davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
THREE VACANT HOUSES
urAcox NIL

BEACON HILL
t-foom good house. on bss ~ :, i 90.
lot. paved streets. every thing
paid. half block from car s1.sVo.
iID0 down. balance like rent
QUEEN ANNE Htl.I.
T.roon semi modern. on tssfe-foo,
lot. thrr. blocks from car on
north slope: fulI basement al as
sranmentR fully paid. ia.ses. s2so
down. balance like rent
CAPITOL HILL
T-room modern home. on loi ~. ~.
paved streets. paved alley. cluster
lights. in best part OF THIS .Nesu-
sivs district Price reduced 10
$4,000. $1,000 down. balance IKE
ANY 81 the above are good buys. and
Immediate possession can be had.
We have many others that can DC
had on easy terms. We specialize
in homsa. SOC uA 90
GEO A. SPENCER & co.
ses-7 Hinckiey HldR.
second Ave. and Columbia -.
1900 CASH BUYS ROOM
house. beautiful view; big lot
suaf and wood fun the winter. bal
anre ike ront 3sis Eastern ave.
t55s WILL Buy TWO LARGE:
lots In Green Lake Addition. u
taken at once. Don't fail TO IN
quirc kenwood iTTa.
MOVE RIGHT tN-MAkE YOUR
~ owS TERMS
1880
Rainier valley; close In: ! rooms
corner. i00xi00. fino garden. See
IL. 34e7 Geucsce 81 owner.
Hartic. corner 18th and Meridian.
MODERN GROOM BUNGALOW. At
gss9 tTh : W; ANAL payment
down. balance like rent Come
and see u from ~ n. m. to y. IN.
NicE i-RooM COTTAGE AND
half acre land, cheap. good ioee-
ton: terms like rent. See John.
s2s scaboard Bldg.
rs West seattle Property
SPECIAL BARGAINS
rooms. large lot. all cleared. a
good homo for q little money.
$1,000. 800 cash. balance SIS per
rooms: ? lots: fruit: berries: gar
age: $4,000. half cash. balance s2o
rooms; lots: fruit and berries:
$1,000: 5000 cash. balance s2o per
month.
2 rooms: 2 lots: fruit and berries:
1850; $500 cash. balance $50 per
month
These places are outside the city
limits at Fauntlcroy: low taxes;
free wood. can keep COW, chick .
ena. and reduce the high cost OF
living. They are handy to car
u,s5O--A SPLENDID HUY-ti. $50
rooms: fireplace. basement. gas.
only two blocks to car line, fine
large lot. b0x120. Paramount Ad-
dltion. It's n snap. 5000 cash.
balance rent
st.GO0--A FINE HONEST. GOO
a fine modern country home. only
four blocks to car. school. stores
low taxes: free wood. House
alone worth the money. $500
cash. balance rent. open sundays.
&. A. BISBEE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
200 Pacific Electric Welder.
500 Alaska Petroleum ana Coal.
600 Western Smelling and Power.
500 Universal High Power Tel.
I WILL SELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Special Notices

~ 'PsS@t sNotHss
wANTED-DfAMos OLD GOLD.
OLD JrwELRY. OLD SILVER
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEwELRY co.
a.; l. G SMITH BLDG. 9TH FLOOR
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH. OLA
rnondr wanted. Highest price paid.
los Cherry st
PRACTICAL NuRsE--MRs. WILL
r sih,sn; Is.9s 18Th n W. Phone
PRESENT ADDRESS OF THOMAS
Dsnmsn. late q ssa',le' urs s.ln.h
Oshkosh. WIS
DIAMONDS. WATCHES Of CREDIT.
MICHAEL %. ptKE 81.
81 Personal,
CIT THIS OFT ron LucK-SESD
birth date and Toe for wonderful
horoscope Of your entire life. Prot.
Raphael. % Grand Central station
New York.
l. THE UNDERSIGNED. REFUSE
20 pay any bills contracted BY my
wife. Ueasie Eatcs. Dated oct ID.
isis ALFRED BATES
PRIVATE sASfTARfUM = DIS
eases Of women succeasfuily treat
Cd Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable. is27 18th ave Cap
ttol Hill car.
HE~NA- PACKS FOR GRAY HAIR
any shade. Switches dyed while
you wait Ladies' Improvement
shop. $40 Union.
IrO~A COOK. COOK IL TRYING
90 locate you. Please Fepd your
address TO SOC Epier building.
BELLS GoiTER REMEDy-sUhE
cure ~ used according to dircc-
,ions ;2s Liberty Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
West Seattle propsrty

