davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
extra CAFE next Year
FOR The new Babes
BY Tho United Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan 2i-Startled at
the physical defects OF American man
hood revealed by the 5electiye service.
the government has started a campaign
10 free the rising generation from like
disability.
starting April 6, first anniversary Of
Americas entrance In the war there VIII
be inauuirated a "children's year -i2
months devoted 20 saving and benefit
Ting The lives Of 100000 youngsters.
Approximately 100000 women 10
the country will be furnished cards by
the Federal Children's Bureau and
through the Council Of National Defense
will be called upon to abide by the
regulations. Here they are
First-Immediate reg strat'on oi
births so that nursing and medical aid
may be prOvi led whore The n7 Cnts a. q
financially unable 20 obtain 10.
secoud-Pi oper and thorough care
by a physician and public health nurse
for every woman during confinement
Thlrd-Chiidren's conferences where
babies can be taken periodically ana
weighed and measured and clinics
where sick children may be treated
Fou-th-Organizaiion Of state ana
city divisions or bureaus OF child hy-
geine.
Finh-Gusrding Of the milk supply
and distribution Of the proper share OF
clean milk for every child.
Sivih-An income making decent liv-
lng standards possible.
Tro nos ~r.... vail De started on the
-.-o.r of public health authorities
vat at least one-half Of the deaths OF
Young children are easily prevent
able
National Baby Week" will be olim-
mated. Miss Julia L8throp, chief OF the
,hildren's bureau. declared today, be-
cause the present emergency demands
a LONGER and more comprehensive pro-
gram
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
ENEMY ALIEN REGISTRATION.

Additional instruction upOn the regis
tering OF enemy aliens were received
by Marshal Fairy Today. IN Telegram
from Washington, which said:
"The most important fact. no fees
arc 10 be charged TO-. or gratuities ac-
cepted from, registranis by registration
officers, for administering oaths or for
any other reason"
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
GROUND GLASS IN SAILORS
CANDY: INVESTIGATION ORDERED

ports as TO a second flrm
Paymaster General McGOwen thought
10 advisable to temporarily stop the
supply from all candy firms, while
Captain Wells OF the intelligence bu-
reau makes an Investigation.
Thus far the probe has not establish
cd anything alarming.
lnasmuch as the navy consumes a
large amount OF candy the ban viii
probably be lifted as soon as extra
precautions 90 insure purity are made.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
By The United Press.
Nv The IIniied p ess
bays AGAIN frozen.
OYSTERS ARE SCARCE

Unless the weather moderates the
oyster famine here will be more Sc
we're. Already frying oysters, particu-
larly Of the larger variety, are scarce.
Hotels and restaurants have only a
small stock Of any variety on hand. No
oysters are being received from the
Delaware or Chesapeake, but shipments
by rail have been received recently
from Chincoteague Bay, which. how
ever, has frozen over again, which will
sdd 10 the scarcity Of blvalves.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
EYAMINE ARREsTEn MAN.

Joseph C. McCracken, who was ar
rested in New Castle on Friday last on
charge Of failing TO register for army
service. was examined bv Police Srr-
geon Forrest and Or. Kraemer at the
police station today % detc mine
whether be is suffering with mental
trouble. The surgeons have made no
report Of the result Of their cXamlna-
finn
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
NEWS OF The DAY
FROM The war FRONTS
Rv The rnlted PCS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-Field Marshal Hais
had nothing special TO report from the
western front today
BY the United Press
LONDON, Jan. 2i Premier Orlando,
OF Italy, accompanied by NJ Crispl. ar
rived today for conference with
Premier Lloyd George.
BY The United Press.
ROME, Jan. 2i.--A small party Of
Italians made a successful surprise at
tack at Caposile, driving back the
enemy from an advanced post and cap
turing a quantity Of arms and munl-
lions today's Official statement asserted.
By The United P"ess.
PARIS, Jan. 2i.-A successful raid
east of Auberive in which few prls-
oners were taken was reported in to-
days Official statement.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
nFpI7TY MARSHAL on JOB.

