davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26
SOttOSCriVete al PreStitO
della VittOTid.
ITALIANI!

Questo appeIo moi rivolgiamo vol arssmi,
peche dubtamo del vOsr sincere parotsmo;
perche che umo prestitO queo della Wit
chudera vene al vostr dover asso
ndbe entusam nei quattro prest precedent anhe mel
quarto perodo mobo denunza nferva aceva cade
vme mgaia di citadni; abbamo deco di rvogev la
paroa dale coonn d questo gona cordar.
necessaro bene sempre
lie Nazon Aeae hanno vnto plu grande voa del seco
barbara mcdae che sembava dove d ser
Mimic dagh Unn avid del mOnopOo unversae
vncea perda di mioni di preziose viii
famge pv
del ro carl destitute auto econmco vvono muta
pero nabi lavoro sono sopporta imnen sarfh uno
upeor ad ogn prevsone Fra Esse PAmeca la
motto d pu perche anche ancpare allie
soree combaen principle Democratic giuszia
debit deg Sta Unit debit del citadini da
dovranno esser pagau in manera neaa: nuov
coacqusto (bonds) pesto
Mel cioe denaro sbato
tornebbe pu mel econd nvce acqustando BONDS ore
boro chi ia del preti ntereato ricevera inee
rore queO che lie bance, oltre senzone
te
prestito vittoria porta un nteresse del 439
duata, differenza que precedent, quaro
anni La uperuo diro piu soda poa
rchiedere rchezza deg Stat Unit potecata
degi acquirenti.
Gil itaani che nei prest precedent sempre dn
rscuotendo plauso da dale auto amercan dbbono
record ed registrat ndeeb
della guerra scrvee specamente neo Sta
to Pennsylvania Gil taian debbono dmosrare
nazionata come essi hanno dao ALA ter
che c ospta lie oro la opeosa
genza sat are fra pm dare oro modesto rsparmio
ItaHan!
questo speramolo Tuimo acrifcio che moi Vi chic
diamo d ompiere guerra combattuta
mo in nOstrO, in d'aa d'America della umanta.
Cav DR.. G. Titomanio
R Angels & Co. V. DAmbrosio
N MatarazzO 4. p. Greco
Cav F. A Travascio Dr. N AIbanese
Edward Trainer Sons of Italy Bldg. and Loan ASS.
Apulia Creamery Co. Joseph
Cav. +. PalumbO Achlle D'OrazO
b. MansolinO AIfrado Corboro
pobar+a - -; Pasquae Del Vecchio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26

pcrsi
sono di Ada Negri, neIa Fata
MoEgana":
Pioggia scrosciante, disfrenata,
Cugubre,
Da pinfnito tenebror del cieH
81 rovescia sui lastrico
10 penso, 10 penso q le non viste
(lacrime
che, mel gelos0 tenebrOr del cuori,
Soffocate, disseccanO.
Come AZZURRO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Bath and
areaa--a
Huck Towels

Fancy Bath Towels of
soft absorbent Turkish ma
terial. 1896 inches. With
blue. pink and gold borders
800 towels in the Dollar
Day sale at this price of
two for Sl.00.
Linen and cotton Huck
Towels. 2i0 in the lot.
Made of fine, firmly WOW
en- material, bleached n
snowy white. Hemstitched
with figured borders; some
showing monogram space.
Size 1884 inches. An ex-
ira value at two for S1.00.
1900 Huck Towels, Of
soft absorbent cotton: size
17x34 inches. Towels that
will regularly sell at much
more. For Dollar Day at
five for S1.00.
Towels. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Lure of Barracks Calls So
Captain Enlists as Private

Once a soldier. always soldier.
Harry r. Brown enlisted In the
old regular army az Fort Siocum.
\. A.. In 1905. lie was then Il
Years OF age.
lie liked the life. the comrade.
ship between the men In the bar
racks. the round of guard duty.
drill. fatigue. X T.. and the long
hikes along country roads
So he stayed In.
when the war broke out. Brown
had served his three bitches and
was sergeant lie was stationed
at Honolulu with the aend infantry.
Officers were badly needed at
that time. Brown saw his chance
60 wear the silver bars and live on
OFFICERS Row.
lie was popular With his SUI
rctiors. They knew that he was a
soldier. In September. 1917. he was
discharged 60 accept commission
as a first lieutenant
Left the Army
lie missed the rough horseplny
81 the barracks and the compan-
ionship OF the men that he bad
soldiercd with for 50 many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
War SERVICE
Terminated
Workers. However, to Con-
tinue Cooperation

