davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
SEATTLE MUST
DEVELOP SPEED
IN LOAN drive
Continued From Page One

N ID
transportation company camp. near
Arlington. have subscribed 1850 for
Liberty honds. Every one took from
$50 TO 800,
Liberty honflres viii burn Friday
night In rural communities ana In
every sohoolhouse patriotic programs
viii be held.
Already reports have shown tire.
mcndoua enthusiasm among those
outside the cities In the Third Lib
crty Loan Bond drive Their quotas
have been doubled and then doubled
once more Their subscriptions ia
King county have far exceeded In
generosity those OF Seattle,
In SPECIAL message to the farm.
err. Secretary atcAdoo spoke TO them
as liberty loNleg people additionally.
and urged them 10 invest every pos
slhle dollar ia bonds and war say.
inga,
Those who can only buy thrift
stamps should buy thrift stamps.
he said. those who can buy only
War savings stamps should buy War
Savings stamps. and those who can
buy bonds should buy bonds Always
as many a. they can. never as few ="
Y In charge OF the canvass at tho
Labor Temple. Miss Alice Lord.
union, has reported subscriptions to
falling $4,000.
japanese In Seattle are coming
thru in fine shape on the bond
drive. with q committee organized
BY the japanese association. thoro
canvass OF Japanese firms IL being
made. A subscription OF 10000
has already been recorded By Mitaul
a Co.
With every efnployc a subscriber.
the Pliny 1. Allen Printing company
qualified Thursday as a 100 per cent
institution.
From Wailn waiia message an.
nouncinF oycr-auhscflptlon from ~.
cry district was received Thursday
from Chairman T.. NJ Winana Gle
Elum reported the attainment OF It's
quota of s5s.o0o.
OLYMPIA. April i2.-Thurston
county does not receive credit for
tho 100000 subscription to tho
Third Liberty Loan. made BY the
state OF Washington That sub.
seription goes to the credit OF the
state. Without that amount. Thurs
ton county oversgbacribed lts quota
on tho first day.
with an allotment Of fe.s5s. Black
Diamond has already subscribed
$50. 900. Chairman J. NJ. Robinson
rcportz-
From Kirkland. Friday morning
Clark Settieton. chairman. turned In
subscriptions totalinE t37. The
amount WINS approximately their
quota quadrupled.
Members OF Seattle Lodge No. 10.
knights OF Pythias. subscribed
81 800 after 10 had been announced
that so per cent Of the is0 present
had previously taken bonds. The
lodge itself voted $500 for bonds and
81 for war stamps.
Spokane reports that Franklin
county reached It's quota Of 1850. 900
Thursday.
Tho Northern Pacific has 800 en-.
ploye- In Billings and every ono has
invested In Third Liberty Loan
Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

engineers. have been accepted and
assigned TO meteorology and aerol-
ogy training at Fort Macarthur.
Waco, Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

OLYMPIA. Wash.-Capt. Ziegaus
has announced that Samuel De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
ERECT NEW BUILDINGS

To meet the Increased school Mt.
tendance next year. the school board
may sanction the erection Of four
and sixroom temporary buildings.
Such structures can be erected at n
cost OF about $4,000. and VIII per.
init OF additions being made at a lat.
err date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
EXPECT LISTER HERE

Special exercises In cornuicmora
ton OF tho anniversary OF the birth
day OF Thomas Jefferson VIII be held
Saturday noon. by tho King County
Democratic club. a, SIS Second ave
Gov. Ernest Lister il expected a.
tho guest OF honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
This Corn VIII
Peel Right Off!
"Gets.it" Makes Corns Come of the
'liananaPeel" Way,

why have 90 flop on the floor.
squeeze youraeif up like the letter
-. and with huiginx eyes draw
your face ~ into a wrinkiY knot
While you EouEe aud pull AZ the
quick" OF tender coruT That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Archie Roosevelt
in Paris Hospital

PARIS. April l2.--Capt Archie
Roosevelt. who was wounded IN ac.
ton on the American front, and vino
was decorated with the crolx de
gucrrer while on an operating table
Ia field hospital. has been removed
20 q hospital IN Paris. II was an
nounccd today. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

