davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

Ing alcohol permits" he says
After that. guess I'll ash Putnam
for n Job"
lundin lenient
Al the rate Of almost 1000
every day. seattleites are lay
ing In turntables against the
coming dryness. There was
question a. TO whether such
booze could be seized after the
new law became effective. but
Prosecutor lvndin says not.
THE new law is an amend
ment 20 Initiative No. g." says
lundin. 80 doesn't repeal the
section which says that liquor
legally obtained and kept by
private person and given 10 his
friends In his own house 10
legal, so I Interpret the law to
mean that the liquor that's now
coming In may legally be held.
But, that's ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
MRS. STRACHAN DIES

Mrs. Gladys Strachan, of 1857
Gath ave. S, died in Providence
hospital Tuesday night. from the
effects Of bullet wound alleged
TO have been inflicted by her hus-
band In a Jealous rage May 10. at
the Brighton hotel. Seventh ave.
and Pine st. Police say at the time
of Strachan's arrest he confessed
he shot his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
GERMANS MASS IN
ATTACKS ON FRENCH

uy United Press Leased Wire
PARIS. May 30.-Resumption OF
fairly active mass fighting over
many sectors OF the French front.
with repulse OF German assaults In
Champagne and continued success
OF the French drive around Verdun
we're reported in the war office
abatement today.
South OF 81. Quentin violent ar
tillery struggle was in progress.
with a great deal of patrol fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
BRITISH Infantry
RAID GERMAN LINE

n, United rres. leased Wire
LONDON. May 30.-Brltish raid.
ers penetrated Into German
trenches south OF Neuve Chapelle
and inflicted casualties. according
to Marshal Haig's report today. In
the neighborhood OF Croisllles and
west Of Lens. hostile raiders we're
repulsed.
No major fighting actions we're
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
CAN'T Be FOOLED

NJ United rrvs. Is~s.~d Wtrc
PARIS. May 30.--French social
lists have not accepted an invita-
ton to the German inspired social.
let Stockholm conference. hut have
given their assent To the fr,e SO
calls, meeting. which 10 being agi.
lated by the Russian revolutionary
socialists. Leaders ~ the Fs~neh
party made this explanation today
to clear up any misrepresentation
tina, they had fallen victim 10 the
German peace plot in calling the
alleged socialist meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
MEDIcoS CONTEST

By United Pres. Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. May 30.-Dr.
Carl Schultz. representing tho
naturopath method of healing, is
engaging In n contest here today
with DIR. r. n. Childs to see whetn-
or he can cure typhoid fever faster
than II can be cured by the stand
prd means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
ITALIANS MIXING
UP THEIR ATTACK


ROME. May 30--Like a sWillful
boxer. who has already achieved a
shade the Italian army was to-
day mixing It's blows" against the
Austrians on the southern front.
Front dispatches declared furious
fighting had won another brilliant
victory for the Italians thru the
turning OF flank position. nm
So. a tremendously strong position.
was taken and held against a cue.
eessIou Of counter attacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
CAR WORKER HURT

Caught and dragged by a street
car. under which he Yves working,
George Lambert. Is. 400 18th ave.
N, repairman for the Traction
company at the Fremont barns.
was severely injured about the
head and rushed to Seattle General
hospital Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

JUNEAU. May 3o.-Cov.
Strong has been directed by the
war department tosset a date
for the registration Of the men
In Alaska for select service. The
date probably will be set In the
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
GRIFFITH IS INJURED

Bert Griffith. of the Hydah hotel,
was perhaps fatally injured when
he was run down by an automobile
driven by A. Carroll, l4ll Boylston
ave. Tuesday night. at Fifth ave.
and Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
B0NE.DRv Law WILL
DESCEND NEXT week
Continued From Page I