The war and roconstrueticn work
OF War Camp Community Service Ia
Seattle was completed December /. Il
was announced today By J. Y. H..
Radeker. Seattle representative Of
the service.
This Will not neccEsitatc the clos
ing OF the largest Soldiers and Sailors
club in the United states. however.
he said The big club a, Fourth ave
and Cherry st. which has been con
Quoted hy War Camp Community
Service during the war and recon
strpc,ion periods. has been taken
over by the Washington state Vet
Grams Welfare commission. and will
be conducted as part OF the state
work for cxservicc men. Service
men viii continue 10 be welcome at
the club
Its splendid cauteen. under the al.
rcction OF Mrs. Martha Cup. and the
entertainment work win continue
under the direction % Airs J. u.
Mcudenhaii and Mrs. ~ sutth0ff.
who have headed the large commit.
tee Of Seattle volunteer workers who
have assisted at the club They will
continue 20 devote their services 20
co-ordinntlng the efforts % 900 So
attic girls and 600 women who form
the entertainment squadron Of the
club.
The War Camp Community Service
Is disseminating It's work because
local agencies are now able 20 cope
with the situation.
The citizens committee which has
been In charge % the local service
has been headed by 4. W Leonard.
assisted by ;. W Maxwell. as
treasurer. Nathan Eckstein. Charles
u. Peabody and Judge Frederick r.
Brown.
When war pressure was ~ It's
height. three annexcs and a total Of
1000 beds were maintained b. the
w. G. G. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Thieves Prepare
for Cold Winter

The present cold spell Is TO con.
tinue. members OF the Seattle 20
lice force believe
The continued drive on overcoats
and clothing BY providers furnishes
the basis for this contention. the po-
lice say More clothing has been
stolen this winter. II Is said. than at
any other season in the history Of
the department
James Dell. 341s Fremont ave.
was the first individual TO report the
theft Of his overcoat Tuesday morn.
ing. He also lost SIS and a watch.
Charles Ansio. sis Fourth ave.
lost a gray flannel shirt from HIS
room In the Diamond hotel. f1s
Fourth ave. 4. Una. Hotel Adams.
lost his trousers and a vest while he
slept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Sometimes as he passed his old bar
racks. ON his rounds as officer OF
tho day. he looked RESPECTFULLY at
tho boys swapping gigantic lies On
the broad vcranda 81 the barracks
hut he was too busy 60 think
much OF tho life that he had left
lie was assigned to a machine gun
company Of the Second infantry.
and In August he was promoted TO
command a. as a captain.
In February. 1919. Brown was
discharged lie thought no would
try civilian lite The freedom Of
lt appealed 10 him. and nc lett the
army with ita drcary round OF rou-
tinc duties. It's eternal discipline.
tho monotonous life OF an army
post with little mlsgiVings.
Now He's Private
Cidl lie was bit strange az
first Business was done IN such
peculiar ways. and he lacked the
guidance OF the manual on army
paper work and tho we'll establish
ed routine OF military ne. In fact
be felt biz out 81 20.
Altho he did not realize a. the
lure ~ tho army was In his bones
The lifc 90 the camp and tho
post was part Of him
And so last week he re-enlisted-
as private. That did not bother
him He knew that with his eN-
pnrience. "a would not be many
weeks before he would be made
"top-soak' 81 an outfit.
Monday morning Private Brown
left Seattle after cnliatlns az the
recruiting station here. and he
hopes 10 reach san Francisco IN
time 20 catch the army transport
Tor the Ear East December 3.
Private Brown or Captain Brown
what's the difference, Tho army
Is tho army. and those that served
their hitch IN the old army seldom
escape the lure OF tho barracks and
parade ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
For Baby and the
Small Girl and Boy
Suits and Creepers


