davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
FOOD NOTES

That wheat flour may be saved fc- exportation, the following rules heva been promulgated by the Un- tel states Food Administration:
 Fer bread and ~olls all hotels. res taurants, clubs, boarding houses ond other public eating places are reQuLed to purchase one pound of wp.a, flour substitutes for every four pounds of wheat flour purchas- ed. In purchases of flour for all other purposes the fifty-fifty or pound for pound rule applies. CCopcerning this latter rule, the Federal Food Administrator for AL asta. owing to a scarcity of sub stitutes. has made the ratio three rounds of wheat flour against one pound of some of the various sub stitutes. in the Third and First Divisions until such times as a change is deemed advisable. IL mus be bore in mind that the fifty nHv plan has only been temporarily suspended in these two divisions.)
 The hotel division of the United S.otes Administration, after careful study of wheat flour situation as laffecting public eating lunch rooms lanj restaurants has ruled that pies and doughnuts may be served or wheatless days Monday and Wed, nesday) provided thirty-three and one-third preceut or more of whea flour substitutes are mixed with wheat flour for all pies and doug nuts that are served every day dur ing the week. Strict compliance with these regulations will not worl q hardship is the opinion of thu IU. s. Food Administration.
 Tae United states Food Admin lstrat:on promulgated this morn ing iGe following general rule anC recglatiou governing licensees man ufacturing products Rule 27," ef fective February Is, 1918. All oak cry products manufactured by a Il ceusee that are consumed in any ho Ite' restaurant, dining car. tseam ship. boarding house or any otheI public eating place or cluh operat
 by such licensees shall confail T. least the percentage of whea |neur substitutes stated in rule 25 which 's the rule relating to thu use Of the name Victory in con nnctiou with bakery products.
 The new baking rules, the Presi dents proclamation and various leaf He's and pamphlets will be sent ov ar the Territory in a few days. The, are now euroute to this office from the T.. :. Food Administration a
 Washington.
 ALL FISHERMEN MUST PROCURl
 LICENSE
 The Federal Food Administrato, { fer Alaska, now in Seattle, wiret this morning that 8 supply of blanl sorms to be filled out by all fisher men and sent direct to the Licensini Division of the T.. &. Food Admins tration. Washington, D. c. were or tra way to this office and will be given b all applying therefor and otherwise distributed. All fisherme whether operating independently ol or shares, engaged at any period ot | the year in commercial distribution including catching and selling ot Iagl and all varieties of salt water s'eh and shell fish of any kind muot make application for Ii, conse. This new regulation in- rlrdes any person, firm, corpora tioa or association engaged in the lcatchirg or distribution of any ferns of sea food. Licenses must be sent for at once. Heavy fines aro imposed for failure to make ap- D1iCation. There is no fee or charge
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28

Doan's Kidney Pills were used They brought benefit.
 Tine has strengthened the evil
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appliCat tons. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in1amed you have q rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing. and when IL Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an intlamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
 +. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O
 -AdVertiseme
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine. call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Bay. soc. Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY
 for every ordinary household afl- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The san-TJx
 Drug Store,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
A Sure Cure.

The dance craze would soon die out f.
 If what?
 If you could pass a law compelling husbands and wives 10 dance with each other all the time-Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

Adler-i-ka
Again

"Adler-ika has been worth it's
weight In gold to me. II CURED
my constipation and a serious bowel
trouble which | had (SlRned Mrs
Anna Wagner, SALISBURY. Mo.
Adlerika expels ALL gas and
sournoss. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Emptics BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons the sys
tenn often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have sold
Adleri-ka many years II ~ n mix
ture of buckthorn. cascara, Rlyceriuc
and nine other simple drugs. Swift
Drug Co and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
At$17.75
WINTER WORK ON LAND
FOR GIRLS 0E BRITAIN

Especial 20 The Star by ~. r. A.
LONDON. Dec. i9.-England win
use its women's land army OF $4,000
members turnout the winter. Thresh-
ing. for the husky ones. deseeding
flax. delayed potato picking. are
among the jobs provided for them.
Many more girls could be used IL
they were available
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
SEATTLE LIEUTENANT
DIES OF PNEUM MONA