10 West Seattle Property
tie0O-t- ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
good corner lot, near shipyhtds.
on cafline! 1900 cash. balance
monthly payments.
$1,000 room house. large level
view lot lawn. garden, fruit trees.
walking distance Of ahipyards
200 cash. fgb per month.
TpO- Groom cottage, large view
lot near shipyardE; 1850 cash. f2o
per month
Lots from ti2s up near shlpynfda.
~ g. PETIT
sGfb W Andover west 1859.
5-nooM MODERN HOUSE: or LOT
h0sl2b. two blocks TO car: in
Paramount Addition. a good
buy. only iib00, terms.
GATEwooD REALTY 60.
West i257M.
tl.t00. EASY TERMS - i-HoON
cottage. light and water; Sound
Wow near car lot 40Nl20. fenced
In garden. Fauntleroy car 10
juneau 1T u. \. Young.
J. u. KfErEH-West Seattle real es-
tate exclusively. Established 1 zoe
Downs liidg.. 100 2nd Az. Main 5000.
II Wnnt.d-IteaI Estate
WE CAN AND Will SELL Youf.
PROPERTY ron YOU. ~ TERMS
AND PRICES AftE REASONABLE.
J and i-RODM BUNGALOWS ARR.
WHAT WE WANT.
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
7i1 Third Ave.
III YOU WANT 10 SELL YotH
ssii list u with u~ We can
J. ~ JAIN co.
Gil Eitei Bldg. Second. at Pike
WANT TO BUY or RENT a g. on
Groom furnished house. Room
t03 Plaza Hotel Elliott sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Collateral Loans

DIR. KATHRYN HARRISON, Woas
mems disorders read1usted; 4sis
stone Way; GreenI.ake car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

TOT "'"E''0
J. n JAHS a co.
Eitei building. Second Mt Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

fHvEsTMENTs-w OFFER FiRgT
mortgage bonds and preferred
high class securities. drawing Te.
and So per annum. Interest pay,
able semi annually. In amounts
Of 800 10 5000.
Specialty--Queen Anne hin proper.
ties. For particulars call
JENKINS iNvissTMEST COMPANY
s0a-sl0 Mutual Llfs Bldg
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT FOH
cash. Northwestern stock a. Bond
Co. COL Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

Sixth Ave " W--HouEe, ronms
modern corner, ipeAisb. fFutt.
berries also other buildinESs W.
500. with $3.50 down. balance $50
per month. including interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. ltcs
Fourth ave. Electric cablnetA
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Fheu.
matism my specially. Lous
Myers, chiropodist. mechano-theI
apist. Phone Main 92is; day OF
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
The Seattle Star
| DIRECTORY
Attorneysat.I.aw

j. I. PkLTs-ESTARLIsHED 1887.
General r-actice. All cases. Free
consultation. ?ts Burke Bldg sos
Second ave Main -a0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

DRY, FIREPRoOF STOR AGE
warehouse. Central Storage W.
White Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
British in Heavy Fight Near
Gricourt---Gern,an Counter
Attacks Fail.
SERBS AND ALLIES SPLIT FOE;
KNOCK AT BULGAR FRONTIER


encrcng of St Quentin and in driving the Germans
Bugarians nohwad Macedonia the allied armies
making further progress against increased resistance
Northwest of St Quentin the British have followed the
allied of yesterday in which the British and French made
gains the from the and pushing
forward in the direction of the northwestern suburbs Heavy
fighting taking place in the region of Gcour less than three
norhnorhwest and Selency and onehalf miles north
The British advancing despite counter attacks by the
Germans, who repulsed with severe losses.
Apparently allies Macedonia have completed the split
apart of the GeanBugaan forces east and west of the
Varda The Seban pressing norward along the river
toward Ve which the enemy apparently will be able to
other allied forces marching notward in that dec
ton from Prlep
Standing the heights along the Bulgarian frontier east of
Vardar south of Demkapu pass the Bulgaans offer
ing stiff resistance allied attempts advance North of the
the enemy retiring Vees and would appear that this
column has been off from its comrades farther SOUTH thus
splitting the enemy force The Bugarians fighting the
frontier of the Vadar probably those who fed before
the French, Greek and British around Lake Doran.
It believed in Paris the allies will press the Vardar
Usub then swing eastward and oufank the Bugans
of Sumtsa rather than attempt get hills the
southern frontier In the region of Prlep the enemy being
forced toward the Albanian frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Bulqars Fall Back on Veles;;
Prilep Is Taken by French