A special lot of Boys Wash Suits and
Babies Crcepers. in broken range of sizes
and colors. Sizes to 6 in the lot but not
every size in each style. Regular $3.50 TO
$500 qualities. for S100 each.
Crepe de chine Moccasins, in pink and
blue. For Dollar Day. S1.00 a pair.
Gifts
--Hand-painted Coat Hangers, Sl.00
Carriage Straps, sl.O0.
Record Books, sl.00.
Brush and Comb Sets Sl.00.
Towel Racks, S100.
Dressed and Undressed Dolls-an attract
i've assortment. all specially priced for Dol
lar Day at Sl.00 each.
Infants Department Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

In Christmas gift boxes. a
fine quality Of linen paper
with envelopes to match. Also
combination boxes with paper
and correspondence cards
with envelopes to match.
Either style can be had in
blue. pink. maize, lavender
and white. Also combina-
tons of two colors. Regular
SIPS and $3.50 qualities at
$1.00 a box.
Stationery Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Values Of Extraordinary Tmpor-
lance ia IFomen's aud Chill
dren's Stockings

Women's Six Stockings
900 pairs women's pure thread
silk. Isle sole and garter top.
mock seam. seamless foot. In
black. sizes SO 10 9ia. In
champagne. 9is and To- In
Russian calf, Sls to 10. Fiber
and silk mixed. in cordovan. sts
to 10. Fiber and silk mixed
with elastic ribbed garter top.
in black only. sizes So to 9i..
All priced at sl.00 a pair for
Dollar Day.
WOmeR's Cotton Stockings
A special purchase of wo-
mems slightly imperfect Cotton
Stockings; seamless; medium
weight; in black. sizes Q TO 10.
In cordovan and suede. Q and
9is only. The special price is
four pairs for Sl.00.
Gduze Lisle Stockings
-Women's slightly imperfect
Gauze Lisle Stockings: seam
less, double sole. heel and toe.
If perfect these would be worth
65c a pair. For Dollar Day at
three pairs for Si.00.
ChildreH'S Stockings
Only 500 pairs children's fine
ribbed cotton stockings; seam
less; double toe and heel. In
black only. Sizes 6 to 10. A
45c quality at four pairs for
S1.00.
--Hosiety. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Trimmings

Special Values for Dollar Day
Trimmings which are ercellently adapted
to gift making
A variety of trimming bands in colored
silk embroidery and also in beads. Spe-
cially priced at S1.00 yard.
Fancy colored silk motifs for trim
mings-S1.00 yard.
Metal laces, net laces and Venetians at
S100 yard.
Cambria embroidery II inches wide, for
underwear. Two yards for S1.OO.
Trimmings. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Loose Leaf
Photo Albums $1.OO

Just received. $50 good quality 7xi0
loose leaf Albums. A $3.50 quality for
Si.00 each.
SerUo Fountain Pens
Lever type. self-flling Fountain Pens
with safety cap: lax point. Fully guar
anteed. Regular Sl.50-for Sl.00.
kodak Section First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
100 Children's
Wash Dresses
At $1.OO Each

Tub dresses of plain and plaid
ginghams in a wide assortment
Of colors. Daintily trimmed
with bias folds, contrasting col
ors, white collars, and pearl but
tons. Some have clever pockets,
belts and pleated skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Special Purchase Of
Brassieres
2 for $1.OO

Two styles. good quality
muslin, hook-front models ;
trimmed with embroidery.
Sizes SO to "A.
One style bandeau in
flesh poplin; hook-back
model. Sizes 81 to 40.
Special. two for S1.00.
--coructs. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
300 Aprons
Two for 81. 90

--Amoskeag Bingham aprons in three styles
waist line, bib and Marguerite. Fancy fig
ured percae aprons in both waist line and
Marguerite styles, and splendid coverall
of striped percae in square yoke, button
back style. Especially adapted for little wo-
men. All in one lot at 2 for S1.00. Former
~ marked at SOC to roc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Brassieres

-Filet lace, bandeau style
Brassieres with pink ba-
tiste lining. In back
fastening style. Sizes 36
to AZ. A special at sl.00
each. --corsets. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
400 Women's Washable
Waists at SI.OO Each

Good qualities of white wolfe in plain,
striped and checked effects; also white or
CANDIES in both tailored and novelty styles.
The popular new effects in yoke, collar.
sleeve and front. Trimmed effectively with
lace edgings, dainty tucks and embroidered
motifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Scores of Dolls
Entered in Show

