davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Ribbons for
Gift Parcels

ID ED, Green and Holly
~ Ribbons in the mar
row width adapted for
tying Christmas parcels,
Dolt of 5 yards for Zoe.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Suggested From Christ
mas Displays in the
Basement Store China
and Glass Sections.
China Tea Sets and
Novelties at a wide price
range.
ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS
With brass and bronze finished
bases. $3.50 to $3.50.
SILVER PLATED CASSIE
ROLE FRAMES with Pyrex
glassware insets. $3.50. $3.50
and $500.
SHEFFIELD-PLATED BREAD
TRAYS. $3.50,
MARMALADE JARS of cut
glass. with silver.platcd cover
and spoon. Csc and T5c.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Gift Perfumery
35c to 75c
Bottle

NNE- and one-half ounce
" Fancy Bottles in at
tractive carton, contain
ing White Rose, Apple
blossom, Lily : of-the-Val-
ley, Lilac, Violet and
Jockey Club Perfumes.
Per bottle, 35c to 75c.
TOILET WATERS Of Colgate.
Jcreens and Hudnut makes.
including Lily-Of-the-V Valley.
Cashmere Bouquet. Lilac. Dac.
tylls. Rose. Caprice and Vio-
let odors. Csc TO 31.75 bottle.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

GEoRGETTE COLLARS In
plated. pln'tuckcd and EN-.
broidcrcd styles. also Collar
and Cuff Sets. si25 and ti.So.
DAINTY NEcKPIEcEs OF
Georgette Crepe. Lace. Or
candle and Satin In roll. fiat
and plated styles. $780,
COLLARS Of satin. organsiie.
piquc and Fiietpattsrn iacea.
with net frills. embroidery or
Lace trimming. soc.
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Of
orEandle. with scalioped edge.
and Embroidered Muslin Col
lars for wear with the morn
Ing drcss. CSC each.
WINDSOR TIES of Satin and
Crepe In plain coiors. .Bc.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
HOUSE COATS,
$3.50, $500 and $500

Coat style NeTiigec OF good
quality Corduroy. amply
warm for the chilllcst morn.
Ing. In Cherry. oiaros~.
Wtstaria and Copenhagen.
$3.50. g. 90 and 800.
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

OF heavy blanket cloth In
combinations Of Delft. or
dark blue with white. lnvcn.
der with white. dark blue
or green with red. trimmed
with plain or cord piping
and tasseicd cord at waist
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Table Scarfs and
Squares
At Attractipely-lotc
Prices
USEFUL and decora-
~ tive table pieces Of
good quality linenette,
with borders and insets
of dainty Cluny-patten
or filet-pattern lace,
priced as follows:
Cen,ers and Squares. CSC.
s5c. 800 and ti.2s.
scsrfs. ssc. S5c. 800.
s-35. 1850 and siSs.
THREE PIECE TURKISH
BATH SETS. e1.:5 OF
good quality Turkish.weave
toweling. in pink and blue ef.
feets. These Sets are taste
fully boxed and will mako 40
ceptablc gifts
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

CHfLDREN'S GACNTLETS.
re - khaki-coior Knitted
Cauntlets with lcather-faced
palm and trimming OF leather
piping. 7sc pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
...- A 4.EMERZ1ANS WILL DE EHRESLED CHARGED
 WITH TRAITORS ACTS

VANCOUVER, Wash, June Y - Jeremiah OLealy, indicted for viola ton of the espionage act and for trea- son, by a Federal grand jury iE New York City, a fugitive from justice fo. several months, was arrested 8, San Saturday morning and is now on his way in custody Of Secret scryios agents. OLcary was representative of American Truth Society" a German propaganda organization, and the edit or of "Bul".
 OLcary had bought a chiyl, ranch a. Sara, using an assumed name. He was raising chickens and tiuing a garden. But OLcary could not keep his mouth shut A man, who worked for OLeary, notified the Federal authorities that he had learned something about his em- ploycr that the officials should know He related his experiences and the au- thorities followed with the arrest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17

Th. d..Ja or Royal Gwuison came 2. shock to the Gastineau channel community, in fact to all points in Southeastern and Southeastern Alaska. M. Guaaaou has been well known s.arn the coast, at one time being Dis miat Judge of the First division Nr. Guuuiaon resigned and since that tm, has oaaO one Of the leading attorney. of the First division, the firm name be- ag Gmu.son & Robertson. 0ir. Gum .son Was appointed food administrator of tac Territory about five months
 go. Ha leaves a wife end little son, ..o a mother all residing at Juneau. ., Gmutson was 8 &3rd degree Ma son.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
DIAZ COMMANDING ITALIANS

