davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
WAGE BOOST COMING
FOR RAILROAD MEN

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Wage
increases totaling more than a quar-.
ter of a billion dollars annually will
soon be recommended for railroad
workers by the railway wage com.
mission. The general average in
creases for those awarded the boost
will be about $500 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
REAMES WILL SPEAK

Clarence l., Reames. special as
sistant attorney general. will ad-
dress n patriotic service In Taber-
nacle Baptist church. Capitol Hill.
under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples society Of the church. in
honor Of the boys from the church
now serving their country. Sunday
at 1880 p. m. Commander Miller
Freeman will also speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Coal Miners Day
in Washington
to Be Observed

April In the coal miners day in
the state OF Washington. II is the
anniversary OF the passage OF the
law which gave to the miners the
eight hour day, and by mutual agree
ment between the miners and their
employers, It Is observed as a holl
day.
Under the auspices OF the Franklin
and Black Diamond locals. United
Mine Workers Of America, n celebra-
ton by all the miners and their
friends In District 10 will be held at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
TWO MORE AVIAT0RS
KILLED IN CRASHES

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 90
Two more aviation cadets were
killed at Texas fields today.
j. ~. Scott Rowan. whose home
was I'm Scotland, was killed In n
crash at Camp Benbrook. y. j.
Dwyer was killed I'm n fall at Camp
Everrnan.
Both were royal flying corps men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
MYSTERY IN CLOSING
OF AIRPlAME WORKS

Los ANGELES. March Coon.
siderable mystery surrounds the
closing down today OF the Wright
Martin airplane plant here. and the
statement OF the management that
the shutdown is due TO inability to
get government contracts. More than
600 employees are out of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Franklin Monday. There will be

Franklin Monday. There will be
speeches by Rev. Mr.. Robertson,
head of the Black Diamond council
of defense: Ernest Newsham, sccre-
tary and treasurer. District 10, u. M.
w. A., and Charles Perry Taylor, of
the Washington State Federation OF
Labor. At noon there will be pic
mic lunch, and then n ball game and
other sports, interspersed with mu.
sic by the Enumclaw band. and in
the evening n big dance.
A special train viii leave the Pa
cific Coast railroad depot. Washing
ton st. and Railroad ave, at 9I0
n m.
Union men and their families are
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

the lobby work Of this suffrage or.
Miss Martin ~ an announced can
didatc for the seat loft vacant by the
death OF the iato Senator Nswianis
OF Nevada. Hor first claim 90 the
office rests on the fact that abe won
the state for suffrage. Her an
nounccd reason. however. is that
"the voting women OF tho country
should have a voice and vote In leg.
iNiatlvc matters"
For 4. \. Ownership
II was as n suffrage campaigncr
that Miss Martin first achieved fame
She went to tho people Of Nevada BY
train. by auto. on horseback and on
foot when mining camp was 80
high up among tho hills that there
remained only a footpath 20 10. she
took the path. She spoke in halls.
on street corners. Ana nhc got TO
the people and won. against tho
united opposition OF both parties
She Ii for government ownership
of railroads.
what particular things would you
work for In your aiatcT" she was
asked
For further reclamation OF desert
lands by government works For the
abolition Of the long and shor, haul
railroad rate. And for more intel.
iiEent solution Of tho problem Of sea
sonablc employment. tho failure to
solve which IL largely responsible for
so-cailed I. W. w. troubles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

the show house laHt night.
Wack was accused Of making scdi.
tious utteranccs concerning the gov
eminent and false statements re.
garding the work Of tho Red Cross.
lie promised 10 buy a Thrift Stamp
every day as long as the war lasts.
and 10 desist from talk detrimental
TO this government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
AlKI FOLK WILL GIVE
DANCE FOR SMOKE FUND

Citizens OF AIki will gather on tho
night OF April s In the commun-
ity hall for a benefit dance. The
proceeds win 20 to "our Boys In
France" tobacco fund.
The whangdoodle quartet will
dispense Jazz music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

bic Compound ! was entirely re-
lieved of neuralgia, had gained In
strength and was able to 20 around
and do all my homework. My
baby when seven months old
weighed 10 pounds and / feel bet
ter than ! have for n long time. I
never had any medicine do me so
much good Mrs. PEARL MoNY-
HAN. Mitchell. Ind.
Good health during maternity is
a most important factor TO both
mother and child. and many letters
have been received by the Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
telling OF health restored during
this trying period by the use OF
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
WARRANTS ARE READY