Dolls 20 be presented at the Doll
Show which opens at the Arena De.
cember 10 should be turned IN at the
main office Of the Arena. according
TO an announcement OF the commit.
tee in charge.
Dolls entered for the big contest
for the bestdressed and most charm.
ing damosel Of doll.land are arriving
In scores, assuring the Doll Show.
which Is being given for the benefit
OF the Mothcy Ryther Home for chill.
dren, a multitude OF the most beauti.
full mannequins that have ever Wis.
tied Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Poker sets IN leather cases.
Manicure sets in leather cases.
Picture frames of leather, in four styles.
Regularly sell for $l.25 to S2.75-at Sl.0O
each. Leather Good, section r.r,, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

To stop falling hair az once and
rid the scalp OF every particle Of
dsndrnff. get a small bottle OF Dan
dcrine" at any drug or toilet coun-
tar for a few cents. pour a little In
your hand and rub II into the scalp.
After several applications the hair
usually stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff soon every
hair on your scalp shows new life
vtEor. brightness. thickness and
more color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
G. Special Price Basement %.

These merchandise which
for this Dollar offer remarkable Dollar offerings
for prudent their needs time and
practical gifts low figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

This price is in in many cases less
than the present price of materials
alone. This special sale lot consists
OF sateens and water-bloom perca-
lines in solid colorings of black,
navy. hunters green, marine blue
and plum; and fancy figured perca-
lines in wide assortments of floral
patterns on dark grounds. Also an
excellent model of black mercerized
percaline uppers with fancy figured
percaline ruffles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
200 Untrimmed
Shapes

All good quality velvets.
Excellent values at this Dol
lar Day Price. S1.00 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
so Trimmed
Hats

All this seasons styles. A
special price for Dollar Day,
at $1.00 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
400 Percale Aprons
at $1.OO Each

months able of
Ten different
the
Also elastic waist band Both light grounds as
broken paids
color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
I'm the Leather Goods
Section for $1.OO

Collar Bags of real leather, in brown, tan,
green and black.
Music rolls and music folds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

= Il [ G d travelling
cases for men.
Coat and trouser
hangers in leather
cases.
Fitted portfolios.
Lap tablets.
Bill folds.
Playing cards in
leather cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

After II years Of experimenting
an Illinois mcchaDic has produced
bit that bores stars. crosses. hex.
agons. trisngles and holes Of several
other shapes In metal as well as
wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Let's go eat at Boldts-uptown
1914 Sd Ave; downtown. 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Attractive and convenient lit
tie Sewing Baskets of sweet
grass. of raffia and of rattan.
all filled with handy and useful
notion items:
One package of best pins.
One card of white hooks and
eyes.
One card of black hooks and
eyes.
One package of English
needles.
One tape measure.
One card of snap fasteners.
in black.
One card of snap fasteners. in
white.
Two spools o. n. T. spool cot
ton.
One pin cushion. filled.
One paper of safety pins.
Regular Sl.25. $3.50 and
Si.75 combination baskets for
Sl.o0.
Motions. First Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
SAFEGUARD STUDENTS HEALTH
New Department Created at State
University at Iowa City.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 6.-Student health
at the University Of Iowa will be care
fully safcguarded next year. A student
health service, in charge of Dr. Will
liam J. Mcdonald, will provide medical
attendance for every student and will
make sanitary inspections of all stu
dent rooming and boarding houses.
The new director of student health
is a graduate of the Harvard medical
school, in which he has also done ad-
yanced work. Following his graduation
he practiced in Boston for twelve years.
During the war he held commission
as major in the medical corps, was
chief surgeon for a time Of the motor
transport corps in France, was later
sanitary inspector of the Thirty fifth
division. and returned to the United
States in April 1919, after a year of
service in the American Expedition
airy Forces.
DR.. McDonald's work will not be a
part of the hospital; neither will the
student health officer be a member OF
the faculty of the college of medicine.
His work will be conducted as a sep
arate department. DR.. Mcdonald Will
have an assistant. a skilled physician
like himself. and two registered nurses
to aid him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
Clara sherman. and two girls from