The last Gernan-Austro offensive began in Octob- er l9l7 and rolled back Cadornas line from the Isonzo
 front and along the Venetian plain More than million enemy troops participated and it for many weeks that he Italians able to stay the advance About the mid de of November the Piave battle began 90 mile front The French and British hurried troops to reinforce the shaken Italian lines and the crises passed on Decem Der 1s Since then the Italians prepared for the blow now being struck The Italians well equipped Gen. Diaz succeeded CadOrna as COmmander-in-Chief
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
STEWARDESS ON ALAMEDA
 RAISES MONEY FOR WAR

Miss Sullivan, efiicent stewardcss on the steamer Alameda, is entitled to credit for raising $92 on the Alameda, coming north, by raffling a boudoir cap which amount she will turn over to the Seattle chapter of the Red Cross. A passenger on the Alameda also raised S25 for the same cause by raffling a pair of socks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
NEXT STEAMER NORTH

The steamer Alaska is advertised to stI from Seattle Wednesday morning 1t g o'clock for the north. The Alaska l3y'j arrive here within nine days or go week from next Friday. The Alaska win have ten days mail for here. As he governor of Podunk said to the governor of Skccrzcrtown, 1t is a long time between cigarettes
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
FAvORs EXTENDING DRAFT AGE

WASHINGTON, June IT, Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate military committee, at hearing the twelve million dollar army appropriation bill today approv edPrOvost Marshal General Crowders suggestion to ex tend the army draft men between IS and 45 years Gen. Crowder said that there lots of men thirty years of age who doing nothing and ought to be reached
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
SOFIA, June I - Premier Radosla- yoif, of Bulgaria, resigned today.

RadoslavoT's downfall is probably due to the feeling in Bulgaria that he did not make the most of the opport- unity when peace was forced upon Rumania. Rumania was compelled to give up Dobrudia. Many Bulgarians felt that Rumania should have ceded Dobrudja outright to Bulgaria.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
HAVE INTERNED MAN

'. $. Marshal Brenueman in aboard the Alameda after trip to Anchorage Guards are accompanying the marshal having in custody s. Sbye, an intern d German, who is being taken to the camp in Utah.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
[ ON YVES STERN
 FRON !

NEW YORK, June IF - Aside from intermittent artillery duels at various unimportant positions on the western front, there is nothing doing today. 1t is believed that the Germans are pre- pairing for an attack along the line de- lending the channel ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17

A heavy rainstorm struck Seward early this morning but lasted for only about half an hour. Rainclouds were chased away by the sun but mists hung in the higher altitude intermittenly during the day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
REGISTERING
 GERMAN ALIEN
 WOMEN TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, June IT. United States AarshalS ,sus.-us and police chiefs in every city of United Stat .s ....a..s excepted today began the registration o- ....-U German alien women in the United States. The regls .. \ last until June 25. Firgeprints will be taAe' aho.ooas will be attached to the Identification cards these to carried by the holder for the duration of tae war
 Tr. york win be carried out under regulations jssa- ct blythe Attorney General Gregory, and women who oo not comply may be internad imprisoned or deported.
 American women who have married German aliens win also a required to register under the regulations, unless r have taken steps to get return of their orig .na. citizenship status Women of German nationality who have taken ou. American citizenship papers need not ro gsuer lie regulations also hold that the wife of German who has become ua,uralzod and has completed the ac- ourcus.. of American citizenship is citizen herself and need not register A German women who married an American before April 6th is also outside of the class re- qurc3 to register while special provision Is made in the regulations for the treatment of natives of AIsaceLOr raire and of ScaesUig-Holstein.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
AUSTRIANS HAVE SIXTY DIVISIONS.

