davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Courts to Settle
Steamer WranQle

The superior court liz asked to en-.
ioin the county treasurer, the county
assessor and the county sheriff from
collecting $4,000 In taxes assessed
against the Admiral line steamers Of
the Pacific Steamship Co.. In com.
plants filed Wednesday by the Alas.
ka Pacific Steamship Co. and the Pa
cifie Alaska Navigation Co.
on October 22 the Pacific Steam
ship Co. purchased six Admiral boats
from the plaintiff concerns. and 1t Is
claimed that the three companies are
incorporated under the laws Of the
state Of Maine. that their home off.
ces are at Portland, Me-. and that all
taxes against the steamships have
been paid there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Habit, for example, sets the hour
when the delicate departments OF
your digestion combine in supreme
reflex action to move your bowels.
Nujol cultivates that habit II they
move regularly all you know is that
you feel well
II they don't move regularly, ven
irstu if-the habit has failed.
The food waste stagnates in your
large intestine, decays, generates
polsons, which are absorbed into
your blood and carried all over your
body Your next effort will be
more difiicult-and soon the bad
habit OF constipation will be estab-
llshed. The good habit Of regu-
larity is replaced by the bad habit
of irregularity-reflex action is par
alyzed, and the waste accumula,es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe mr. Simple Home Made
Remedy That Quickly Darkens II

Mrs A. Dixon. well.known
Brooklyn trained nurse. made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked. faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black, brown
or light brown. by the use of the fol
lowing remedy that you can make at
home:
Merely get small box OF Orlex
powder Mt any drug store. IL costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve IL In water and comb 1t
through the hair. Full directions for
mixing and use come I'm each box.
You need not hesitate to use Or
lex, as n 10000 gold bond comes In
each box, guaranteeing the user that
Orlex does not contain silver. lead.
zinc, mercury, aniline. coal.tar prod.
ucts or their derivatives.
ut does not rub off. is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
II will make "A gray.haired person
look twenty years younger."-Ad
vcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
LAY IN ONE PLACE
FOR THREE WEEKS
WITHOUT MOVING
Suffered Agony Whenever
He Turned Over-Tanlac
Ends Troubles

when | felt myself going down
hin II few weeks ago. turned to
my old standby. Taniac. and IL soon
Strengthened me out like Il did be.
fore" said Luther &. Owens. "A car.
penter. living at s7io Dawson street.
South, Seattle. the other day.
About a month ago" he contin.
ued. my kidneys began 20 bother
me and ! suffered with "A terrible
pain in my back that hurt 40
could hardly get up out OF "A chair
Then. for three weeks. | lay in my
bed. right in one position all the
time. for | could not move OF turn
over on account OF the agony SUI.
fered. After | got up / was stiil so
weak and miserable that IL was all
I could do 10 walk. for every move |
made would almost kill me. ! was
badly eonrtipated. too. and never
knew what II was TO have "a good
nights sleep.
Last spring had come down
with a severe attack ~ ID. grippe.
which got me In terribly rundown
condition, and I felt tired and slug.
about Tanlac that got "A bottle. and
IL soon put new life in me and fixed
me up just fine. So when this Kid.
ney trouble HIT rfe "a little while
back I decided 10 try Tanlae again.
and IL has relieved me entirely of
that pain in my back. and I can
now get around just as well as
ever could My appetite is splendid.
| sleep like "a log all night and feel
"a though Tanlac has made new
man 81 me. This makes the second
time Tanlsr has got me out Of trou-
BILE, and think 40 much OF this
wonderful medicine that | wouldn't
give a bottle of II for all the other
kinds have ever taken"
Tanlac il sold in Seattle by Barseit
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rcction Of a special Taniac represent
alive --Adve~tissment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Police Will Honor
Deceased Officer

