambridge. and Yale University, and was the originator of "Fletcherism," a. system for the mastication of food. He was q member of numerous health, sociologi- cial and geographical societies, and the author of numerous books. During the war he was food economist for the commission for relief in Belgium. Dr. Fletcher. early in 1912, subsisted on a diet Of potatoes for 5S days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
DEATH CALLS APOSTLE
 OF FLEET CHERISM"

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13.-Dr. Hor- ace Fletcher, widely known as an ex- pert on dietetics, died here today from bronchitis after Q long illness.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

Peace council, in first session, de- crees that Germany shall restore funds and guns stolen.
 Prince of Wales on visit to "camp dance" is victim of "cut in"
 Martial law is ordered in Buenos Aires and 10000 troops called to cotors
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
DOMESTIC

House approves Wilson's request of S1oo,ooo,ooo food fund. Another rear-end collision is fatal to nine in Pennsylvania.
 Governor Allen of Kansas makes ,..sI serious charge of artillery errE in e Roosevelt's last editorial is ,printed in the Kansas City Star