Election officials can get their pay
warrants by calling at the city comp.
troller's office. county-clty building.
They've been ready since the Goth.
but officials evidently haven't under.
stood this said City Clerk Street
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
EAGLES GIVE BENEFIT

a band concert and entertainment
for the benefit OF Eagles In the
service was given by the women's
auxiliary Thursday night in the
hall at Seventh and Pine. Thos. II.
Horner and Bob Hesketh addressed
the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
REPORTS ROBBERY; is
HELD FOR DRINKING

Claiming that he was robbed Of
sf2s In cash and 1900 check.
Charles r. Lee, 1907 First ave. was
detained at police headquarters
Thursday while making his COM
plant, on n charge OF being drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
FORCE WACK TO
KISS u. s. FLAG

BURLINGTON. March 2s.--Stand.
ing on barrel in front OF the Grand
theatre. here. Fred wack. German
sympathizer. was compelled by Bur
Iington citizens 10 kiss the United
States flag as the people came out Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

OINTMENT falls to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and
you can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

me 80 m uch
during the time
I was looking
forward 10 the
coming OF my
little one that |
am recommend
ing II TO other
G K y G C { n n {
mothers Be
fore taking II.
some days I
suffered with
neuralgia so
badly that /
thought | could
not live. but
after tax In &
three bottles OF
Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegeta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Major General John r. Morrison.
recently named commander OF
Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Chi
Camp Fremont was temporarily
abandoned by the War Department
last summer after controversy
with the state officials over sani-
tary conditions. Now II IL TO be-
come one Of the big training camps
on the Western coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Mony.
hans Letter Published
by Her Permission.

Mitchell. Ind.-"Lydla r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Stong's Grocery-Pine Street Public Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Abbott's Poultry Market-Annex
Get your Easter Esgs from Horns Egg Farm. An.
The sun., 1918-07-03
MAJ. MOYNAHAN GOES
ON SUPPLY SERVICE
Other Changes Made in Old
Sixty-ninth Regiment.

Major Timothy J. Moynahan of the
Fighting Sixty ninth" has been relieved
from duty in France and has been or
dered to the Service Of Supply. He was
formerly in command of the Third bat
talon OF the regiment. which is now
known as the 165th Infantry. A num-
Der Of other changes have also been
made in the organization.
Major James A. McKenna, who has
Just been promoted from his captaincy.
has been assigned TO Major Moyna-
hams command Major McKenna was
attached to Company D OF the l65:h
Infantry. Major William &. Stacom OF
the Second battalion has also been re-
lieved and ordered to the Supply com
pany Major f. A. Anderson. who was
promoted with Major McKenna, will as
sumo Major Stacom's command He
was formerly Captain OF Company D
Major George j. Lawrence, formerly
head Of the sanitary detachment. has
been assigned to tho Rainbow Divisional
Headquarters STAFF Lieuts J. T.
Houshton and A A. Levine, who were
serving with the Third battalion as sur
geons, have been transferred.
Capt. Walter Powers, who has been
acting adjutant OF the division, re-
ceived his majority and became d!v-
sional adjutant. In his place Lieut..
william +. McKenna was made Captain
and reglmental adjutant.
The sun., 1918-07-03
% ENEMY ALIENS IN
PRISON BOUND CAR
Two, Used to Luxury, in the
Band of Dangerous
Foreigners.

A batch Of enemy aliens who have
been adjudged DANGEROUS were shipped
southwark yesterday to the Government
internnent camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
Georgia. The band, which Thomas u.
Mccarthy. United States Marshal.
started from here. numbered twenty
eight and included men arrested in New
York. Boston. Providence. Hartford.
Buffalo and Utica. II will be increased
at stations along the line. and by the
time the special car reaches Richmond,
Va. 1t will carry all the aliens It can
hold.
Among those committed here were
two who will find themselves unused to
uncomfortably crowded surroundings.
One II Heinrich Bokisch, an organ man
ufacturer OF Foughkeepsie. whose vaca-
ton In the Adrondacks was Interrupted
by the Government.
The other is Gustave Kuhlenkampf
the former associate Of Boyd and Won
Papen In the days when guerilla warfare
was waEed against Great Britains com
merce at sea from the headquarters OF
the German Government in the United
States at Won Bernstorfrs embassy In
Washington. and the German Club In
Central Park South
Both men are wealthy. Kuhlenkampfi
had 100000 on deposit in local banks
when he was arrested He was an i'm.
porter and exporter who had lived for
twenty years In the United States and
did not become a citizen.
The other aliens sent from here were
Martin S. Bernet. Desider Wallay Be.
zeredy. Bruno Cthgenant, Carl Lovenich
Otto Krahl. Fritz Funk. waldemar Ia.
mora. Rudolph Bach, Ernest p Horrwitz
Adolph Kruze. Henry Koenig and Robert
Oswald
The sun., 1918-07-03
U. s. ASKS PART OF
REISINGER ESTATE
A. Mitchell Palmer Contends
Property Is Owned by
Enemy Aliens.
MANY GERMAN GIFTS
Widow, Daughter of Brewer
Busch, Not Asked to Make
Accounting.
NY GERMAN GIFTS