that point they will be dependent on
wagon roads, against which the
Serbians are advancing.
On the western side Of the battle
zone some Of the retreating Bu1-
garians may escape to Albania, whersI
they will join Austrian detachments,
but they must first cross a difficult
country, and the AIbanians are not
friendly to the Bulgarfans. Although
the Bulgars, it is believed there are
no definite German units with them.
Cavalry Feeling Way.
Strong bodies of Serbfans have es-
tablished themselves on the eastern
bank of the Vardar between Demir-
kapu pass and Krivolak, and are
covering the passage Of the main
body of the Serbians. Cavalry mean
while is feeling the way across the
plain toward Lipa and Kaliyan.
The Serbians have achieved q nota-
BILE success in the capture Of the form.
liable Drenska massif. a great nat
ural defense to Prilep. The Italians
have captured another important
height on the Monastir front, known
as Liobishte. giving them observation
over Selecha plain to the Cerna river.
Greek and French troops Operating
on the British left have reached
Gurinchet, few miles west of the
Vardar.
Thus far between 1900 and $4,000
prisoners and 140 guns have been
counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Haig Gains Near St. Quentin;
German Attacks RepuLsed

also were attacked, and here likewise
the enemy was driven of.
One thousand prisoners were cap
tured in yesterdays operation, par
icularly around st. Quentin,
In Flanders last night a successful
raid was carried out by the British
in the neighborhood Of Wulverghem.
In this and in other encounters pris-
oners were taken, Field Marshal
Haig's official report today announces.
Success Scored Yesterday.
LONDON. September 24.-In the re-
gion west of St Quentin the British
troops have carried out a successful
operation over a front of four miles
from the Omignon river south and
taken about 800 prisoners. according
to Field Marshal Haig's communica-
ton issued tonight
BERLIN. September "a. via Lon
don.-On the front between Cambraf
and st. Quentin, according to war Of
fee statement today, tho Germans
have retaken trench sectors at two
points and captured prisoners. North
of Moeuvres, west Of Cambrai. Brit.
ish partial attacks were repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

LONDON, September 25.-East of
the vardar river. in Macedonia, the
Germans and Bulgarians are falling
back on Veles, twenty-five miles
southeast of Uskub. according to a
Serbian official statement received
here.
Along the Prilep-Gradsko road the
Serbians have captured thirteen guns
and a great number of ammunition
wagons and other material.
Prilep Taken by French.
LONDON, September "a, 8 pm
French cavalry. operating to the
northeast Of Monastir, in Macedonia,
have captured the town Of Prilep,
according to an official statement
made this evening.
British forces are now operating
along the northern shores of Lake
Doiran and their cavalry is pursuing
the retreating Bu1garians along the
road toward Strumnitza- This is the
only available line of communication
remaining to the enemy, according
to advices received here.
Farther west and northwest the
situation Of the enemy is becoming
daily more difficult. The Bulgarians
are retiring along the road from
yeles to Ishtib. There is railroad
running as far as Ishtib, but beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Washington's Second Death
From Spanish Influenza;
Restaurant Keeper Victim

washington's second death from
suanish influenza occurred early this
morning. The victim was John James,
thtrty-three years old, a candy mer-
chant and restaurant keeper in the
downtown section of 9Th street
James was taken i'll five days ago,
after a trip to New York, according
r. Health Officer Fowler. 1t is
thought that he contracted there the
disease. which developed into pneu-
Inonia~ James died at the family
home. 1929 Sth street
Had Restaurant on 9th Street.
FOR ten years James had been in the
~.ndv and restaurant business in
Tashinrton. Up to two years ago he
and his brother Constantine, under
the Arm name Of James Bros, con-
Quoted q candy store at 9th and F
streets northwest and a restaurant at
9Th and F streets a,. Gons3sn n9.1aMsst snf;ns wnen
He leaves q wife and two children,
one Of whom is a girl of five years
and the other an infant Of five
montha. There are also surviving
four brothers. Frank, Theodore. James
N;choias Dennis Of Jacksonville, Fla,
and MIS-. Helen Constas of Washing
district health officials report no
increase in the number of cases re-
nnrted from the various military
csmns in the District, with the excep-
ton Of eight cases at the marine bar
racks. No new cases have been re-
norted from civilians.
Nearly 5000 Cases In Camps.
Nearly 5000 new cases Of the dis
ease wsre reported In Army camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
COMBAT INFLUENZA
BY USE OF MASKS
Ones of Gauze to Be Provided
$4,000 Soldiers in District
and Vicinity.
RED CROSS MAKING THEM

