davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

Tho Kidneys are tho most over
worked organs ~ the hunpan body,
and when they fail in thcir work OF
altering and throwing Off tho poi
sons developed In tho syst ern, hlngs
begin to happen.
one Of the firat warnings is pain
or stiffness In the lower mart OF the
back. highly coloted urftc; loss ~
appetite. Indigestion; irrstntion or
even stone In the bladder These
symptoms indicate n condition that
may lead to that dreaded aud fatal
malady HriEhts disease. for which
there IL said to he no cure.
You can almost certainly find Inn
mediate relief In GOLD MEDAL
Inarlem on Capsules. For more
than 200 years this famous prepare
ton has been an unfnI ing remedy
for all kidney. bladder aud urinary
troubles Got II at any drug store,
and II II does not giVh You almoPt
immediate relief your money will
be refunded. he sure YOU get the
GOLD MEDAL brand. None other
genuine. In boxes. three sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
FIRST at CONTINUOUS IL to II
ADMISSION 2Oc-CHILDREN 1Oc
THIEF TAKES COIN

George Hawery awoke in an OPP
mistic spirit Saturday morning, u
his room at the Hotel Stanley. MIMI
ave. and Pike ST But he was soon
transformed. a rank pessimist
For 10, his room had been enterea
during the night while he slumoerca
and SIS taken. Also his watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
ny j. W. r. MASON

NEW YORK. March 80 General
Foch's decision whether OF not TO
use American troops In large mum.
beers In the present combat, viii tFon-
ably depend on the magnitude % thc
counter assault that Is planned
against the Germans.
II the allies decide 10 attempt 20
bring the war to an end by over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE HIGHER MONDAY

War savings stamps 70 up in price
Monday. The big green stamps that
win he worth 81 in 1929 win sell
during April for s4i5. against S414
in March. Thrift stamps remain the
same I'm price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
co. ID AUXILIARY MEETING

The next meeting of CO. u auKil
larry. to the isist United States In.
fantry. viii 30 held in tho Cham
her OF Commerce assembly room on
Tuesday evening. April II. at =
o clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
SEATTLE MIN Al sEA

Fffty students Of the navigation
schools IN Seattle and Tacoma arr
now on the high sens AZ officers I'm
the service Of tho United states mer
chant marine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

IT you want n reliable watch. go
to Haynes. Next to Liberty Theatre,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
FiveBottles Peruna
Restored Me To Complete

Mr.. c. y. Petersen. dealer in fine
boots. shoes and cigars. lSs 5. Mnn
St. Council Bluffs. Ia. writes:
cannot tell you how much goou
runa has done me Constant con'"c
ment in my store began 20 tell on my
health. and ! felt that | Was graz
ually breaking down. tried sever"
remedies prescribed by my physician.
but obtained no permanent reie'
until l took Peruna. ! felt better M,
mediatoly. and five bottles restorea
me to complete health. ! have 'sea
in the best OF spirits since. ana iee'
that l owe my health TO IT,
our booklet, telling you how y
keep well. free 20 all. The ferun.
Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object 10 liquid mesr
cines can now procure Peruna ~
lets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

Luna Park swimming Pool opens
Saturday. March 1Oth ..-AdvcrtIsc.
mcnt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01
FOOD CONSERVATION CATE
CHISM.
CHISM

L. Why was the q. S. Food Ad-
ministration organized?
To provide the needed supplies
and to prevent the waste Of food.
2. Why is such an organization
necessary?
Because there is a food shortage in
Europe. The people of Finland,
Roumania, Serbia, Denmark, Swe-
den, and Holland are asking us for
food. We have been helping to feed
the starving population Of Belgium
since the war began, and our allies,
England, France and Italy are call
ing upon us for supplies. Food in
America must be properly handled
In order that we may be able to send
abroad as much food as possible.
8. What is the cause of the food
shortage in Europe?
During the three years of war,
between 100000 and 5000, 900
men have been killed in battle.
These men were drawn from the
farms and other domestic indus
tries. In. the armies at the front are
many millions more. Add to these
the thousands at work I'm munitions
plants, and the fact that many of
the most productive farms of
Europe~have been turned into bat
tie fields. With farms destroyed
and farmers, cattle raisers. and mil
lers taken from their daily pursuits
to-fght for life and liberty, the
food shortage is a natural result.
4. Is it a fact that the people of
Europe are dying OF starvation?
Yes. In Belgium where we have
been able to help the most, the
death rate has gone up ever five
times the rate in midsummer. The
little children and the old people
are dying off rapidly. 1t is the same
in the other countries that have been
devastated by war. The occupying
armies suck out the life blood, the
food supply.
S. How can we help these starv-
ing people?
If children dying of starvation
stretched out their bony hands for
the food you are eating, you would
not hesitate, you would give it all,
at once. The Food Administration
does not ask you to do this. 1t does
not ask you to sacrifice yourself, but
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01