Deputy Marshal Conway, newly-ap-
pointed as United States Deputy Mar
shal under Marshal Fairy arrived in
Wilmington at noon, snd has taken up
the duties Of his once His appoint
ment was predicted several days ago
in THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Reports to
the Navy Department from several
sources that ground glass had been
mixed into the candy output OF two
Arms supplying the sailors lead Secre-
tary Daniels today 10 shut on tenn
porarily candy supplies end 10 start an
investigation.
Vague reports as to one lrm reached
tho Navy first, followed by other re-
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
SAY HE PAWNED STOLEN CAMERA,

William Sampson, who was held un-
der bail a fcw days ago on a charge
of larceny Of a stickpin, was brought
from the workhouse this morning and
Identified by a pswnbroker as the man
who had pawned a camera now alleged
to be stolen.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
nv ND IInlied prrss.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. p Three fire.
men were killed and thirteen others
seriously injured by a falling wall
when fre destroyed the George Brooks
public school here early today.
The dead: Lieutenant Harry Worth,
Captain James stewart, Ladderman
James Pollock.
The nremen were caught on top OF a
falling wall as they were directing
their men in a vain effort TO save the
structure.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Brooks school Is the second
Philadelphia public school TO be de-
stroyed by flames this month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
CLOSE FOOD Stores
At NOM IN mondays
By The rnIIed Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2i - Frigld
weather over The eastern states is
about 10 release its stranglehold on the
national railroad Onlcial forecasts to-
day gave promise OF general relief 10
New England
THIS moderation coupled with the
embargo on non-essential freight ship
menis. being put into effect by prac-
ticallv an eastern lines. either under
oaclal order or voluntarily, Is expected
TO unravel further the great lranspor-
iatlon tanglc east Of The Mississippi
Little was moving over these re'l-
roads today but fuel, food and war
necessities
Creation OF zone distributing systems
throughout the country was expected
TODAY as the next development 10
hasten shipment OF fuel TO preferred
consumers Domestic needs viii now ne
met first the situation as 10 bunkcrlns
idle ships IN Atlantic ports having been
moderately improved during the last
week
Even more drastic enforcement of
hcailess holidays VIII be expected Pc
ginning next Monday. To assist IN thls
me Food Administration today wired all
food administrators that whoiesale ana
retail stores deeling In foods should
close for patriotic reasons at noon on
the heailess days.
Ina eases where suffering would result
from this. however. the local adminis-
. traitor IS given power 70 modify the ruiz
ms.
J REPORTS 20 the railroad administrator
E state that In some cases employees
] since coming under government con-
troll. are slowing down on their work.
1 Director-General AlcAdoo fatty denied
this before the House Interstate Com
: merce Committee Meantime work OF adj
iusting an pend ng questions between
labor and The railroads Is under way
implications without notice TO the pa
ties soueht TO be restrained, and thai
while this statement did not apply 70
the case before him, he would 10 the
future insist that reasonable and proper
notice Of the application be given to the
person sought 10 he restrained, as re-
nired by the rules Of the court.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

OTTAWA. Jan. q Sir Frederick
Edwin smith. Attorney General OF
Great Britain. IN q statement issued last
nisht with reference TO Sir Edward Car
sons resignation and the Irish question
sald
Il have been away many weeks ana
r. Is dlmcult TO say just what has hap
pened. but Of this am certain, sir
Edward Csrson's course has been
taken on patriotic grounds. His letter
TO the p ime Minister makes it quite
clear he VIII support the Government
IN It's war measures
Of The probable policy Of the British
Government should the Irish conNen-
ton fail. sir Frederick said:
i think we he'd better walt ana see
n n fails. The British Government has
made every effort toward a settlement
and its predecessor made two attempts
The o. esent gathering is one Of the
Irish themseiyes-no one else az an.
They have been assured that there viii
be no financial obstacles and no delay
II they agree The home rule question
and the methods OF rs system thus are
very much narrowed down, now re-
duced to the proportion OF a purely
Irish question"
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Carson IS viewed
As IRISH MEDIATOR
Leaves Cabinet 10 Unite All
Parties in Home Land,
Dublin Says
BELFAST MEN
ARE ANXIOUS