than 5000 or more than $500 and
must be sent 10 jail for from &c
days to six months Third and sub
seauent times will be worth from
one to five years in Waila waila
Priests Get Liquor
A person who carries bottle on
his hip with boone for sale IL q
boouegger. says the Law, while q
man who has n place for the sale
of same Is 'jolntist." Both OF
them are felons aud will get from
one TO five years at hard labor.
Priests. rnbbis and ministers car
get liquor to have and TO hold and
to use for sacramento purposes
They will apply for permits and
can get a reasonable amount rea
sonably often. They are the only
privileged ones.
As for alcohol:
Hold Hearing
Permits will be granted by
the auditor TO drug stores, after
they have told how much they
need and have had a public
hearing at which the proseeut-
Ing attorney will be present
and at which any person may
object 10 the granting Of the
permit. Under these permits
drug stores will be allowed 10
sell grain spirits to those who
have permits granted by the
county auditor at the rate OF
10 cents each.
In the case Of drug stores an ap
plicatlon must be made 10 days be
fore the hearing. but In the case OF
individuals the permits will be
granted without hearing. The
alcohol must be used for mechan
ical, scientific. medicinal or by
gienlc purposes. Physicians may
write prescriptions for H.
Can't Send Ads
Uncle Sam steps In on July ! and
says there shall be no liquor adj
vertising in the magazines he car
rles into dry states.
Sergt. Putnam, dry squad head
and his sleuths. aren't as enthus
iastic over the new law ms might
be expected.
"Of course" they say. when We
find fellow with something on his
hip we, can be sure he's good fol
few weeks. or a good. stiff fine
but they'll he trying to get 1t In
80 many different ways under the
new law that II will he harder &c
catch them. We don't think the
new law viii mean Sahara yet
awhile"
As for the county bartenders-
those indefatigible lads and lassle'
who issue permits are glad the
weather's going to change.
Women Are Mean
The women are too mean,
says Miss Johnson. lady clerk.
'T'll be glad TO start making out
tax receipts or something easy,
William Hart, in charge of tn,
permit counters, isn't sure how HI
will like II.
For awhile Wen be busy grant
Ing alcohol permits" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
MARY BANKS DIES

Miss Mary Banks. for II years
an employe OF the Seattle public
library. well known social worker
and daughter OF the late Sen. Ly-
man T. Banks. died Tuesday after
an Illness OF several years. The
funeral will be Thursday at 1880
a. m, in Bonney-Watson companys
chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

ers. We want to respectfully call
your attention TO the fact that tho
billposters. local union No -, have
had nothing TO do with this per
nlcious lacking and sniping. We
feel that the word "Billposters, az
used In the above described article.
may be misleading to the public,
and we. therefore. respectfully re-
quest that this article be corrected.
n. HANSEN,
81. NJ. HENRICKSEN.
I READ STAR WANT ADS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
BILLP0STERS were
NOT MIXED UP IN IT

Editor The Star: We, the under
signed billposters and billers. local
union No. -. respectfully call your
attention 10 an article that appear.
ed In your paper under date OF May
70. 1917, under the heading Anti
Conscription Sign Board Artists. -
and feeling wherein this ticle de-
scribed the originators or men
N1olng this work az being bilIpost-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Turkish Towels for Display

Fancy colored borders in pink blue,
gold or lavender, extra large sizes. Sl.5O
each.
Fancy Turkish Towels woven in pink,
blue, gold or lavender border. Sl.25 each.
Turkish Towels with fancy colored Dor
der in pink, blue lavender or gold. Soc,
&c and Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

arc guilty OF the charge ~ eircu
lsiing n seditiouS pamphlet 10 war.
rant their further investigation by
the grand Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Bath Sets

Turkish Bath Sets consisting OF rug,
two large towels, two guest towels and two
face cloths woven designs in blue pink,
gold or lavender. Set OF seven pieces in
a box S450
Turkish Bath Set consisting OF two large
towels, two guest towels and two face
cloths. woven designs in pink, blue, gold
or lavender. Set OF six pieces in a box
$685.
Northern light., 1917-03-01

bat with only few deer, as is always the case with beginners, he is con- pe,ie l to get out aHd rustic at times. Ii $ o-e thing to figure 40 deer at S25 oo elch means $Iooo co; Its all other thing to start i'll witha handful q ld III ike both ends meet while con- i to the est lte, but it can be done is done and if you are of the right stuff yo1 will do 1t.
 Dogs are alright with some but every moment you spend ill caring 10 a herd of dogs that you do not need means that you are likely to soon be the owner of 'pacl; of deer
Northern light., 1917-03-01
JOTTINGS