In effort to combat the Spanish in
fiuenza in various camps and can
tonments in the District of Columbia
and herea bouts, the Potomac division
of the Red Cross has given an order
to the District chapter of the Red
Cross to furnish $4,000 so-called gas
masks to be worn by soldiers in train
sfng here and by patients at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The masks are made of thin and
clean gauze and are composed of four
layers of the cloth, which cover the
mouth, acting as a filter against
germs.
The District chapter of the Red
Cross hopes to make $4,000 by to-
morrow night. Work has already be-
gun.
First Batch Sent Out.
Already 100 have been sent to Wal
ter Reed Hospital. These masks were
made yesterday by Mrs. Montgomery
Blair of the surgical dressing station
Ct the Red Cross.
At the District Chapter headquarters
of the Red Cross at 1880 Connecticut
avenue a corps of women is working
untirinely on masks of this character
Each woman is turning out one every
five minutes. The work there is .un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ida NJ. Gal
loway, assisted by Mrs. Fletcher, wife
of Admiral Fletcher. and Mrs. Mason
wife of Admiral Mason, and Mrs
Houston B. Teehee.
Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of State, and Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury and director
general of railroads, have pledged to
have made between them 1900 masks
Mrs. Lansing will supply 1000 and
Mrs. McAdoo 300.
Probably Sets Precedent.
This is the first instance in the
history of the country that prevent
i've measures in the form of a mask
for general use to combat disease
has been known to be used. The or.
ders for the mask are said to have
been received by the District Chapter
of the Red Cross from the War De-
partment
In view of the action of the District
Red Cross in this direction it is ex-
nected that a general movement of the
same character will be put in opera
tion at the various camps throughout
the country where Spanish influenza
cases have appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Germans Fail in Attempts
TO Regain Ground of French

, statement, the effort was an entire
failure.
PARIS, September 24.-west Of st.
Quentin the French troops. IN con-
junction with the British. have. Gap
tured Francilly-Selency, LEpine de
Dallon and the village of Dallon. ac-
cording to the French official commu-
nication issued this evening.
More than 500 prisoners and . large
number Of machine guns were taken
in the operation. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September Fisherman
troops last night counter attacked the
British lines above Gricourt, north
west Of St Quentin, where advances
have recently been scored by Field
Marshal Haig's troops. The British
commander in his official report to-
day announces that these attacks
were repulsed.
The process Of closing in on st.
Quentin was continued by the British.
Who made progress in the Gricourt
neighborhood and also in the Selency
region, west Of St Quentin.
Heavy Losses inflicted.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans who delivered the several at
tacks.
British posts in the regions to the
east Of Arras, near Sauchy-Cauchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
A Hopeful Sign.