In spite of distractions along the
northern front, Italy is maintaining
supremacy in new air developments.
One of her pilots recently completed
a significant record-breaking flight
when he flew with a passenger from
Rome to London without a stop. The
distance was Csc miles, and it was
made in a little more than seven
hours. The Italian Caproni machines
are becoming well-known in the
United States, as a result of the New
York Washington flights. The
Rome-to-London passage was not
made in a Caproni, but an ALA. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01

seven times what the war ration
allows the German people, Fats
are useful in many ways in the pro-
duction of munitions and other
things needed to win the war. We
must stop wasting fats when our
soldiers and sailors and our fighting
associates need them so desperately.
Use no butter in cooking. Cook
with olive or cottonseed oils instead.
Save lard by frying in vegetable fat
or oil.
Try to use all leftover fats in
cooking, but if there is some you
cannot use, save it carefully, make
scrubbing soap out of it, or sell it to
the soap maker.
IL. Why is there a sugar short
age?
Before the war, France, Italy and
Belgium raised all their own sugar.
Great Britain bought sugar from
Germany.
Now France, Italy and Belgium
cannot raise much sugar because
their men are fighting, and Great
Britain cannot buy sugar where she
used to buy it.
All must now get sugar where we
get it, and there is not enough to
go around unless we save.
Save your cake and candy for the
starving children abroad. y
Eat half as much sweets as be-
fore and you still eat more than the
Englishman or Frenchman or Ital-
ian or Belgian gets.
Use honey, maple syrup, corn
syrup and sorghum instead of sugar.
II. What does the Food Admin
istration ask in order that we may
save the food needed to send to
Europe?
One wheatless day each week and
wheatless meal each day; the wheat
less day to be Wednesday. By
wheatless we mean to eat no wheat
products.
One meatless day each week,
which shall be Tuesday, and one
meatless meal each day. By meat
less we mean to eat no red meat
beef, pork, mutton, veal, lamb; no
preserved meat-beef, bacon, ham or
lard.
One porkless day each week in
addition to Tuesday, which shall be
Saturday. By porkless we mean no
fresh or sailed pork, bacon, lard or
ham.
The answer of the patriots, be
they men or women, to this request
of the Food Administration is the
simple, 1--WE will" Consider the sac
rifces it entails for us compared
with the sacrifices that may be
made in our behalf by the boys who
enlist in our National Armies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01
WHEN DO FASHIONS CHANGE?

This very curious question is given
a logical Interpretation in the Janu-
uary issue of Good Housekeeping.
To quote:
1.-THE question is about as easy to
answer as that old conumdrum,
How old is Amp But, as a matter
of fact, the best answer would be
that fashions are always changing,
and it is the subtitle, little change
that comes between seasons that fire.
quently gives the note of the more
radical change that comes with the
turn Of the season-be it spring or
autumn. Just now the winter
fashions are at their height.
! Zone is struck by two things.
First, the simplicity that marks the
really well-dressed woman, and Sec
ond, the lavish use of fur. Logically
enough, there is a wartime feeling
that we should be moderate in dress,
and this moderation is to be MOTTO
ed-but, owing to the cold in Paris,
furs have been employed for the
reason for which they were origin
ally intended, warmth. And we here
have followed this fashion, not alone
for it's warmth, but for it's beauty.
Castor and nutria are worn more
than any other fur, and are univer-
sally becoming"
The article is concluded with a
number of very practical illustra-
lions and suggestions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01