LONDON. Jan. 2i.-The Daily News,
which always has been an extreme op-
ponent politically of Sir Edward Car
son. prints prominently a statement
from its Dublin correspondent con-
nrming the suggestion that Sir Edward
resign from the cabinet, not 20
strengthen listers opposition 10 a set
tlement. but. on the contrary, TO brins
about harmony. The correspondents
statement follows:
In an exceptionally well-informed
quarter outside the convention ! am as
sured that Sir Edwards intention, now
that his hands are free. ls 90 throw the
whole weight OF his influence on the
scale on the side Of an immediate SET
Uement that shall include Ulster
The writer adds that the resignation
completely surprised the Belfast dele
gates, who are as anxious as anyone TO
learn its precise significance. lie men
lions a passage Ia the Irish Times, the
official organ Of southern unionism'
welcoming Carson's return TO Irish
politics at a most vital moment OF his
country's need" and EXPIRE sing conn-
dence that Ireland will lpd IN sir Ed
ward Carson an advocate OF an carly
settlement which Will unite all irish
parties. Zoe Of sectional prejudice a
violent champion OF Jnlonist Ulster s
reasonable claims and a mediator VINO
Will shrink from no toll or sacrifice IN
trying 20 remove The Irish obstacles
from the path 90 victory
Belfast Unlonist papers, on the othel
hand. take % for granted that sir I'd
ward resigned TO nghi FOR their claim
The Dublin correspondent Of the Daily
News concludes his dispatch
ION the balance the day certainly
closes with hope stronger and more gen
cral than for some weeks past.
The Manchester Guardian, one OF the
newspapers which believe Sir Edwar
intends TO work for a settlement OF Tho
Irish question. says his place IN th,
war cabinet is not likely TO be hllec
for The present and a&is
"By leaving the seat vacant there j.
natural Inference that Sir Edward ma,
return 40 his place. u that is correct
n would Imply the strongest belief ir
an Irish settlement
Edv ard Lysaghl, representative OF
County Glare in lhe Irish convention
/ has resigned his membership IN the con
vention. Ile is one Of the government
nominees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
PILOT OF PRAIRIE
SCHOONER IN FIRST
CLASS OF THE DRAFT

SAN ANGELO. Texas. Jan. Is
Al,ho four hundred miles from
body OF water that would float n
pleasure yacht. and In the center
OF a territory where no more than
enough rain 20 dampcn pocket
handkerchief has fallen for the pas,
sixteen months. San Angelo has a
licensed pilot who IS actually en-
gagged In the pursuit Of that vooa-
ton. A; least ono rcEistrant OF the
draft age 70 certified 10 the local
exemption board in hts question
nniro.
The board. however. could not
ascertain when this pilot brought
the last transatlantic steamer to
this port and found out that the
rsSiHtrnnt IL a freightcr. and tho
tho r~rirtrant had the assistance Of
an attorney in filling out his aues-
tiounairc. the board believes he II
a pilot OF prairie schooners.
Not being able TO produce his
PHO, license. or TO show any moral
or physical unfitnoss for war scrv-
ice, tho board moved him up In
Class one. and he now awaits a
call 20 pilot himself TO training
camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

statistics show that 81 per cent
OF all tho passengers carried by the
traction company stand up and do
symnnHtic exercises with a strap.
while CO per cent sit down In seats.
rive found that I and all my
acquaintance are always among the
81 per cent that stand up.
so. We ask. why have any seats
Let everybody stand up and step
toward the front. please 10 that all
the riding population OF Seattle. In.
Guiding 10000 ahipyard workers. can
be transported By three or four
ears.
'of course. n the public service
commission thinks the car fare.
standing up. should be higher. for
patriotic reasons. no ono should pro
tent
Among the coed reasons why
there should be no seats are:
Cattle cars have no seats.
Swinging from strap 10 strap
stimulates physical development
Seats have n drmoraiixinE effect
on clothing. Fastening tho shiny per
Tod.
"a. /. X. BALLARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
SENATE CERTAIN
TO PASS BILL ON |
WOMEN'S Vote
eY oIlsoN oARpNrR.

staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. rs. 80 with
the passage OF the federal suffrage
amendment by the house the bat
tie for suffrage IN three quarters
won,
The same influences which put
the amendment thru the house are
relicd upon TO put IL thru the SEN
ate. The senate has been more favor
able TO suffrage In the past than the
house.
According Co a late poll suffrage
lacked about eight votes In the sen.
ate. This. however. was rather an
incomplete poll and was taken be
fore President Wilson came out FOE
tho amendment.
The presidents declaration and
the feeling among party leaders that
suffrage has become a paramount To-
sue which neither party can afford
To be wrong ON Is relied upon by
suffrage leaders TO insure victory In
the senate aa In the house.
The Susan N. Anthony amend.
ment has been voted on twice In the
United States senate. once In 1854
and tho last time on March 10. 1914.
when IL failed 10 secure the two
third vote. but secured a majority u
one vote. the vote being 30 to IS,
Since tho last senate vote was
taken. a number Of important states
have cnfranehis-d women. Some Of
them have given women completes
and others presidential suffrage
Notably New York. which figures al.
ways la presidential campaigns. has
become a woman suffrage state.
This has changed very much the
attitude OF congress. greatly incrcaH
ing the strength OF suffrage in SEN
ate and house
All the passage Of the amendment
does IL to submit the question to-
the states. as provided by III. con.
stitution for tho adoption OF any
amendment.
Tn. cnfranchiHement of women
will not take place until thrce-qusr,
tcrs OF tho states have approved the
amendment.
How long IL viii take 20 secur. tho
support OF the states after the mat,
ter has been submitted to them BY
congressional action In problematicai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
DEMOCRATIC CLUB. TO
HEAR MAJOR PATTON

Mai. n. w. Patton. editor OF Ho-
GUAM Washingtonian. and recently
returning with the congressional par.
~ from France. has been invited 10
address tho King County Democratic
club. at It's Saturday noon meeting
at Good Eats cafeteria.
Mrs. Adm Wallace unruh. Of Orc.
gon. win address the club on our
New National Party" r. X. Edgar.
tenor, viii sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
LIQUOR
CASE TO JURY

Tho ststr case against John y.
Savage. manager OF the New Cecil
hotel. 1917 f'irrt ave. charged with
having an unlawful amount Of liquor
in hi. possession with inten, to sell.
went to the jury in Superior Judge
Boyd J. TaIiman's court before noon
Friday.
Four women and s~yen men on tho
jury visited the hotel grin during a
r-c~ss Thursday afternoon. TO learn
Of tho conditions of the place Sew
erai bottles. nclrod In n dry squad
raid last May. have been exhibited
In the trial
savax. was found guilty and fined
800 by Police Judge John II. Cor
don. and tho case war appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--Appro-
priations by congress during the
last and present sessions will ap.
proximate SIS zoe. 10000 or $1,000.
600 900 more than the see, 900 900 900
appropriated by congress from
George Washington's administration
up to March. 1917. covering all cx.
penses OF the government. including
the costs of the civil. Mexican. Span
ish American wars and the War OF
1912.
In other words. these two con-
crosses Will have appropriated
50, 900 900, 900 more than was appro.
priatcd In the whole 1873 years of the
nations history up to the time OF
Americas entrance into the world
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
WOMAN HAS TWO SETS
OF TRIPlETS IN YEAR

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Jan. IT,
The wife OF Charles Runyan. living
near this city. has given birth TO
tripictH. tho second set % three
within twelve months.
Mrs. Runyan II 81 years Of age
and Is the mother OF twelve chill
drcn.
while quadrupieis have been born
In this state. aR they have been
born In other sections of tho eoun-
try. and while Hextcts are said to
have been recorded In medical
works. Il is believed this IL the
only case Known OF triplcts being
within the same year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
GERMAN CURSES KAISER

SASDUSKY. Ohio. Jan. ls.-Mrs.
Mellna Osthelmcr. 20. a German
woman unable 10 speak English.
cursed the kaiser I'm German when
she called at the police station TO
turn over n binocular lens valued
at $3.50. 30 that tho United States
might have the use OF II. The lens
was made in Germany.
She declared that the kaiser is
crazy" and that he IN running
Germany. morally and financially.
She has two sons in the service of
tho United States and IL sorry she
hasn't more to give for dcmoc-
racy's cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
GIRL MEANT WELL, BUT
IT WAS FALSE ALARM
FOR MOTORCYCLE MEN

Thief Robberrf'
Tho call came over the tciephon.
10 police headquarters early Friday
morning.
I'm the chief operator At the
main exchange Fourth ave. the
voice continued In explanation. "and
two men arc robblng a room across
the street
The charge Of tho ''iish; brigade"
had very little on tho charge of the
motorcycle officers gp Fourth ave,
They were directed 10 n roof In
the Denver hotel. itoss Fourth ave.
They found
William Mcclure. proprietor Of the
place. and his son fixing an electric
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Might Be Chance
for Steno CORPS

Harbor Master A. A. Payssr may
have to send out an =. o. 3. for
stsnographern.
Tho port warden'a force hna
picked up several sklffs and dorios
adrtft. and a disabled launch with
contraband liquor.
Now he's been informed by Dep
uty Frank s. Griffith. Of the eorpor.
alton eounsei's office. that a law 81
1854 requires notices % boats held
sent TO all .pos,offiees on streams or
water within 80 miles Of tho place
seizure was made.
To do all this would take a large
sized corps OF stcnos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
GIUSEPPE, BRING ON
THE STIlETTO, QUICK!