Tho body OF Lieut.. Paul r.. Bayne,
OF the United states shipping board.
former Seattle fireman. who died In
New York Tuesday. win be brought
to Seattle for burial The funeral
will be conducted from his home,
6720 Jones ave.
Lieut. Baync was 80 years old. Ho
was taken III in New York city. after
returning from HIS second trip to
France. according TO word received
by his wife In Seattle He died in "a
marine hospital a widow. his small
son. his mother Mrs. George Wallis;
two brothers and two sisters survive
him in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
RAINIER MAY BE BIG
WINTER SPORT SPOT

Winter sports win be encouraged
at American mountain resorts. TO
make them popular with tourists
who In former years Journeyed TO the
Alps.
This IL the plan under oonsidcra-
ton by Director Stephen ID. Mather.
Of United States national parks. who
left for Rainier National park today.
after a brief visit in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
WAR SPEAKERS WILL
DISBANO NEXT WEEK

The Four Minute Men will disband
on December "a. In honor OF their
patriotic service in Seattle. n lunch
con. under the auspices Of the mem.
bcrs' council Of the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce and commercial Club,
win be given next Friday. at the Ma.
sonic club rooms, In the Arcade build.
ing
L. y. Stedman. Alpheus Bycrs and
]. w Reynolds win respond for the
Minute Men" 20 all congratulation
speeches delivered by Chamber OF
Commerce members. M. T. Goodncr.
state chairman; Frank Gates, county
chairman, and G. G. Pierce. chairman
for the Seattle division. viii take
part in the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
SWEDEN WANTS MONEY
TO TRADE WITH RUSSIA

Especial TO The Star by N. z. Al
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 1e.--Sweden
does not find it as easy to barter
with Russia without the aid Of
money as does Japan with Siberia
The Swedish export association has
given UP attempts to trade with Rus
STA till more stable conditions and a
monetary system are established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

OIL have been going 10 some OF
the parties given by the war camp
community. and have met two OF
three soldiers from the camp near
here. They were particularly nice
and interested me. They have writ
ten TO me and have answered. bu,
my sister thinks IL IN not proper
DO you think no7 SEVENTEEN.
Your sister II quite right II
is not tho thing To do 10 write
to soldiers whom you meet at
parties given by the war camp
community service. These par.
ties are given 10 keep soldiers
who are far from home, from
becoming homeHick. You are
there as hostess 10 these
strangers In the community and
any attention which individual
soldiers pay 10 you IL not neces-
sarily personal. az you represent
to them their sisters and girls
they know NJ home. This In one
Of the hardest things for girls
who are working In and around
camps 60 realize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
NEWSPAPER SESSION
TO BE GALL BUSINESS"

A strictly business" policy will he
observed al the seventh annual news
paper Institute. 20 h. held at tho
University OF Washington January
ie. ~ and is. Former entertainment,
features given at other conventions
have been done away with this year
Even the Wednesday evening
smoker" VIII not be INDUCED in.
Tho sessions VIII take place in the
afternoons OF the three days sched-
ulod. beginning on Thursday. Sales
manahip. advertising methods and
print shop questions will hc dis
cuSsed at the convention. on the
second day Fred w. Kennedy. head
OF the department OF printing at tho
university. will bring shop questions
up for discussion.
---s-=-------~
At every railroad station In Frame
Is Red Cross cantecn that depends
f1nffir nm EOfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

FOR by July. lie supposed that Il
had been sent TO me. and l though,
all the time be had a. Neither OF
us has aeon H. What shall We do
70 locate az
A.-Go TO the nearest Rcd
Cross civilian relief office and
state the case TO them They
will write 20 Washington for
you. and there ought 20 be no
trouble in locating the missing
bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Tells How to Stop n
Bad Cough
Surprising results from thia
famous old home made
syrup. f.s.iiy prepared
and costs littie