simply to see that all waste is stop
ped, that every particle of food is
made the most of, in order that there
may be larger surplus to send
abroad.
6. How may waste be pre-
vented? =
In a large way, by the U. s. Food
Administration, who control the
movement of crops, watching the
Spectators in the markets, and the
large handlers Of food products.
In a small way by every individ-
ual who sees that no waste is per-
mitted in the kitchen, the garbage
pile, the shops, or on the farm.
z. What is the best food to send
abroad?
The foods that keep we'll, and
white flour. Perishable foods should
be consumed at home.
Eat fish and other sea food, poul-
try and rabbits, instead of beef,
mutton and pork. Fish. chicken,
etc., cannot be shipped in compact
form like meat, and are more per-
ishable. Do not use either beef,
mutton or pork more than once a
day. Keep them to send abroad.
Have one meatless day week on
Tuesday, and one wheatless day on
Wednesday, and in addition make
Saturday porkless day.
8. Why should we eat less wheat?
Europe is suffering for wheat.
We have already sent them the
surplus of the 1917 harvest. 1t is
far from enough. We are powerless
to relieve all the suffering, but we
can send what we are willing to
save from our own tables. See that
no wheat is wasted. Have at least
one meal a day without wheat bread.
Use instead corn, oat, barley or
mixed cereal breads. Eat less cake
and pastry.
8. Why not send the surplus of
our corn crop to Europe?
We cannot send them corn because
they have not enough mills to grind
it and are not familiar with its use
as food. Even if they knew how to
use corn meal, it is not suitable for
shipment because it is so liable to
spelling. The oats, rye. barley, etc.,
that we send them will not support
them unless mixed with wheat.
We must send them more wheat
and to do this, we must eat less
wheat bread.
10. What is needed besides
meat and wheat?
Fats and sugar.
The American people are the
greatest fat MASTERS in the world
In 1916 the fat consumption pei
capita in the United States was
125 pounds, which is more thar
three times the amount provided by
the Standard Balance Ration, ani
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01
PILESl PlLES!, PlLESl

WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
win cure Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles.
IL absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as . poultice. gives instant relief.
For sale By an druggists, uaau Soc and fl.oo
Wukf.ssS MFG. CO.. Props, cleveload, Ohio
o0EaDoRFER. The Druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01
- "a "a "a -
OLIVE THOMAS TO VISIT NEW
YORK

Olive Thomas, who Is working on
Limousine Life" her latest Trian-
gle picture, is planning an Eastern
vacation. Miss Thomas left for
New York on December II, and spent
Christmas with her mother in Pitts
burg. She was accompanied by her
husband, Jack rPfckford.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-01

Quite aside from the aviation
corps a man can aim high in any
brance of the service.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

MEAT CUTTER and Sales
man; permanent position.
$25 a week, with further ad-
vancement for experienced
competent man. State age
and record of previous en-
plovment. Box pa, Times
Office. p
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

THERE'S always room at the
Turkish Bath. Most comfort
able appointments; thorough
service. Never closed. RIGGS
BATHS, 18th & G. Opposita
U. S. Treasury. mh2S-9ot
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR
MEN-Wages, so cents per
hour for first year up to IS cents
per hour at end of fourth year.
Credit given former trainmen for
previous service with US. Age io
to so years. Permanent employ
ment to men of good character.
Apply ? p. m, THE CAPITAL
TRACTION CO., 36th & N
SITS. N. W., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
FOR RENT-R0oMS
FURNISHED

R ST n. ?. ,st-TwO fur rooms for L 4
\. n desired 10
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

MEN-Middle aged; for driv-
ers; good salary to start;
rapid promotion if capable;
apply timekeeper, ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY, I'd
Eye st. N. E.
Apl-21-tf
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
MACHINISTS AND
TOOLMAKERS

Mechanics of ability, who can
produce work of accuracy and
precision on all classes Of ma
chimes, wise and floor. Those
having some knowledge Of gun
work preferred, but not neces-
sary. Eight-hour shop and
overtime; 6Oc per hour and up
ward for men who can qualify
on firSt-claSS work. TranSpor-
tation refunded. Call in person
or write to supt. of labor for full
details. Immediate employment
in new shop.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. in dupIica,s VIII
~ received IN the cfioe OF the CHIEF
CLERK. DEPARTMENT OF COmmerC~, 18th -
and Pennsylvania ave. y. W, Washington,
d. G.. until > O'Clock m. May q. 1918,
and then opened. for finishing castings and
furnishing special parts. for the Department
Of Commerce Blanks for submitting p-o-
posals may be obtained upCn application -
the chief CLERK OF the department ~ tha
above address mylS % =
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS r. O.,
Washington. n. c. May 70. ISIS Sealed
propo,aI viii Be received ~ this ONCE Room
20 District EH'ding until two o'clock. p.
NJ JUNE : 1918 fcr furnishing and deliv sr-
ing & q" o ears this city So e. % coupo-
site telephone and signal cable. SpecIhcation
and Corrn % PROPOSAL may be obtained Upon
app'icstlon 10 the Purchasing officer. ID. o
Room 80 District Building LOUIS BROWN.
LOW. John e.. u. KNIGHT. W. GWNNN
GARDINER. CommIAAionarI. .. G. H.lG.U
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