ROME, June IT. The situation on the Italian front seems reassmng according official reports The battle which started early Sunday morning has just started and although having sixty divisions attacking the Austrian3 have not sccededin passing the Italian advanced area any point The Austrans areconcenatng fierce assaults astlide the Brenta across the Piave.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
ARREST OTHER AGITATORS

WASHINGTON, June r - It was announced today by the Department of Justice, that the capture of O'Leary, the Irish-American leader, will be foIl- owed soon by arrests of other Irish aGjtators in America on charges of treason and espionage
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17

WASHINGTON, June IT. A dispatch late this after from Rome says that the Italian front battle will assume gigantic proportions The Austrans attempt ing to break down the Italian defense by the pncer The battle during the past 48 hours has been fought ercey Vienna claims that the Teutians have captured 10000 British French and Italians
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
IMP Pn.S0N DIRECTORS IHG.g KIClx THEM OUT
 WHEN WAR IS OVER

WASHINGTON June IT, Secretary of War Baker today approved of court martial sentences ranging from l3 months to 20 years imprisonment imposed upon con seautious o1jectors who refused military service.
 Ninety nine percent O. ,he objects were those who refused to Eight because they had relatives in the Austrian or German armies.
 Secretary Baker said Send them to prison then ban ish them to their own countries when the war is over"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
OPEN HEAVY COMPARTMENT.

LONDON, June IT, The Austrian guns opened heavy bombardment along the entire Italian front Sun day morning from the to the Adige mountains This bombardment followed by infantry attacks Four div sions made an attack upon the British but all assaults have been repulSed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
FISH BOATS ARRIVE

The J. P. Todd and the Starr arrived at the San Juan dock today, the form CT with 10000 and the latter with 35,- 900 pounds of haliut.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
SECTOR IN ALSACE
 OCCUPIED BY TANKS

WASHINGTON, June IT, It was officially an- nouced for the first time today that the Americans occupying sectors in Asace These positions occupied on May 2lst but public announcement held up until the sector completely fortified so that the German agents in this country could give advance information to Berlin
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
MARRIAGE SINCE DRAFT LAWS
 NOW NO EXCUSE FOR EXEMPTION.

WASINCTON. June IT, Provost Marshal Genera Crowdcr has ruled that mage since the enactment of the daC law is now longer to be accepted as cause for exemption except in cases of men who attained ory since June 5th, 1917 who expected to have been married before January 10th, this year
 Drastic amendments are announced by Gen. Crowder and the various draft boards required to now recass v all eases involving such marriages as the above relates
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
6v#.IS0N
 PASSES OH

JUNEAU, Inno17 - Royal X. Gun at-an, Federal lood Administrator for Territory o' Alaska, died suddenly hero yesterday. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning under the avs- 0lces of the Nasons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
BULGARIAN PREMIER
 IS FORGED ID QUIT
&-~-----.z------r-s -sr@------ - '---------s'-
 NEm .-..- MEETING

There will b. a meeting Of the EN- ecuty. Comu.,,.. ot the Seward Chap tar ot American Rcd Cross at the rooms o' che Chapter 1:@o o'clock this evening. AT members are requested to be present There is important buis- mess to te attended to which must be done at once.
 Curtis R. Morford Chairman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
PRAYs FOR SUCCESS IN WAR.

ROME, June IT. Throughout the country yesterday women crowded the churches and prayed for victory Many took their jewels as offerings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17
ONE MILLION SOLDIERS WILL BE
 IN FRANCE BY FIRST OF JULY

WARSINGTON June IT, General March, Chief of Staff said today that he expects that million Ameri- soldiers will be in France by the first of next month
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-17

The city cowcimon will hold the usual bi-monthly meeting tonight at s o'clock in the fire hall
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

in any house or building, or in any
room or place occupied by any person,
corporation, club, association or So
ciety, except as private dwelling
house occupied as such, any intoxicat-
ing liquors for the purpose of selling.
giving away or furnishing to those
frequenting such places, or To others,
shall be held 10 the keeping OF place
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
furnished or given away Proof OF
consumption or intended consumption
OF any intoxicating liquors, by any
person visiting, resorting TO or fire.
quenting any OF the places mentioned
in this section, shall be prima facie
evidence OF the sale. giving away or
furnishing OF such liquor or beverage
To such person in violation of-the pro-
visions OF this act.
Section &c. Whenever complaint
complaint shall be made by any per-
son on oath before any justice OF the
peace or other officer or magistrate,
having jurisdiction, that any person IS
found intoxicated or has been intoxi-
Gated in any hotel, store, place of bus
mess, public building, street, alley,
highway, or other public place, IL
shall be the duty OF such justice, NUM-
cipal or police court, TO issue sub
poena TO compel the attendance Of such
person so found intoxicated, or who
has been intoxicated, as aforesaid, TO
appear before the justice or court is
suinig the same, to testify In regard
TO the person or persons OF whom, and
the time when, and the place where,
and the manner in which the liquor
producing his intoxication was pro-
cured; and if such person, when sub
poenaed, shall neglect or refuse to
obey such writ the said justice or
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