Both hands cones And just for
being late TO work.
That was the piuful story told
Friday in the prosecuting attorneys
office.
Not only that. but the face had
been carried away In fact. the en-.
tire clock was gone.
The office force hopes II will keep
good time when Il is brought back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
MAKES FAREWELL TALK

In n farewell address TO the mer.
chants OF Seattle. DIR. Carter Helm
Jones spoke before the Seattle Cham.
bcr OF Commerce and Commercial
Club. Mt n luncheon given in his hon.
or on Friday. IN the Masonic club.
Arcade building. Dr. Jones took ms
his subject. "A Mans Duty TO His
Country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
T. r. CHOPS WOOD TO
BEAT COAL SHORTAGE

OYSTER BAY. l.. J.. Jan. Is
Visitors at Sycamore I'm are
struck with the big roaring wood
fire In the home Of Colonel Rooss-
welt and Inquiries have brought
from him the explanation that dur
Ing past years. while cutting down
trees for exercise. he has been saw
ing the logs.
when the coal shortage became
acute. the colonel turned wood
chopper for n day.
Neighbors report that he surely
made the chips rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
PACKERS WILL PAY
MEN FULL WAGES

CHICAGO. Jan. fs.--All employees
OF Armour 4 Co. and Swift 4 Co.
packers. who are affected by the
Garfield order. viii be paid fun
wages during their inactivity. An
nouncement to that effect was made
today by the Armour and Swift gen.
eral offices. Only the sections Of
the packers plants producing other
than food are closed under tho order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

An information charging II. v.
Crawford with first degree forgery
was filed in the superior court Fri.
day by Prosecuting Attorney Lun.
din. IL IL alleged Crawford passed
n worthless check for 81 on Carl An.
dcrson. drawn on the Bankers Trust
Co. OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

that Is by tho blood. In Stuart's
Calcium Waters. the wonderful cal
cium sulphidc at meals serves TO
supply the blood with one of the
most remarkable actions known 20
science. This is its activity in keep.
ing firm the tiny fibres that com
pose even such minute muscles as
those which control the slightest
change OF expression. such as the
eyelids. lips. and 80 ON. II is this
substance which pervados the en-
tire skin. keeps II healthy and drives
away impurities Get b0-cent box
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and learn the great secret
of facial beauty.
A free trial package will he mailed
II you will send the coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
MAY CLOSE MARKETS

Shall the public markets he closed
ut y. IN. rs war measure?
Il won't take the responsibility"
Mayor GIN told Health Commission.
er Mcbride Friday.
SO the council win decide Monday,
Many retail stores are closing Mt 6
y. m. to conserve fuel and labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Doc Sussailo may at down and
rest.
Manager k~snpster. stop wor.
r,ing'
Seattle, be calm.

The street car traffic problem can
be- solved with the lowiy crowbar and
the simple scrcwdrlyer. so that ship.
yard workers and women with la
hies won't have to stand all night on
the street corners waiting 90 get
hosne for dinner.
Here's the solution. which came
addressed 60 Mr.. r. u. X. OF The
Star. In this mornings mail,
Dear u. H. X I've discovered
tho way TO meet this traffic situa.
toni Take out all the seats in the
street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Once This Beauty
Had Pimp|es
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No
where Else.
Prove This With Free Trial Packag,

Plaster your skin all over and
youn stop breathing In an hour.
There IN only one way TO remove
pimples, blaokheads. eruptions and
eczema with It's rash and itch. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
WeCanSaVeYOur
Teeth HA

Provided you don't wait too long. tooth has
got TO be in mighty bad shape before we have to
give il up and extract it,
But of course, after they have gone so far, it is
beyond the power of human skill TO save them
and the only thing to do then is to extract and
put in artificial teeth. OF course in this branch
of dentistry we excel, as we do in all branches
OF this profession.
The same skful painless methods, the same high
grade material the same conscientious efforts TO
please and satisfy you are applied TO this work as
TO all work that is turned out Of this office.