DIsHwGsHERs. ;. sIPsrisnosd; steady
DISHWASHERS, bus boys, sill
yer men, and dumb waiter
men; best wages in city. Apply
steward OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
i4ti Pa. ave II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13


The last-half- of -the-week bill at the
Lyric is best described as good In spots.
One act in particular. that of Nell Nc
Kiniey. Is good: two others are fair,
while still two others succeeded in
profongtug the show. Fortunately,
ore OF them closed the bill and those
who didn't care for 1t walked out on
1T. Which is why the average act re-
bells at being placed In a closing spot"
The two acts described as fair are
those OF Leighton and Kennedy. black
face comedians. who opened the show,
an also undesirable spot" and Elsie
White. programmed as "the plain
clothes girl referring. OF course, TO
her vocation as female detective and
not to her wardrobe. Miss White put
a lot OF pep" into her work and ap-
parently tried hard to make Il good
impression. In this she succeeded
fairly we'll, Leighton and Kennedy
measure up to the usual run of black
"a &c doubles" What had been ad
vertised as headline par excellence
and Of which Lyric goers had been
to understand they could expect much
was the poorest number on the bill
Reference is made to the act Of Fa-
TINA and company in q repertoire OF
supposedly Egyptian dances. Fatima
tie only shapefy one in the company
constituted the only redeenling feature
OF the act. Members of her support
without exception. were entirely toe
stout for their roles. those of dane.
wire performers, closed the bin. The
usual seri-weekly news reel and ar
educatiouaI film preceded the vaude-
Iyiite oYerinvs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
GERMAN ARROGANCE
PREJUO|CES CAUSE
Reception of Returning Soldiers as
Unbcaten WIN Not He Helpful to
Her mt Pcacc Table.

London, Dec. IL tVia British Wire
less) The reception rendered the
Prussian guards upon their entry into
Berlin has created sensation in Eng
land, according to the Westminster
Gazette. Commenting upon the event
it says: I'm Britain we read with
amazement the terms of the welcome
offered to the officers and men of the
prussian guards who have entered
Berlin. They are received. II not as
xictors. as unbeaten men. Herr
Ebert tells them mo enemy has over
come you. You have protected the
home land from invasion.
This kind of talk may he necessary
from the lips of IA government which
lis technically appealing for the back
ing of the soldiers. but 1t strikes note
the world knows to be false.
THE Prussian guard has been beat
en-. not once. but many times. in fair
fighting. and even Berlin could not but
be aware how different would have
been its reception had 1t come to the
capital as the first detachment Of a
victorious army Even from the Ger
man point OF view, Il Is unfortunate
thnt the Gsryuans lradeIs should he
proclainlng that Germxny is not
beaten in the war. A public display
Of the arrogant spirit will not be help
fu1 to Germany in the peace negotia-
tons"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

these days, and when they do come
along the attendance is not at all en-
couraEing to the manager who has
visions of great profits on his invest
ment.
The Other Mans Wife" at the
Academy of Music last night Is play
1niI- of heart interest, human nature,
villainy and heroics, and the story car
ries the moral. and in order to bring
the good lesson home to all, the viii
lain gets his" after the tale has
been sufficiently spread out to give It's
warning.
Miss Adelaide Thurston, an old Rich T..
mond favorite. Is surrounded by a
splendid supporting company, includ-
ing Eveta Knudsen. William Wagner.
Benedict MacQuarrie, Jack Morrisey
and Frank I.anders
1t is a pity the company could not
remain in Richmond longer so more
people could see and profit by IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
Margaret anr,in Coming.