We are sending this number to all the schools in Alaska.
 See that moto~ aGG!I.'he motor is Q K We ran the Miller last season. It comes already to cllmp on and go
 Miss Rita Del,tak lSnoW i'll school in UAalakieet She reports good school al lllin. She states also that the former teacher Miss Hagburg is now at 224 l. St, Ft Do6ge Iowa
 A greeting and a dollar oa N.L came few dlys ago from Mir. Chas. Replogle, te lCher at NoorVik.
 Best wishes to vou- Ed
 Rev. Anderson in his recent trip called ol MT. Ge lry teacher at White Mountain. He reports very flattering- lv of the work of MT GearY.
 Mrs Percy Me Dowell, formerly Miss Guerie Benson of this place, seems to have some particular f11eud who is desirous of conveying the idea that she had married a gray helded decrepit, octogenarian that has to be lead around with a stick.
 It gives us mountains ofpleasure
Northern light., 1917-03-01
WISE AND OTHER WISE
MiyS ObheH4 Amason.

lad that will always drive deer. for if ye make your trip with thim and ye're caught out ye can ate the deer, but wl,o'd want to be after aiting nasty dogs? IS ire Pit, "slid Nike, We're clean gone deer cr2zy.
 "Nothin doin, but it is settled by this lad niver to drive thing ill this land that can ate. -
 Now Pat, don't get excited for It's me self that wants to know what yell be after doing when it comes to driving nails?"
Northern light., 1917-03-01

to inform the whole wide world that some one,as usual, has blundered again, for Miss Benson not only cap tured man barely "A, but young man of education and talent.
 >e1zH5s.rs~-
 Almon Ga.
 an. 2o,IgI7. Prof, E-E. Van Ness,
 Unalakleet Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 The pupils of my school wish to cor- respond with some children in other parts of the world. If the idea of corresponding with some iittlc Georgians appeals to any of your pupils. please send me q list of their names, ages and grades, and my pupils will write to them. 1 an sue there will be much educa- ronIi value in their exchanging letters and specimens.
 Ferr HHIr 1on5s,
 Nisg ObheHa Amason We are hoping that other schools will take advantage ot Miss Amason' $ letter and give the Georgians a surprise party by mail Ed. Ths following pupils from the High School Room desire to cor seSpund. Mary Bahr I4;G.7. M4ry soo>uk sc 5.Mrlon Bardley l5;G.s. Charlie >cgoak I5;ti.o. Ida kotook r2;G.3. A UYKnn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-08

All members of the Sons of Veterans
are requested to be present on Monday
evening at the regular meeting, when
plans will be made for the observance of
"Veterans' Night" which comes Nov 49,
HUNTING PARTIES Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bradbury, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
L. kilgore and Miss Anne M. Kittredge
returned last week from hunting trip
to Kokad-jo, near Greenville. They
brought home two deer, which they
bought, and their full quota Of partridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Cross and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred S. Jackson left last week
for the Cross camp at Grindstone for a
two weeks visit. They went by MOTOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Madden spent the
past week at their camp near Greenfield
SOUTH BELFAST. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Tibbetts of Sewickley, Penn, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of son,
Hubert Wesley. Mrs. Tibbetts was form
erly Miss Matte West, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank West. Mrs. Leroy
Greene and baby daughter Dorothy left
for Connecticut Nov. Sd, where she will
Join her husband who has fine musical
position. She was accompanied as far
as Boston by her mother, Mrs. H. L.
Curtis..... Miss Airline Wadlin, who has
had employment in Bar Harbor, is spend
ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Wadlin.
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY. A class for
instruction in the use of reference books
is being conducted at the Belfast Free
Library for the Freshman class of the
High School. Miss Barr, the librarian,
gave an Introductory talk before the class
at the High School building, Friday, No.
vember End, following which, beginning
Monday, Nov. 18th, on four mornings
each week, half hour lessons are being
given at the Library. The Freshman
class is divided into four groups of eleven
each, and, as the work will continue
through the month of November, each
pupil will receive four lessons in the use
of dictionaries, encyclopedias and gen.
eral reference books. A photography of
United States History, which will be
published in The Journal, is also being
made for the use of High school classes.
These lists of books, classified according
to periods of time and locality with the
library call numbers will be valuable for
all students of United States History,
whether members of the classes for which
they are compiled, or anyone interested
in historical reading,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-08