A hopeful sign from Russia came
today in news reaching the State De-
partment that the government Of the
north at Archangel had notified the
pan-Russian conference now in ses-
sion at Ufa of its acceptance Of the
plan to set up anew the constituent
assembly as the general governing
authority.
Through this conference officials
here believe a long step may be taken
toward solving the internal troubles
Of Russia. The bolshevikt are ex-
cluded from the gathering, which is
attended and supported by many mem
bers of the regularly elected as
sembly overturned by the bolshevist
movement.
Word of the acceptance of the plan
by the Archangel government, which
has already consolidated with that at
Samara, was sent to Samara by
courier and thence to Ufa from
Archangel.
1t also is reported that the Siberian
duma and the goyernments at Samara
and Omsk have expressed themselves
in accordance with the program for
a central government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
HRTLMG SPEECH
STIRS Discomfort
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 25-The
speech of Count Won HertlinS,
the German imperial chancellor,
delivered yesterday in the
reichstag main committee, made
nm unfavorable impression upon
the reichstng members, the Ex-
change Telegraph correspond
ent at Amste rdanl reports.
In refchstag circles the nd
dress In considered to have been
unequal to the gravity of the
situation In that parliamentary
body, whose parties were to
meet this morning to decide
upon their attitude toward the
chancellor.
The Berlin LokaI Anzefger
says 1T hears authOritativeIy
that II Count Won Hertlins re-
signs Vice Chancellor Won
Payer md Herr FriedberE, vice
president of the Prusxian min
fstry of state. also will resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
NOTED PRELATE
DEAD IN ST.PAUL
Archbishop Ireland Succumbs
to Illness ASCribed to
0verW0rk.
LONG In FRAIL HEALTH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. September 20
Archbishop John Ireland of the st. Paul
diocese of the Roman Catholic Church
died at 1855 o'clock today after long
Illness OF heart disease and stomach
trouble. He was eighty years old.
A score of prominent Catholic clergy
men were at the bedside. For three
Gays Archbishop Irelands physicians
had kept their patient alive by the use
of oxygen. Late last night the final re-
lapse came and in the darkened room
where priests and nuns softly chanted
prayers for the dying the end came
without a perceptible sign. The arch
bishops sister, Mother Superior Sera-
phine; Sister Rose, Father Thomas A.
Welch, the achbiship's secretary; Vicar
General J. C. Byrne and Bishop Joseph
Busch of st. Cloud were kneeling beside
the bed. The prelate's sister had peen
in almost constant attendance for more
than seventy-two hours.
Vitality Amazes Physicians.
Despite his years and his weakened
condition, the physical resistance Of the
archbishop amazed his physicians. Late
Thursday they announced that his con-
dition had reached a critical stage.
Since then their bulletins were practi-
calIy the same The end always seemed
a few hours away.
Members of the archbishop's house
hold said arrangements for the 1unerai
would not be completed until word was
received from a number OF church dig
nitaries who attended the funeral of
Cardinal John NJ. Farley in New York
yesterday.
Archbishop Ireland recently cele-
brated his eightieth birthday. Shortly
afterward he suffered a second re-
lapse within six months. and his con-
dition became grave.
The archbishop was in frail health
for year. Last winter he went to
Florida When he returned early in
the spring he suffered a breakdown
and for several days was at the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 25.-Last night
German troops made an EFFORT to re-
gain some of the valuable ground re-
cently won from them by the French
near the western end of the Chemin-
des.Dames. They attacked in the re-
eion Of the Noisy farm in this area,
@bRt-accordin9 70 to&aEA MAR 4@ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SOLDIERS TO MAKE
ROOM|NG CANVASS
City to Be Combed in Task
of Finding Quarters for
New War Workers.
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE APPEAL

One hundred and thirty-five soldiers
from nearby camps today were detailed
to the bureau of industrial housing of
the Department of Labor to make a
house-to-house canvass of Washington
for the purpose of locating every room
in tho city available for use Of govern
ment war workers.
AT the outset, the canvass will be con-
fined to the heart of the city, which will
be divided into forty-four districts.
Later the combing process will extend
to every corner of the city and suburbs.
The soldiers will appeal to the pa
triotism of every housekeeper to make
room for a war worker. BY this can
vass the housing authorities hope to
avert a crisis in housing workers who
will arrive between now and December
/, when the government dormitories will
be finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Send
Cash i'm Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star

Owing to present day eondt-
tions, no transient advertise.
ments can be accepted by phone,
mail or otherwise on a charue
basis. This ruling 10 necessary
and the question Of financial re-
sponsIbiIity 10 not considered In
It's enforcement.
For your convenience a list Of
Want Ad Branches, where cast,
advertisements may be left for
Insertion, 10 printed In the first
column on the Want Ad Pages.
Advertisers desirinp monthly
accounts should apply for same In
person at Tho Star -OfHcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
PAY RED CROSS PLEDGES.

Almost a million dollars has
been paid In ON Washfngton's
subscription to the second Red
Cross WINS fund, which led the
country.
All unpaid subscription
should be sent at once to Cuno
H. Rudolph. cashier, Red CrOss
finance committee, Second Ma
tional Bank, 7th street between
f and f.
HENRY b. f. MACFARLAND,
Chairman, Red Cross Finance
Committee.