II you have severe cough or
chest cold accompanied with sore
ness, throat tickle. hosrsenesz. or
difficult breathing. or u your child
wakes NJ durinE the night with
Group and you wan; quick help. try
thl~ reliable old homr-mad. cough
remedy. Any druEgist can supply
you with y ounces 90 finex- Pour
this into pint bottle and fiil the
bottle with plain graruistrd sugar
syrup or you can use clarified
stead of sugar syrup. " desired
Tnls recipe makes a pint 81 really
remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good. and in spite Of its low
cost ID can be depended upon TO
give Guick and lasting relief
rcg can feel this take hold OF a
cough IN a way that means bust
meas IL loosens and raises the
phlexm. stops throat tickle and
sco,hes and heals the trrtthted
membranes that line the threat and
asss. ease and certainty tina; u 10
really astonishing
pinrx is special and highly con-
eentra,ed compound OF genuine
Norway pine extract and IL prob
ably the best known means OF over
coming severe coughs. throat and
There ar. many worthless irnita-
tons OF this mixture To avoid
s salss N P1s.r ait @i,h fai ARE
ions and don't accept anything
10. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfacfiou or money promptly re-
funded The Pinex Co. ~ Wayne.
Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Judge Chadwick Is
Now Chief Justice

OLYMPIA, Dec. 10. -- Judge
stephen j. Chadwick has been elect.
cd chief Justice Of the state supreme
court. Judge Chadwick has served
more than 10 years as supreme
Judge. This win be his first period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

Tough When /
saw my girl, she
told me she was
going 20 marry
another fellow My
sister had already
written me that
this SRI Was play
ing around "a lot
with this fellow
but she only spoke
OF him once Ia "A
while IN her let
tcrH and always
wrote how much
she loved me. 30 l
Ittlpff FftlRlg ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

Rscfsri Curtis Win answvr
YOUR question personally by
ussil Make your i~ttsw short.
write ou one xktc ef tfe papp.
give your full nsspe nsHi s<ttr~~.
ard cp~io>e . SCENT stamp for
r-ply. Only . fcw Of the hun
drvsis a ictsrrx usss Seattle girls
sddrr~. 10 Rsrh<t Curtis can b
printed, but lss IN s~t~~tinx tho
most tyrseL for answer In The
Star. No nssn-s and addresses
vii be print~si.
The Star ~ ooopsvuftng with
tisr war WORK oouncii ~ In
Young Wosnrn's Christian as
ISOLATION. vhirh has is~nsd
ltarhd Curtis for taais vutx- She
has nj hSr crnrnnad the ssvvioos
Of women phystrAans, Ls~yrs
and ether eKpcrts UPON whom
sh- may cal frx sxsfas1ffAxiva
a<fvtr- In Answering yvur losirr.
AkArv1s
RACHEL CURTIS.
Wx Wo~h Ilc~dq~zrs~A
Y. ~ C. A.
coo Icxinxfsu ~,
Now Y~k City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

thing about II. II has hit me pretty
hard, and | wonder II you can tell
me OF anything can do.
Al arm indeed sorry that
this unfortunate experience has
come 60 YOU. However. you can
do nothing. Personally. | think
that n girl who would treat
soldier lover In France in that
shameful way IL not the sort OF
girl that you would want TO
marry.
Q-My husband bought n Liberty
Bond In the camp whore he was sta
toned last summer. lie paid for IL
hy instnllments, and Il WAS all paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
y.,;,,,,;,,Z,, TIPS TO THE LONELY
" : GIRL AT HOME
HrEacl.e( llxAo

himself no don't think anything
more about II. and don't worry
him by talking about u ia your
letters. II he should write you
that hc Ia married, there IL moth
Ing 90 be done but 10 forget him.
However. think that you Will
find IL only gossip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

al was planning 20 pat In my APP
plicauon 90 go over Win the RED
Cross 10 do social work with th'
refugees IN France. but | have reat
that they didn't need any mor'
women workers and would not ae
cept applicants now. Can you tel
mo II that iH correct
Alt rs true that the Red
Cross viii not accept any more
applicants for the work you
speak OF. Other organizations
are also refusing 10 send any
more workers overseas. aa they
are no longer needed. ana there
are thousands Of girls there now.
There VIII be great demand for
women when the wounded begin
To arrive Ia this country. and
there win be more chances for
trained women then. Watch
the papers closely for inforinar
ton Of this sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