John Gilmore, Sr., had a serious Ill
turn at the G. A. r. room last Monday
afternoon, but is now better
Miss Emma Weber observed her 10th
birthday Friday evening, Nov. list, at
her home on Union street. The evening
was pleasantly spent with games and
Red Cross work. The hostess was re-
membered with many useful and dainty
Gifts. Later in the evening cocoa, fancy
cakes and a dainty birthday cake were
served. In the cake was ring, which
went to Miss Hazel Perkins, thimble to
Miss Emma Robertson and penny to
Alton Andrews. The other guests were
Anna SWEET, Julia Littlefield, Laura Nor
ris, Mildred and Anita Trask, Marian
Thurston, Louise Weber, Oscar Healey,
Winfield Mariner and Fletcher Whit
comb.
Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne of the Con-
ereeational Church addressed the mem
bers of the Boy Scouts at their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, on the sub
ject of attention" There was report
from the hike of last Saturday and plans
made for the coming Saturday, when the
members will plan to 60 to Swan Lake
for the day, leaving the school common
at 8 O'Clock in the morning This will be
one of the last trips of the season and is
sure to be pleasant one. 1t was decided
to plan for weeks camping trip another
season and the program will be announced
at the next Scout meeting. The usual
drill followed the meeting. Russell Knox,
who has been an active Scout for the
past two years has removed to Brewer,
where he has position for the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-08

L. j. Sanderson, proprietor of the Gen.
trail Market, has moved from the Knowl-
ton house at the corner of Court and
Pearl streets, to the E. Q. Frost on Cedar
street. Mrs. S. w. Johnson who has also
been living in the Knowlton house has
taken rooms in the Seekins house on
Congress street and will move in as soon
as they are placed in readiness for her.
woodcock SO plentiful and partridge so
scarce as they are this season in the
county. The law went off of deer Nov
list, and two have been reported shot to
date; one by F. w. Curtis of this city at
his farm in Swanville and another by
Mr.. Fuller in North Searsmont. A num-
Der of very tame deer have been report
ed in Searsmont near the Belmont town
line.
At the November meeting of the Home
for Aged Women Association held last
Tuesday evening DR.. Elmer Small, presi-
dent, announced the following commit
tees for the ensuing year: Collector, Miss
Juliet A. Wiggin; finance, Messrs. Rob-
ert F. Dunton and Charles r. Coombs,
Mrs. Frances H. Murch; supplies, Mrs
Alice A. Bramhall, Miss Wiggin, Mrs.
Sarah r. Pierce; admission, Mrs. Robert
F. Dunton, Mrs. Murch and Mrs. Pierce;
sick, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher and Mrs. Bram-
hall; visiting, Misses Harriet P. White
and Margaret A. Dunton.
Mr.. McFall of the Booth Fisheries Co.
in this city reports the supply of fish
unusually small this season and attrib-
utes it to the stormy weather and also to
the boats from Eastport and Jonesport,
which are buying in this vicinity. A
boat from the Moose Co. of Machias-
port bought lot of about 200 bushels off
Turtle Head Monday, paying the almost
prohibitive price of S3.75 per bushel.
Last year the local company sold few
to the Moose Co., but this year are not
receiving enough for their own pack,
which should average 800 bushels daily.
Tuesday several lots were received for
which an average of 81. Is were paid.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-08
The News of Belfast.