At the first feeding. one cup of
warm milk should be given. followed
by two or three tablespoonfuls of
orange Juice at S O'Clock. At 10,
two or three tablespoonfuls of oat'
meal Jelly. one or two teaspoonfuls
of milk on cereal. three-fourths of
one cup OF warm milk. and one slice
OF stale bread or zweibach are nee
essary. The o'clock meal should
consist of the yolk of one egg, hard
boiled. and one cup of warm milk.
At $50. one cup of warm milk
should he given alone. The 1-year'
old child should drink one quars of
cows milk n day.
Menu for 3.Ycar-0ld Child
For the is-month-old child. we'll
cooked cereals. strained, and un'
cooked. II well digested; the Juice OF
oranges. prunes, cooked apples, OF
fresh peaches. and toast should be
added TO the menu. The 3-year-old
infants daily portion of milk. one
quart, should be concealed largely In
rice soups and simple desserts. Veg
etables and fruits should be given in
large quantities. Green peas, aspar'
agus. spinach, and well-cookcd beets
or carrots are included In the veg
etablc list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Menu for 3.Ycar.0ld Child
SAVE YOUR HORSE HAIR
FOR YOUR UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
war department wants horse hair
for rope. SO IL ordered today that
horses names be kept clipped and
the hair saved. Shortage of hemp
for Manila rope is the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Residents Of tho Rrnton Tin ad-

eition must tolerate tho riding acad'
envy. II will be impossible TO close
II as nuisance. Walter +. Meier.
assistant corporation counsel. has
ruled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
New Feeding Ideas
Taught to Mothers

An enormous percentage or chill
dren's ailments come from the nose
and throat. and too much caution in
their care cannot be observed. This
was the message OF DR.. a. IL. Burns.
first speaker of the Friday morning.
and last session. OF the Child's Wei.
fare convention at the Fine Arts
building
Neglected colds. inherent and I'M
suspected weakness are the menaces
of tho throat. according to DIR.
Burns She warned mothers that
nervous habits. which indicate an alb
normal throatal condition. are the
result OF something wrong. not the
cause. and should mean n visit to n
specialist, II possible. or n public
health or school doctor.
Speaks ON Teeth
DR.. Charles G. Mann spoke on
the factors in the development of
face and teeth OF children. In the
afternoon, DIR. Stevenson Smith.
child psychologist at the University
OF Washington, spoke on the super
vision of childrens development.
Miss Mary Brown gave her lecture,
-Four Problems in Race Better.
ment," which was scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ii. II.
Garfield. president OF the Mothers
Congress, presided over the meeting.
Much time and effort have been
directed toward the food OF children
at the welfare convention. A food
exhibit from the University OF Wash
ington. prepared under the personal
supervision of Effie /. Raitt, head
OF the home economics department, is
one of the biggest exhibits OF the
week.
According to baby specialists, IL
month. old baby should eat five times
n day. at 6 n. m, a. m, 10 a. m,
y. IA. and $50 y. IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
WOMEN OF
POORLY PAID,
SAYS REPORT
Bureau of Labor Gives Sta
tistics Showing Meager
Salaries for Workers.

The war has brought no boom
in women's wages in washington.
Statistics given out yesterday by
the bureau Of labor statistics OF the
labor Department. show surpris-
ingly low wages for women en-
gagged In industry here.
Forty-six per cent OF the wom-
en- interviewed by investigators
were found to be receiving less than
50 per week. Sixty -four per cent
or nearly two thirds, receive less
than SO per week
A feature OF the Investigation
was that most OF the cases were of
women over 81 years of age, and
a large number or these other de-
pendent upon them
Some women who have been wage
earners ten years and more are get
ting IS to $3.50 per week. Many
spent as low as 81 per year for
clothing. One case was cited OF a
woman who had been working since
she was 9 years old, and now after
twenty-five years OF work. she is
getting IS q week. She has had
Ave years experience in her pres
ent position.
The investigation covered work.
ers in laundries, clerks, saleswomen
and even in the Government Bu-
reau Of Printing and Engraving,
where q large issue OF liberty bonds
will shortly be completed. Opera
tives in the bureau formed the
principal class Investigated there.
Out of these small salaries, most
Of the women put aside small sums
for church and insurance policies.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
REV. SIMON P. DREW
WILL HOLD BAPTISM