Q 4 have just come bnck from
france. and went home on a fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19


OIL am engaged 20 soldier who
has just come back from France
and who will probably b. released
from service soon lie viii Ret his
old Job back and. while he doean',
make much money In proportion "a
the high cost % living. yet I think
We coaia manage While he waF
away. go, a new position. and. be.
sides being very interesting. my nsw
position means a fine salary. almost
what my rianee was making before
he went 90 war lie doesn't want
me 10 work after We are married.
but nee no reason why I shouldn't.
and II certainly would help vas %
live more comfortably. DO you
think he IN right win be very
grateful for your advice.
MARY l..
A bride often finds time
hanging heavily on her hands.
and think II would be
splendid thing for you TO retain
your old position after you were
married. II IL a vory different
proposition now from what IL
was two or even one year ago.
There ~ no reason why you
should give up your work II you
can manage Il without letting "
interfere with your housakecp-
Ing. Remember. your first duty
Il to make a home. and. after
that. your time is your own. I
think. whom your fianco realizes
how many hundreds OF thou.
sands Of women now are work.
ing. he will want you 10 con.
tinue. at least until things are
more settled In this country.
OIL arm terribly upset about
something. and hope you will help
me out I have been going with a
boy two years my senior and. when
he wen, overseas. ! told him I would
marry him He has always been
loving and kind 20 me. and get
letters regularly from him telling me
how much he cares for me. Lately.
I have heard indirectly. rumors
about his marrying a French girl I
don't believe II. and hesitate TO say
anything TO him about H. what
shall dor IL would break my
heart II II were true.
LOUISE X. II.
SO many strange tales get
about these days that you would
be very foolish TO take any
stock in anything you heard as
Indirectly ns that. II there In
the least bit Of truth in Il. you
will hear directly from the boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

america has never failed 10 do her
duty-out have you failed 10 do your
parts
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
HOOVER ASSERTS
CORNER IS TURNED
IN PRODUCTION

LONDON, July 2.-Herbert Hoover
United States Food Administrator, told
the allied food controllers here today
that the corner has bean turned in food
production and supply. There Il no
longer anything. to fear from the Ger
man U-boats. he declared
During the last twelve months the
United States has exported 100000 tons
Of foodstuffs to the allies" he said.
During the next twelve months. with
less pressure. we can export 100000
tons, including 100000 tons from Can
ada
rive have built enough ships to handle
food for the soldiers.
The United States pork output alone
viii supply meat for the allies.
an contrast. to this. hunger Is
the dominating factor with the
enemy. Starvation rings in the
words OF the so-called Germany vic
tory
THE conquered people are being
slowly but surely starved"
Hoover read the following mes
sage from President Wilson:
THE American people will gladly
and willingly make any sacrifice in
their consumption and production OF
foodstuffs to maintain the healthy
comfort and the courage OF the al
lied peoples.> We are in fact eating
at q common table with them"
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
NJ ADOO'S SPEECH
cQUIETS UNREST OF
RAILROAD WORKERS