A. Mitchell Palmer. Custodian OF
Alien Enemy Property. has made a de-
mand upon the executors OF the estate
Of Hugo Reisinger for large portion
OF his holdings, to be held until the
termination Of the war. II became known
yesterday. The only part OF his estate
not affected by Mr.. Palmer's action is
the S46O75 left his wife. Mrs. Edme
Reisinger OF s93 Fifth avenue, a daush-
ter of the late Adolphus Busch, the st.
Louis brewer and other requests total
ling s29s.153. Mr.. Reisingsr explained
In his will that his reason for beoueath-
ing his wife such a comparatively small
sum was the vast fortune she inherited
from her father.
Mr. Reislnger. who was born in Weis-
baden. Germany. left sums aggregating
si95.00 to various German institutions.
The residue, the amount Of which is not
stated In the report made by Prof.
kuno Francke OF Harvard University
and Frederick Dessin, the executors, TO
Egerton L. Winthrop. as referee. is left
10 the city OF weisbaden to found a
hospital for the care OF poor children.
The trustees ask Mr. Winthrop for an
Interpretation of several clauses in the
will.
To Mrs Reisinger. whose own fortune
Is estimated at about $4,000, 900. a
clean bill of health is apparently given
by Mr. Palmer. as far as pro-German
leaninRs are concerned. through his de-
cision to make no effort TO place her por-
ton Of her husban d's estate under Gov
ernmental control.
The executors in their report say that
The sun., 1918-07-03
PLEADS FOR sToREYs.
Lawyer Answers Not GuiIty-wm
Ask Dismissal.

Mrs William Cumming Storey,
through her counsel, Edmund L. Mooney,
before Judge wadhams in General ses-
sions yesterday, pleaded not guilty to
three indictments found against her by
the Grand Jury on June 81 last.
The indictments charge attempted
grand larceny, petit larceny and con-
spiracy growing out Of an investigation
by the District Attorney into the funds
of the National Emergency Relief So
ciety. OF which Mrs. Storey Is president
Robert Manley. former Assistant Dis
trIct Attorney. appearing for Sterling
and Allen Storey. entered pleas Of not
guilty for his clients, who. with their
mother, Mrs. Storey, were similarly
charged with the offenses named. Both
young men are in the Government SER
vice.
Following his plea on behalf OF Mrs
Storey, Mr.. Mooney told the court that
within a week or so he would make a
motion for the inspection Of the Grand
Jury minutes on the ground that Illegal
testimony had been introduced and that
the evidence was insufficient to warrant
the finding OF indictments.
The sun., 1918-07-03