A union bapdzing and grand rally
has been arranged for the benefit of
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, DIR.
8. p. w. Drew, pastor, TO be held,
Monday. April g.
The following associations will par
ticipate: The White Cross Free En-
ployment Bureau Of America. the
Metropolitan African Methodist EpiE-
copalian Church, OF this city, DR.. Z.
M. Tanner, pastor; St PaurE A. NJ.
E. Church, DR.. David johnson, pastor;
Brown Memorial A. II. E. Church,
DR.. w. H. Manokee. pastor; Ebenezer
A. NJ. Z. Church. DR.. George w. West,
pastor; Campbell A. NJ. f. Church,
DR.. NJ. II. Davis. pastor: Allen Chapel,
A. NJ. f. Church: Bishop A J. John
son and Presiding Bishop DR.. p. J.
Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

Assignments to commands and TO
statutory offices are governed
strictly by law and regulations. but
officers assigned to a command
are subject to the will OF the COM
manding officer and may properly
be required to perform any duties
he may direct them to perform, ac-
cording to a recent ruling OF the
Judge Advocate General OF the
army "a. r. 746). Constituting the
decision says. "and a division COM
mander may detail one staff officer
to perform the duties OF another.
Accordingly he may detail the in
-spector general of the division TO
duty as acting chief OF staff and
detail a field officer, on duty with
a regiment of the division. Such
field officer Is not thereby made
an officer OF the Inspector Generals
Department and cannot perform any
duties which are specifically re-
quired by statute of the Inspector
Generals Department. (Ops. J. A. @.
@22.0s1. Nov. s. 1919
Maj. Julian N. Cabell. Medical
Corps. national army, has been in
structed to proceed to Camp Sewer,
Greenville. S. c., where he will be
charged with the duty or organi-
zing. equIping and commanding base
hospital No. Al. - He is at present
stationed at Fort Myer. Virginia.
Capt. Albert Barr, 18th Infantry,
Thirtieth Division, Camp SEWER,
Greenville, S. c., has been missing
from his post since last Thursday
night, and a thorough search by
soldiers and military police. have
failed to reveal the slightest trace
Of the absent officer. No good rea-
son for his disappearance can be as
signed, and the strange incident is
the subject of much speculation.
Efforts to locate him are still being
made.
Frank c. Greene, well-Rnown at
has been selected as assistant at
torney of the War Risk Bureau.
Admiral John JelIicoe. commander
of the British grand fleet, has been
invested with the title of Viscount
Jellicoe of Scapa. his new designation
DCiAls IdhCh llOhl It lO"g WHICH
has been the principal home base Of
the British grand fleet since the be-
ginning of the war. Scapa Flow is a
great land-locked harbor in the midst
OF the Orkney Islands, north Of Scot
land, and a twenty-four hours train
journey from London. The surround
ing land is brown, bare, desolate and
treeless. There are ninety islands in
the Orkney group, of which sixty-two
are uninhabited.
Such was the place TO which Jelli-
coe brought his squadrons at the end
Of July, 1914. and the place to which
he returned with them time and again
to rest after fruitless chases in the
North Sea. Scapa was the king-pin
in the strategic disposition of the al
lied naval forces during the entire
time that Jellicoe commanded them.
The army has more than 100000
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
big RELIEF BALL
WILL BE BRILLIANT
Society Assures Financial Support
for Willard Hotel Event.

Effective financial support is al
ready being given the American l. Brit
lsh- French Belgian blind fund ball to
be given in the Willard ball room on
April g.
Interested individuals have con-
tributed money enough to cover the
expenses of the ball Every dollar
expended for tickets will be sent to
France TO aid I'm the rehabilitation of
blinded soldiers and to their trans
formation into contented and self sup
porting citizens.
Music, floor and supper arrange
ments have been completed by the
committeea 1t is believed that the
bail will be one OF the most brilliant
social events OF the season.
On the young ladies' committee of
which Misc Gladys Hinckley is chair
man are the following:
Misses Lucy Burleson. NatalIne
Dulles, Catherine Harlow. Sally c.
Beecher. Frances Hoar, Louise De-
lano. Sara Price Collier. Manuela De-
Penna, Louise Hoar, Helen Leseure.
Joan Oil, Lydia Selden Chopin. Hal
lie Davis. Louise Thoron, Virginia
ASsNhACB 4H. OGuGkEcs Sdl
Crawford, Margaret Cary, Enid Sims,
Mary Duncan Gibson, Ruth Donald
son. Lillian Birney, Mary E. Sanger.
Katherine Colby, Bessie Edwards,
Anna Montgomery. Ruth Wilson,
Helen Blodgett. Elizabeth Sims, Anita
Henry. Cecilia McCallum, Minna
Blair, Margaret Tuttle, Adelaid Tut
tie, Margaret Smith, Margaret De-
vereaux, Catherine Burritt, Claudia
johnson, Jean Rayner, Carter Multi
ken, Reeves Harris. Anne Gordon.
Leila Gordon, Lucy Flather. Maxine
Dunn. Observation-Disclosures
Durant, Delphine Heyl, Dorothy
Dunn, Grace Overman, Daviette Flick
len, Virginia Maxwell, Abbie Harvey,
Grace Beach. Mary House, Beatrice
Fairfax, Pamela Henry, Elizabeth
Rooms, Gladys Caine. Virginia Suth-
erland. Catherine Lester, Edith Les
ter, Helen Claxton, Eleanor Stewart
the Misses Shoemaker. Mrs. Thomas
Blagdon. Mrs. McKenna Pultz, Mrs
Sherman Miles
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
women PLAN drive
TO RAISE 100000
Fund Sought for American Women $
Hospitals to Aid Soldiers.