OF any warrant said warrant shall not
be held void, nor such liquors, vessels,
implements or furniture returned to
any person claiming the same by rea-
son OF an alleged insuiiiciency OF the
description in the complaint or war
rant: Provided, That a new complaint
or warrant shall be issued within
twenty-four hours.
Section 30. III no one is found in
possession OF the premises where such
liquor may be found, the officer taxi
ing the same shall post in a conspicu-
Gus place on the building or premises,
copy of this warrant, and take pos
session OF such liquors, vessels. i'm
plements and furniture, and hold them
subject TO the order OF the court or
magistrate issuing the warrant, and
make return OF his doings thereon.
Whereupon il shall be the duty of the
magistrate TO fix time for hearing
and determining the purpose for which
such liquors are kept, and issue notice
thereof TO the officer who shall post n
copy thereof on the building or prem
ises where the liquors are found. If
at the time OF said hearing no person
or persons appear, nor within thirty
days thereafter TO claim such liquors,
vessels, implements and furniture, the
magistrate or court shall order the
same destroyed.
Section 81. No warrant shall be is
sued to search "A private house occu-
pied as such unless some part Of II is
used as store or shop, hotel or
boarding house, or for any other pur-
pose than a private residence, or un-
less such private dwelling house Is a
place of public resort.
Section 80. Intoxicating liquors
furniture, vessels and implements
seized as hereinbefore provided, shall
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

not be taken from the custody OF tho
officer by writ OF replevin or other
process while the proceedings herein
provided are pending.
Section 33. If any prohibited liq-
uors or beverages are delivered to a
carrier to be by the carrier transport
ed and delivered G. o. ID. to any per-
son at a point in this state, meaning
thereby to collect on delivery by the
carrier for the consignor the amount
OF the purchase money for such liq-
uors. then and in any such case the
carrier shall be deemed and held to be
the agent OF the consignor, and all
such prohibited liquors and beverages
shall remain the property OF the con-
signor until actually delivered and
the money paid TO the carrier thereof; !;
and the servant and agent OF the car
rier who knowingly delivers any such
liquors or receives pay therefor, with
in this state, shall be guilty of vio-
lation of this act.
Section "a. The books and way bills
used by any common carrier or any
other person, firm or corporation, I'm
handling, shipping. transporting or de-
livering any intoxicating liquors, shall
be open TO public inspection at all
times during the business hours; and
any person shall be permitted to make
copies Of any part of said books or
way bills, relating to the transporta-
tion or shipping OF any liquors. Every
person, firm or corporation, or official,
agent or employe thereof, who shall
refuse to comply with the demands OF
any such person to permit the inspec-
tion of any such books or way bills,
or the making Of copies, shall be guilty
of violation OF this act.
Section 80. The keeping or having
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

Section 2S. II fluids are poured out
secreted or otherwise destroyed by
the owner o2 the premises. or occu-
pant. or by any tenant, assistant or
other person when the premises are
searched or To be searched. manifest
ly for the purpose Of preventing their
seizure by officers authorized TO make
such search and seizure, such fluids
shall be held TO be prima facie intoxi-
eating liquor and intended for unlaw-
full sale.
Section 20 When liquors. vessels.
implements or furniture are seized as
provided in the preceding section, the
ofllcer who made such seizure shall,
upon his return upon the warrant,
make n statement setting forth their
seizure by him and their place OF de-
tention. and, they shall be held by
said officer subject 10 the order OF the
court. Upon final judgment OF the
court upon the complaint provided for
In section twenty-six such intoxlcat-
ing liquors shall be returned 20 their
lawful owner in case OF acquittal. or
destroyed. according to tho order OF
the court, In case OF conviction. When
liQuorH. ye6soIs imDlcmenfa mr. furnf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-29
'Imsrika oibt stabl
fir iapaniiSI,c Scbiiie
100000 fnnatu iolleu bon iopau.
Shilithantfn bon aPai bic
september Adiriert mtr.
ben.