the public auction of Mr. Reisinger's art
works at the Plaza Hotel netted S217.-
93b. despite the fact that the inventory
value Of the collection was but s174,705.
In his will Mr.. Reisinger directed that
the sale be held In Berlin. but the esscu-
tors were obliged to hold 1t here because
Of the war. The paintings and etchings
were by German, Austrian and Swiss
artists.
Included in the legacies whict Mr..
Palmer Ia to take into his custody until
after the war Is one of $4,000 to the
Royal National Museum OF Berlin. to be
devoted to the purchase of modern
paintings. There Is also one OF q SINH
lar sum to the Neue Pinakothek of Mu-
Mich. to be devoted TO liberal purposes.
Other legacies to be seised include ono
Of $4,000 to the Deutsches Museum.
Munich. and one OF $50, 900 to the Kaiser
Wilhelm Gesellschaft OF Berlin. which is
also the beneficiary OF a 100000 trust
fund created by Mr.. Reisinger for his
son, Edgar, who Is now In German
sanitarium. Upon his death the prin-
cipal IL to go to the institution.
Included in the amended claims filed
against the estate Is ono by Robert
Koch. a teweller at Frankfort-oa-the-
Main, Germany. for 100000. 1t repre-
scnts the value Of pearl necklace which
Mr.. Reisinger intended for his wife. Mrs.
Reisinger refused to accept the pearls
and civil suit was started by the Jew
eller. II was eventually settled by the
executors. they say, by the payment Of
$500.
In the executors report. which Is APP
proved by Referee Winthrop. they ac-
count for receipts totalling ss3o,4SO and
expenditures of $403.0<1, leaving a bal
ance Of &427.3ss. The Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, so the executors state, de-
clined to accept portrait of Mr.. Rel
singer, which he bequeathed that insti
tuition.
The sun., 1918-07-03
HEARST CASE POSTPONED.
Pleading on Indictments Against
Newspaper Men Next Monday.

Judge William II. wadhams IN Gem
eral Sessions yesterday adjourned un-
til next Monday pleading on indict-
monts against Adolph S. Ochs. proprietor,
and John II. Payne. night city editor
OF the New York Times. ana Ogden
Mills Reid. proprietor, and Enrol Hart.
assistant night editor OF the New York
Tribune.
The indictments charge criminal libel
and were found on complaint made
by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. be-
cause OF an article which she said ac-
cused her CT being pro-German.
The sun., 1918-07-03
PRISONERS START SMOKE FUND
Great Meadows Inmates Give To-
baccO for War Uses.

GLENs FALLS, July 2.-Forswearing
the use of tobacco for a month, prisoners
In Great Meadow prison have started a
smoke" fund for American soldiers and
sailors. Warden Homer announced to-
day.
Every convict Ia supplied by the State
with package OF tobacco on Saturday
nights Last Sunday almost every pris-
oner dropped his package into a basket
on which was pinned a poster reading
Tobacco for the men OF our army and
navy" Moreover. almost 5000 has been
contributed in cash.
The convicts will celebrate the Fourth
of July by appealing for contributions TO
Their fund at their field and track meet
on Homer Field
The sun., 1918-07-03
Soldiers Say Tobacco Proves
Folks Are Thinking Of
Lads Over There.
COMFY FETE ON TONIGHT
Series of Block Parties to Help
Good Cause Will Open
With Rush.

IAN the boys OF our company received
tobacco to-day from THE Sun Tobacco
Fund" writes Sergeant F. NJ Cunning
ham OF Company f. 1s5th Infantry. to
n contributor. ut came just at the time
we needed II most. To say that we
were glad to get It is putting It mildly.
at is the Kindness OF sucn people rs
you that proves TO us boys over here
that the people ut home have not for.
gotten Us. We thank you for your dona.
ton and assure you that we won't come
home until we can the Kaiscr!'
That's the spirit OF the fellows VINO
are receiving smokes through this fund
and that's what the recipients think OF
the fund donors.
You could pay us no greater compile
ment. aside from your presence. than by
sending us cigarettes and tobacco to
cheer our leisure hours in camp" writes
G. G.. Christian. First Artillery Observa-
ton School, SO0th Aero Squadron.
But II isn't in camp only that the
tobacco cheers. Here's a card whose
sender in his enthusiasm forgot to sign
Your tobacco was smoked by an
American truck driver during the recent
big drive while he was under fire. Many
thankeS
The sun., 1918-07-03

Augusta Sophia, December 80. 1894. and
Lieut. Col. Phipps. secretary TO queen
Victoria, dated February g. 1S4S.
Several faithful repeaters are repre-
scented in this mornings list OF contriou-
tors, among them John B. Taylor OF
WATERFOWL, y. Y, and Henry Bacon OF
101 Park avenue. And again the coin
boxes in the stores of the George Fer
guson Company, 2S2 Main street and S6
Centre avenue. New Rochelle. have
yielded contribution. through the gen.
crosby of the firms customers.
OF course you will make your to-
bacco purchase to cover the Fourth OF
July holiday in United or Schultz
cigar store and deposit all your GER
tificates and coupons in fund box. for
thus you will help the soldiers TO smoke
also. Here's to the celebration over
there
The sun., 1918-07-03
Joe Cannon to Run Again.