Active participation in the drive
of the American women's Hospitals
for 100000 with which to estab-
lish a chain of hospital dispensarIes
and dressing stations in France,
Serbia and Italy was decided upon
by the wives of members Of Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet at q confer
ence Saturday afternoon.
A series OF meetings will be held
by the cabinet women this week
to discuss methods OF aiding in the
campaign They will cooperate
with DR.. Gertrude walker, who is
directing the drive from New York.
Already members OF the honorary
advisory board, the cabinet women
yesterday decided upon active aid in
the movement after listening to the
appeals of Mrs. Charlotte N. Con-
ger, executive chairman of the or
sanization, and Mrs. Sinclair Sto-
bart, the famous leader Of the Scot
tish women's Hospitals. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. wife of the Secretary
Of State, acted as chairman of the
meeting, which was held at her
home.
In addition to the wives Of the
was attended by Mrs. H. D. Flood.
wife of the Chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee; Miss
Cannon. daughter of Representative
Joe" Cannon; Mrs. Walter PEN
field, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Orme and Mrs.
John A Peters, wife Of Representa-
tive Peters, of Maine.
Mrs. Conger told how the Scot
tish women's hospitals, after which
the American organization Is pat
termed, raised $1.0oO,o0o in the
United States before this country
entered the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat.
Which Forms Uric Acid.

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region II generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which overworks the kid
neys in their effort to filter it from
the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache. sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in
q glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
VIII then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so It no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regu-
lar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive,
cannot injure and makes a delight
fui, effervescent lithia-water drink.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
How to f1ake Profit
Children May Earn Money by Culvatng Idle Rows in Family
Garden, Selling Surplus.

fly can earn quite a bit of money by
growing and selling such quick ma
turing vegetable as onions (sets),
radishes and lettuce. Dad and mother
might allow them the first chance
at the rows which later will be given
over to tomatoes, cucumbers, egg
plants and other hot weather grow
ers. This soil the youngsters may
sow to the early crops at the same
time father and mother SOW theirs.
Before the late plants will need
the space the youngsters can har-
vest the lettuce. radishes, spinach
and green onions, selling them to
neighbors nice and fresh from the
garden. Surely the folks nearby
would rather get vegetables right
out of the garden than those which
had laid around stores a day or
more.
In this way your boy and girl
can not only earn their spending
money. but enough to buy a few Of
Uncle Sans war savings stamps.
The cultivation Of the tomato, Gu
cumber and other rows to produce
the early crops will make 1t easier
for dad to keep the weeds down in
those rows later on in the summer.
GAnother lesson tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

gotten, and only such things as let
tuce, radishes, beans, onions, peas.
carrots, parsley, and spinach grown.
But in a plot, say 40x40, enough
of every vegetable to supply the
average-sized family may be grown.
This would include three 40-foot
rows of potatoes, two of sweet corn,
with few hills OF squash scattered
through the corn, some cucumbers,
cabbage, pole beans and a few mel
on or summer squash plants.
The little boy and girl of the fam
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
URGES WOMEN
TO WORK HARD
FOR VICTORY
Must Have Spirit Of Ances.
tors to Help Soldiers,
Says Lecturer.