Clara Sherman, and two girls from
Sheridan.
Waldo Norris, son Of Prof. and Mrs.
III. w. Norris. OF this city Is now Wis
iting his relatives here but plans to
leave here tomorrow, meet Chester
Vanderveer. of this city. In Dies Moines,
and 20 to the mountains OF Colorado,
on his return from tho outing he Is to
take the position OF sports editor on
the Des Moines News, He has been
assistant sports editor on the Des
Moines Register.
Prof. and Mrs. @. p. Wyckoff arrived
in Grinnell yesterday morning and Will
visit their friends very briefly as the
professor has been promoted to the po-
sition OF director OF civilian relief In
the Pennsylvania Delaware division
and has accepted the appointment FOR
the coming year, and must report In
Philadelphia on the 2sth instant. Mrs.
Wyckoff will continue with him and
has been offered continuance of the
kind OF work she has been doing In the
south.
Staat & Shifflett, owners of the for
mer Walter Squire farm, three miles
north of this city, report the yield or
wheat there to be 42.7 bushels per acre.
The Ed Erickson farm northeast Of the
city, reports SO7 bushels, machine mea-
sure, from ten acres.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goodrich have
had n visit from their daughter, Mrs.
r. G.. Hunter, and her daughter. Bar
bara, who started on their return trip
TO their home in st. Paul last night,
taking Miss Achsa Kingdom with them
for a visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
Army Food Offered
BY Parcel Post

The war department auihprizes pub
LEGATION OF the following statement
from the office of the director OF safes
The war department and the post
office department have arranged TO
formally inaugurate on Monday, Aug
Is, a system for selling and distribute
ing to the general public, thru the par
GELS post service, the surplus food
stuffs held by the war department
This will be the largest direct sale
TO the American people ever attempted
More than $4,000 agencies VIII be es-
tablished to book orders and make de-
Mveries. The vast store of food hela
by the army will be made available
10 every resident In every hamlet
town and city In the United states
1t will be offered at prices materially
lower than those at which similar
commodities, are now selling in the
commercial market.
The food offered for sale by the war
department Is in excellent condition.
As IN the handling OF all commercial
lines OF canned food, instances occur
in which few cans have, been pune
tured in packing or shipment ana de-
terioration results, but such cases
have been found inGrequently in the
army stores. The meats were packed
from the best cuts obtainaole; the
vegetables are standard commerciai
packs. All OF the commodities were
government inspected and prepared III
accordance with army specifications.
Plans for the inauguration OF this
new method of disposing of army sur
plus subsistence have been worked out
at series of conferences attended by
Benedict Crowen. assistant secretary OF
war: r. c. Morse, acting director OF
sales: A. L. Mercer, assistant director
of sales: James I. Blakeslee fourth
assistant postmaster general; George
l.. Wood, superintendent of rural man
and George Landick, Jr., chief store
keeper post office department.
Order forms and other data required
by the post office department TO make
the new plan operative will be fur
nished by the war department within a
few days Postponcment of immediate
inauguration of this plan of distrlou-
ton was necessary to give the post
office Department opportunity to issue
instructions to the more than 5S,OOV
postmasters thruout the United States
and furnish them with the order forms,
so that the opportunity to. purchase
the surplus food from the army would
be given to all. citizens of the United
States at the Same time.
Entire responsibility for the DOCK
ing or orders and delivery of goods
will be assumed by the post office de-
partment The post office department
will requisition the subsistence from
the war department in care or carton
lots only. Following is a list OF
prices at which the canned and cured
meats and canned vegetables are Of
fered for sale thrue the parcels post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
Great Western Fireman Killed.

Mason City, Aug. John Henry
Adams fireman on the Great Western
railway, died late Monday afternoon
in Mason City after having been scald-
ed when the arch tube in the fire box
on the engine he was firing blew up.
The accident happened at II o'clock
Monday morning while the freight train
on which he was working was enter
ing Thornton, twenty five miles from
here.
Adams was brought to Mason City
on a special train and rushed to the
Park hospital, where it was found he
was badly burned about the head
Steam from the arch tube had severely
scalded him and efforts to prolong his
life were futile and he passed away at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Adams had his home at Clarion and
his body will be shipped to that place
today.