WAsHlNGToN. July Former Speaker
Cannon announced to-day his candidacy
for reelection to Congress from the
Eighteenth Illinois district, and said he
proposed to break all records for long
aaryicp
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
Proposal for School Building District
No. So, in Pepperton Township,
Stevens County, Minnesota

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Clerk of School Dis
trict No. SO, in Stevens County, Min
nesota, by the School Boad of Com
mon School District No. So. County
of Stevens, State of Minnesota, until
two o'clock p. M, October 9Th, A. D.,
1918, for the erection and completion
of school building on Section 20, in
Township No. 1875, Range 43 (Pep-
perton), in Stevens County, Mime
sofa. Bids must be accompanied by
certified check for four per cent
a per cent) of the amount of the
bid, payable to the school board of
Common School District No. SO, Stew
ems County, Minnesota, which check
will be returned when building con-
tract is executed, or when said school
boad does not accept bid.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Copies of plans and specifications
of this building may be seen at the
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
CHOkIO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Leuthard, Sr.
autoed to the Wheaton fair Saturday.
Quite a few from Chokio attended the
dance at Loveland Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs Peterson and Mrs. Lee
Eddy were Morris callers Monday even
ing.
Geo. Britt returned home from Cleve-
land, Mimi, Thursday morning, where he
has been the past three months for a
short visit with his family here. Mr..
Britt returned to Cleveland Monday
evening.
Miss Mayme and Irene Brown are at
tending high school in Chokio. They
are rooming at Prof. Cedergren's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Clark and son of
Minneapolis, stopped off Thursday night
for a short visit with the Peterson fam
lilies on their way home from Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Leuthard, ST., were
Morris callers Friday.
An informal reception was held at the
Prof. Cedergreen home Friday evening.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
jill Hround TIE County

erson and family.
Miss Alice Koepke of Pepperton, spent
several days visiting her brothers Alvin
and Victor last week.
F. A. Shipman moved his family to
Morris Sunday.
Miss Frances Tosney spent the latter
part of last week visiting friends.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
observe the second day in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Roam and son An
drew returned from the twin cities the
latter part of the week.
Mrs Ed. Glotfelty returned from
Morris. where she has been visiting
the past ten days with her brother, Ed.
Riniker and family.
Max Dornquast and family spent Sun
day with his brother Herman and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and sons
and Mrs. Golfers and daughter of Will
mar autoed up to Wheaton Thursday
for a few days visit with friends. On
their way back they stopped off here
Sunday to visit with Mrs. Peterson's
brother, Ed. Lunquist and family.
Rev. Slifer will have patriotic SER
vice for the Fourth Liberty Loan drive
at Longfellow and Donnelly. Everybody
come out and make this a big day
Mr.. Bergrum returned st. Paul Fri
day.
Frank Broulette and J. AL. Tapley, of
Minneapolis came up to hunt few
days. They are friends of Tony Lies
Mr.. and Dubriete and two children
and Mr.. Blaleley of Alexandria, called
on Mrs. McRoberts Sunday morning. The
men came to hunt. They went out to
Christ Kline's while Mrs. Dubriete Wis
tied with her sister.
Olinda Schwartz spent Tuesday even
ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Thompson
The young folks of Donnelly gave a
little dancing party in the Mercantile
Hall Wednesday evening in honor of
those that left for school Sunday night.
Miss Harriet Webster left for her
home in Minneapolis Thursday after
spending several months with friends
here and in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
WEST DARNEN

Ed. Basin was Morris visitor Tues
day.
A. c. Welfare and family called at the
Martin Anderson home Sunday afternoon
The Behl and Drip young folks at
tended the Leaders" class party at
Welfare's last Friday night.
Miss Helen Holland Eleanor Wrench
of Morris spent Sunday at the Kohl
home.
~Threshing is over and now silo filling
is the order of the day.
Mrs. B. Hollenbeck was a Morris Wis
itor Saturday.
Gaylord and Morris Anderson and
Lloyd and Earn julius spent Sunday
evening in Morris.
School commenced in Morris Monday.
Mr.. Anderson is driving the bus. There
are eighteen children go from this
vicinity to the Morris public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barley of Olin, Iowa,
and Mrs. Gordon of Springville, Iowa,
came last Tuesday for a visit at the
Marion Dripps home.
Mr.. Jost of Clinton, Iowa, has rented
the Chas. Vaughn farm where Cliff Bow
lin lives. The Josts are living in Nor
ris at present and will move onto the
farm in the spring.