American women must summon
up more of the spirit of their Revo-
lutionary and civil war foremoth-
ers. IL they are to compete with
the English and French women in
war work, according to DR.. Esther
LoVejoy, who has lately returned
from the war zone to aid in Red
Cross propaganda in this country.
DR.. Lovejoy has been working for
six months near Toul and Nancy
and also at Aviens where the French
'repatriaties" pour back into friend.
ly territory. from the provinces
back Of the German lines.
American women are doing a
large amount of Red Cross work
and doing II WELL" said DR.. Love
JOY. But. thus far. the war work
compare favorably with that Of the
French and British women. The
American woman is not really in
the war. as yet"
over in the old country the
women are lighting. They have
practically taken the labor of the
allies on the mems SHOULDERS and
left them free to throw all their
energies into fighting. For every
man in the trenches there 10 q
woman taking his place in the in
world.
IF the women OF the allies stop
ped working the war would be
over. Ninety per cent of the ia
nous French .75 shells. the most
effective shells now used by the al
lies, are made by women and girls.
In American munition plants wom-
en- comprise but 4 small part OF the
working force thus far"
DR.. Lovejoy leaves Washington
today for a ten-day trip through the
South, where she will attend va
riOus Red Cross conferences.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
BITS OF INFORMATION

In England II a person dies his or
her sugar ticket, must be returned to
the food administrators once. A su-
gar ticket is issued with every birth
certificate. .r-~
Michael Gun, Of Carmel, Pa, who
n twenty-six years has mended 107,-
10s pairs Of shoes with the same peg
ging hammer, recently broke the
handle.
The total amount the government
provides the President for clerk hire
and White House expenses, including
his salary. IL $4,000 annually.
The Gulf Stream is more rapid than
the Amazon, more impetuous than the
Mississippi and its volume more than
a thousand times greater.
Comptroller Williams estimates the
whole banking power Of the nation
at sS7,529, 10000; an increase of more
than $15,55s, 10000 since the beginning
Of President Wilson's administration.
Fifteen women are now in the st.
Louis police department.
In lieu Of q lake Of water, one Of
oil has been utilized at Mannford,
Okla, as q recreation center and q
band stand has been erected in Its
midst.
In is now proposed to use a rubber
sponge nodded to fit the inside Of the
tire casing. and in this manner pro-
duce a puncture proof tire.
In the United States there Is a VIII
lage composed entirely of japanese,
who live their lives Just as they did
before leaving the Flowery Kingdom.
This spot Il north Of the long pier, a
mile from Santa Monica, Cal Here is
the home Of a number OF Japanese
fishermen. Their native dress, food
and the daily routine OF their lives
are carried out as though the little
village were on the far shore of
Nippon.
A San Francisco moving picture
house represents an investment Of
5000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
GEN. CROWDER
WILL SETTLE
DRAFT SCRAP
Decision Expected Between
Gen. Donovan and Post
master Chance.

The policy regarding District selee-
tive service work by local board mem
bers win be decided today when a
communication from Provost Marshal
Crowder. regarding Capitalization and
consolidation Of records Of the eleven
local boards, 10 expected at District
draft headquarters.
Acting Adjutant General d. J. Don
ovan will night hard for consolidation.
Merritt o. Chance, chairman OF local
board No. 3. will tender his reslena-
ton a. q draft ofiicial II consolidation
is ordered.
More than q month ago Gen. DON
oVan ordered that all records of se-
lective service men in the District be
forwarded to the District Building.
for Capitalization in a single room. in
lieu OF their being scattered through
out buildings at the different ofiices Of
local boards.
All local boards aeceded 60 the
request OF Mr.. Donovan except No
8. Postmaster Chance declared that
he thought IL his duty to reEistrants
to keep in personal contact with
them, and 70 hold inViolate the rec
ords which had passed through HE
hands.
In a communication last week.
Mr.. Chance told Acting Adjt. Gen.
Donovan that he had not been furn-
ished with specifc authority for
consolidation. Although he did not
doubt the authority Mr.. DonsvEn
had for the request. Mr.. Chance
stated he would like TO have q copy
OF the order from upper draft head
quarters for the purposes OF hlinE
No such order has been received at
the local board. 1t Is thought that
Donovan took the matter up with
Provost Marshal General Crowoer
and sought the necessary authority.
Crowder will give his answer to-
morrow