Dir. and Mrs Walter Newton have
moved from Waldo avenue to the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. L. Talbot, Union street,
and Mrs. Talbot will live with them.
Norman Cross, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Cross of Morrill,, member of the
Mllliken Regiment at Westfeld, Mass,
arrived Tuesday on short furlough.
In our report last week of the commit
,ee from the Board of Trade for the enter
rainment of the Boys and Girls Clubs,
he name of Wilson Ellis was accidental
lv omitted.
Mrs. Nj. Adella Limeburner has sold her
louse at the corner of Court and Grove
streets to Mr.. A. P. Goodhue who will
5ccupy it, moving from the Pierson house
at the corner of Congress and Miller
streets.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following
letters remained uncalled for in the Bel
last post office for the week ending Nov.
s. 1917: Ladies-Miss Lucy Mcintyre,
Mrs G. Nj. Luce. Gentlemen-Mr. w.
B Bachelor. Mr.. Harrison.
Lacking a quorum in the common coun-
cIl Monday evening, the city government
held no meeting and the regular meeting
If that board will be held on Thursday
ment was made. There are only the
outline matters pending however.
The Travellers Club will meet with
Mss Elizabeth Kelley Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Program, Paper, "Confucius the Perfect
sage" by Mrs. j. H. Howes: Education
and Government in China" by Mrs. E. j,
Morrison; reading from my Lady of the
Chinese Courtyard" by Miss Kelley.
The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate
company has sold for j. Wilson Jordan
OF Lowell, Mass, their cottage, "Blue-
water," at Northport to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P Coombs of this city. This firm
has also leased the Commercial House to
M and Mrs. Charles B. Walker, for the
owner, Orman A. Hopkins, now in Flor
ida
Or. Augustus o. Stoddard, who came
Belfast from Athol, Mass, about
thirty years ago, has decided to retire
rom business on account of his eyes and
las sold his dental practice to DR.. Will
am c. Libbey who has been in practice
many years in the Howes block DR..
Libbey will move to the Masonic Temple
otfces about the first of next month.
ira M. CODE of the Northport County
Club was recently elected a vice presi-
dent of the Maine Golf Association Or
ganlzed in Portland He is playing now
Il New York and with Mrs CODE will
probably 60 South for visit this winter.
The Northport links are still in use by
Belfast members. Robert c. Ward who
1ecently returned here from Bangor holds
The record for this falls playing.
Mrs. Abbie Daniels of North Belfast
las received letter from her son, Rev.
Il. N. Daniels of Guilford, saving that
the Boy Scouts of his church raised ST.
oeO on the second Liberty Loan. They
have been organized only about one year.
The two churches of Guilford plan to
raise 500 for Christmas gifts for the SOL
dlers and Mr.. Daniels church at one COL
iection raised $40. The Guilford Y. M.
G. A. want to raise 81, 200 for Red Cross
work and will probably succeed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

dialect: Il beg your pardon. Miss Hol-
land. mean that what was sumcient.
ly rood for his environment appeared
adequate TO him
The girls laughter pealed out In the
coo, s,r. and she said with an after
note o, surprise; why. Mr.. Hayey'
YOU didn't speak like mountain man
then. ! thought was listening to a
.turriner'
he nodded his head and the smiie
died from his lips, Into his eyes came
the look Of steady resolve which was
willing TO fght for an Idea
u tust did that to show ye thA'
could. If wanted 10, reckon coule
talk as good English as you reckon
We won't hardly hear me do 1t no
more"
But vhy7" she inquired In perpieI-
!ty.
4 reckon It sounds kinder rough an
igu'rsnt to ye. this mountain speech.
Well. to me it's music lts the
language Of my own people an my own
hills, loves 1t 1t don't make no
difference 10 ne that it's bad grammar
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

Just now Dawn is thinking Of herself
as Havey and of you as a McBriar.
All l ask is that you won't try to see
her while she's here at the school
not, at all events. until things are dif-
ferent"
The boy was wrestling with youths 8
unwillingness to be coerced.
An let Dawn think that her
brother skeered me OFF," he questioned
at last with a note of rising defiance.
Dawn sha'n't think that She shall
know that you have acted with a gen
tleman's generosity, Milt-and because
I've asked you to do it"
'Hain't good enough ter keen com.
pany with Fletch McNash's gal?" The
lad was already persuaded. but lis
stubbornness fred this parting shot
Its not question of that, MiIt. and
you know it," declared Juanita. ..It.s
just that one Of your people killed one
of his. Put yourself in Jeb;s place"
Still for while the boy stood there
scowiing down at the ground. buf NJ
last he raised bis face and po,adex!
ITS bargain. ma.am, ~ IND I
only says I won't see her by6Ss some
day I'll make Jeb pay fer Hs
He mounted and rode away vh,,.
The lazy. haxy swsstzess Of the smohy