HnLYARD. Wash. July 2S.-Ths
opinion prevails here today that the
speech OF Director General of Rail-
roads McAdoo to railroad labor. with
especial reference to shopmen and
machinists, will do much to quiet
what might otherwise have developed
into an embarrassing situation,
Shopmen and machinists leaders.
who have complained that they were
not fairly treated in the original re-
port Of the wage commission, today
believe that the Federal head will
adjust matters when he makes a rul-
ing July IS. Mr.. McAdoo made 1t
plain that he was working on the re-
port made recently by the newly Gre
ated Board of Railroad Wages and
Working Conditions He said:
Appeals to Patriotism.
ITO Us railroad men has been assigned
one Of the biggest parts in this war. 1t
depends upon US whether or not the
Kaiser will be licked ten times as quick
ly as he otherwise will be- 1 know that
we are going to lick him ten times IS
quickly because the railroad men Of the
United States are going to do their duty
to Uncle Sam.
~ want to give you all Just as fair
treatment as know how. but we are
all servants OF the American people.
you and l alike, and II depends upon
the way in which we discharge our
responsibilities whether the American
people are going to treat US right.
The strength of our position must
always rest upon public opinion.
when your wages are raised. how
do we get the money to pay it? We
have TO put up the rates on all the
American people and II we do not
treat them fairly they viii refuse to
sustain me in trying to help you. 1
want you to help me do the square
thing for the American people while
1 am trying to do the square thing for
you. That is fair all around, isn't it?
Promises Fair Treatment.
81 know that the machinists and
the shop men think they were not
treated fairly in the original wage
commissions report
There are peculiar conditions af-
fecting the machinists and the shop
men OF the country. Because / recog-
ulLc Lllhl GppOAhAch nc"
sion, the board OF railroad wages and
working conditions. They have made a
report to me. / am working on that
report and shall render a decision on the
18th Of this month. When that decision
Is made want you to know that | have
done the best l could for
you, having Just regard TO your interest
and the interests OF the public.
II want you all 20 accept that de-
cision like true patriots. putting
above self Or selfish interest,
like our brave soldiers are doing in
France. We owe that much to our
splendid sons who are shedding their
blood to make our Jobs and our
homes safe and TO have human lib
erty throughout the world. II we
all do our duty as well as our
boys are doing theirs in France, we
shall soon plant the Kaiser face
and keep him there. Let
every railroad man hold onto his
job and back Uncle Sam to the
limit"
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
SINGLE TAKERS TO PICNIC.

What North Dakota Will Do for
the Returned Veterans" is the sub
ject Of an address to be given at the
annual picnic OF the single tax as
sOciatiOns OF the District tomorrow at
Great Falls by Congressman John NJ
Baer, who recently returned from
North Dakota. other speakers will
be George p. Hampton. of the Farm
ers' Open Forum: Benjamin q. Marsh.
OF New York; Arthur p. Davis, chief
engineer of the reclamation service
Western Starr, Of Maryland: Mr..
Quinn. OF the Federal Employees
Union; and Jackson L. Ralston. The
addresses will begin at o'clock, to
be followed by basket picnic lunch.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
CAPE COD CANAL
TAKENBY U. S. TO
SAFEGUARD TRAVEL

The Government today took over
the Cape Cod canal
As a direct result Of the U-boat
menace of the Atlantic coast, and
also to facilitate coal shipments to
New England, the Railroad Admins
tration applied for and today OBJ
tained executive approval OF the
privilege OF operating the canal
Operation OF boats and barges
through the canal, now operated by
the Boston, Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company, will save APPROX
mately seventy miles between Buz-
Yards Bay and Sandwich. Mass, as
tween those points. Also the fog and
U-boat menaces will be removed.
To BE Improved.
As q result OF the order the Rail-
road Administration will Immediately
put into effect the following improve
ments:
Increase the present channel depth
from nineteen feet to twenty-five feet,
which will permit OF 10000, 900 tons
of water-borne coal, now moving to
New England ports, passing through
the canal.
Restoration Of towage facilities
Withdrawn about a year ago.
Establishment OF additional termi-
nal facilities at the west end Of the
canal and a special towing service
from Buzzard's Bay to Boston and
other ports north Of Cape COD.
Vessels to Use Canal
The twenty five-foot channel depth
will be maintained constantly and as
promptly as possible the adminIstra-
tion will operate through the canal
vessels of the Ocean Steamship Com
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
French Troops Capture
German Pivotal Point

LONDON July % Il p. m.)-The French have re-
captured Oulchy-Le-Chatea (between the Aisne and
Mane rvers from the Germans, according to report
eeived from the front this afternoon.
(Oulchy-LeChateau one of the German pivotal
positions on the AisneMarne front 1t lies about eleven
miles south of Scissors, the strategicaly important
Scissors Chateau hery road)
Southwest of Rheims the British reported to have
captured Petit Champs wood along with number of
prisoners and forty machine guns.
American troops reported to have captured
Bucancy flour miles south of Scissors and east of the
SCISSORS Chateau Thierry highway.