Margaret Angiin. who will he seen
here next Wednesday night at the
Academy In her charming English
comedy. "Biileted." announces def
mite and enlarged pianss for a regular
season of Greek plH~7o be given IN
New York during tllr winter. and to
be made ar annual feature of the the
strical season. Miss Anglin has en-
tered into an arrangement with Wal
ter Damrosch and the New York Sym
phony society through which her PFC
auctions will have the same musical
direction and support which she be.
lIeves was a large element in tho sue
cess which attended her reNnt pro-
auctions of Electra" and ''Medea." In
Carnegie hall, New York Negotia-
tons are under way for a large the
ater which will not only afford an
adequate seating capacity but which
will furnish stage 'facilitsI also, the
lpfrfccA rrssey.ts tftrs Se~rs ss,st1 4 Miss
Angiin's productions, Of the classic
Greek dramas
| To Sophocles' Electra" and the
''Medea" of Euripides. Miss Antlin
will add Euripides' 'Tphigenia in Au-
Ills" and the "Agamemmon" of Aeschy-
lus. Walter Dan,rosch who composed
Media" has already completed the
score for .TphigcniN' and is now
working on the score for "Agamem-
non" Livingston Plat will design
the stage settings and costumes.
This is one of the few cities includ-
ed in Miss Anglin's ,transcontfnental
tour in "Billcted,'' which enjoyed
long runs in New York. Chicago and
Boston and will he seen here with pre-
cfselv the same cast Of players.
scThe 0fher Wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
MOORELAND FARM
DESTROYED BY FIRE

"Mooreland Farm the country
home of Thomas Lee Moore. ON the
James River road about five miles
west of the Country club. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. Oc-
cupants>-of the house had close call
faHd some Of them were compelled to
leave the burning building in blank
cts. Mr.. Moore was burned about
the face and hands when he went to
the furnace room shortly after the
alarm was sounded. He aided in the
work of rescuing the other members
of his family and in saving some of
the household furniture and goods
Several of his children were sick with
influenza on tho second floor and 1t
is miraculous that they escaped.
It is said that the house iao,f had
valuation OF $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
|glcAEs ENDORSE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

&a1Dtic CITY. n. j., Dec. l3.--Reso-
0e strongly endorsing the pro-
league Of nations and the ap-
11Dent Of . Commission to attend
paNe conference In France. were
- Of the closing days OF tho an
aeeetng of the executive COM
"a o. the Federal Council OF
ahes Of Christ in America. here.
he influence OF the federal coun-
u4 Of the thirty INhgious bodies
ssof II. numbering more than
800 members. will be used 10
"a the league OF nations program.
1 announced. The special crm-
- 20 bear TO the peace confer
petition endorsing such a
tmeludedI DIR. Frank Mason
pfeG5dsnf OF the federal coun-
&ev. Br. James !. Vance, or
-, I9Kn., chairman OF the ex-
ee1nittes: Or. Henry Church
braaAsnt Of Oberiin college,
1tonoo representing the com
- - church and social ser-
= ~ 6o1egal council: DR.. Fred-
~ New York. editor OF
y1prk. " and Hamtiten Holt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
OBI + u x Z Y
Dcath OF Ma. Smith,

Mrs. James j. Smith died OF pneu-
monia yesterday in her home. 71s
West. Marshall street, following an at
tack OF Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Smith
was the wife OF Patrolman lanes =.
smith Of the local police force and a
sister In law OF sergeant Gordon
Smith also OF the police force. All
members OF Mr. Smiths family have
heen sick with ipauanxa--feF-- some
time.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made yet but the funeral will
be held Saturday. Mrs. Smith is sur
vived by her husband. James j. Smith.
and three childr1p Margaret Mildred
and Gordon Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

The case or Louis Imbler has ~neem
nolie pressed by Commemorative At
torney Wise The defendant Nas
brought before the court on charge
OF grand larceny and previously had
been acquitted OF similar charge.
Irhbler was IN tine service Or the
United states navy whep ARRESTED and
Justice Cputchfield refused to 90 into
1t because Of that fact. He will be
held fer few days In order thar Il
may be ascertained whether the naval
authoriffes desire to lake him back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
Petersburg


In case ct any failure on
me part OF Petersburg sub
ncrfbNrs to receive The Rich
usosd yirginian promptly and
fNgulArly they are requested
Is cali Russell A.. Parkinson.
agent 1.fheAe iesa-I Peters
burg. who viii see that all
such complaints are proper
81 6tteud6d to.
Mr.. Parkinson desires 10
have on file the names OF a
mum Der OF reliable boys who
would accept positions as car
raers when the first vacancy
occurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
SPORTS

New York. Dec. 11.--John Farrell,
retired president of the international
league, has promised to remain at the
head Of that baseball organization
until Dave Fultz Is mustered. out OF
service.
Fultz, who is lieutenant in the
aviation corps, says he could not con-
slider the position until he is mustered
out of the service.