geoibuaion 2a aqdtg lluter
rncm ableamUu Nuadn Sen ser
Stoaiu tW6 iomnilHW @iiss
b1neru merlu i2 QroBf 5hiile BON
100000 lanHru Moiicrntr6ranauua
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.ocu ole Qseltuciihna iiit gteicmua
bon Stoblhorrdlcn glei Scr iormcl.
len glnIiIuoilnBp 0ee glbtoumcus
licB 0ie Observation-Disclosures Aurm.
blidru OoB lic 6urh aeQrnmartia
idlmcbtuOc Gcr1anohrupen iopanb
ihe Sdliffatauer berdnlaiim mill,
100000 Icwncn neu 80 bmenoer
Sdi'ie ou& mmer. Stahl on oic Ger.
5tudtcu abiulcbrn glblieierlma DER
Shiiie ioa Hid ip6tcr ols I'M Dtot
beginner mao ipdteitens i'm 5cp.
tcmber beeuoet uerOen. Sin pro.
areiiib b6beter 9yrcis ioll oIS 9SrG-
mium fir iduelc 2ieierituq ie nod
Dem Q|onat Der ablieierllng ge5obIt
mcr0eH
9Cls @eoanIciihlna fir Den Ser
toui ser s6iiie miro Die 0riegs.
bonoeIsbeboroe an oie Jap. 8erfteu
cine entipredlen0e @en9e Stabl ob.
geben uu0 0ic Snponer iollen fir
neues 5tobI, oa8 ibnen 5ufount,
100000 meiterr 3onneu oil Oie Ser.
Staoten Iieiarn. Gum g(bidluB Der
@erbonOltnaer trnQen ole 2eitarti.
feI ioIder 3cttuuqen pie bic Sill
Sbuupo BEL 0ie bic 2ieferng Der
6onuo9r al8 patriottihe 8ilidt oen
9laiierten ae9aniiber 0orItcIIten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-29
Gilcnbabrteit tpeiien
Gin DcfiSit aitf
9rr crite @onat Der GegiCrnnasfuu.
trollc 6riust infOlge miklidler
8ctter5nitdn6e Elm 9efi5it

@oi6mgton. 90. @Gr3. BUM er.
Iten 9}al felt bielen Sabren baben
Die @iienbobnen i'm Syunuar, Dem er.
iten Nlouat DER RegierungsfontroIle,
Gin 0efi3it oltf3umeiien gebabt. 81.
ien6obnerperten mohen fir oieie
Iatiade 0o8 ibledte @etter, mel6e8
in 6ieiem Sabre berridte, berant.
tportlid, poourb syrodtenborgos
notlpenoig nltr0en Die Sen @erfebr
febr einidrGnften. 3aS Qefi8it mar
mr ouf oitLi9en 9o5nen 8u Der.
8eidnen ndbreno Die peitliden ltn0
iil0liden 2inien einen geringen Gro.
tit o1tBldpeiien botten.
Sir ben gtot1ot 5ebruur mar Ser
Geforo biel better, ipenn aud genalte
3oblen nod niat borIiegen uno Die
8abnberpnIhtng lit Ser 9(nitdt, bob
Die ginnnbuen Der foIgenoen Wono.
te 0os 3efi8it 6es Syanuors oefen
iueroen, o1 lonit Die Hegierutg 8el0
berlieren miro, netn iie Die 8abnen
ouf Der 8aIi8 Der @innabnten Der
orei Iebten Sabre entiddOigt.
Cine borldlfige 8erednlnQ Ser
bon t72 Der gr0Beren
9obnIinien 3eiqt Elm 3efi3it bon 49,.
$4,000 in Observation-Disclosures.
Die 8etrie6seinnabmeu IteQten fid
altf $270,23t 900 un0 6ie 8etriebss
auf $257S68,000. Der
ltnteri6ieo bon $12,363,0 900 o6er 0ie
gtettoeinnabmen ipur0en BON oen
St455L000 geip0bnlider Steuern
gonalid beridlungen. 9ie Ginnab.
men Der oItlihen 8obnen betruqen
St7640,000 gegeniiber $24,325,-
900 i'm Sanuar 1917; bic Ser neIt.
lihen $tt000,0OO gegenil6er $780,
100000 i'm entfpre6en6en 01onat
oes Ietten Snbres, Die Der fii6Iihen
goAnen $3,6t700O gegeniibpr St2,.
$4,000 i'm sSonuor lebten SSyabre8.