Funeral services for Sergt. Daniel
r. Quinn. veteran Seattle police Off
Ger. who died late Tuesday evening
at his home. at s050 Burke ave, Will
he held from the Bu,terworth chapel
Friday morning. with immediate
members OF the family in attendance.
The police hand and detail OF Off
GERS win accompany the funeral TO
Waahelll cemetery.
sergt Quinn was a Spanish.Amcri'
can war veteran. and q member Of
the police department since 1907. He
is survived by his widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
NORTON GOES TO
SIBERIA FRIDAY

Charles Philip Norton, former pub
iicity director Of the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. and later director Of
publicity for the newly established
more homes bureau. was accorded an
ovation by the entire working and ex.
ecutive personnel of the chamber
wednesday. when he was congratu-
lated on his now appointment to
Russia
Norton leaves Seattle Friday for
the headquarters of the Russian divi-
sion OF the committee on public infor.
nation at Omsk. Siberia. where he
will take up his new duties ar assist
ant director under Arthur Billiard.
Mrs. Norton accompanies him to ia.
pan. where she will visit with friends
before joining her husband at Omsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
KAISER BUILT
A new HOME
ON THE SOMME

Especial 20 The Star by n. Il. ~
PARIS. Nov For Rent:
summer home. spacious. iuxuri.
Gus; brick fireplace. pnneled cell.
ings. artistic decorations; never
occupied. Tan be had eheap. An
ply W. Hohepsoiiern. berlin,
Germany.
Want ad columns ought to con.
tain that liner. For Kaiser Biii has
no use for the elaborate cottage built
for him on the banks 81 the somme
river.
The conquering British found the
cottage, newly erected and never DC.
eupied. but obviously intended as "a
permanent summer home for the "ail
highest" II Indicates that the Huns
meant To keep "A tight fist on the
land they had invaded.
The cottage IL of elaborate archi.
lecture. and has "A dining hall that
will seat 20 persons, There ia huge
brick fireplace. surmounted by "a
mantelpieee. above which are carved
wood inches for ornaments.
y. VI. &. a. has 20 women volun.
tcers in France. giving aid mostly
to French women workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Be Calm, Is Urging
of Sophia Official

Asking that all judgment on the
wreck OF. the C. +. Il. steamer Prin.
cess Sophia he withheld until an in
vestigation by the company Is con
cluded. -. C. Coleman. vice president
of the c. +. r.. has telegraphed from
Vancouver.
Coleman urges the public to re-
ceive with reserve "hysterical state.
.nents made in connection with the
loss of the Princess sophia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

DON, exchange a good habit for
a bad one Nujol builds such a
strong habit that it offers maximum
of resistance to the clogging OF the
in,estines Don't wait until you're
sick" to start Nuiol night and
morning will give you a reflex action
as regular as clockwork." Be as
proud of your inside oleanlinessasyou
are of clean face and clean teeth.
Pills, purgatlve mineral waters, salts,
castor oiland other cathartics, weaken
and cause strain. They increase con-
stipation. Nujol acts easily. HARM
lessly, naturally. Your druggist has it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured M ine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rup-
ture Aft~r Doctors Said "Oper-
ate or Death"


tits Remedy and ueek Seat Free
Captain Ceilings called the seas
for many years. then he sustained n
had double rupture that soon forced
kept him bedriddsn for years. lie
tried doctor after doctor. and truss
after truss. No results. Finally he was
assured that b.. must either submit
10 a dangerous and abhorr.nt opera
tion or die lie did neither. lie cured
himself instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
THREE LOCAL MEN DIE

United reported ebs "Wednesday
is action, f2b
died fromw
wounded
cd degree
divided Killed
ag mi NIX In J.
twos men KILLED IN action
Of D. Tarwen
Antoine uhlng ~ Vine u Anoher Ssis
n
st. wsf,hwes, Pacific Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Captain Ceilings made study Of
himself. Of his condition. and at iaE,
he was rewarded by the finding Of
the method that SO quickly made him
a well. strong. vigorous and happy
man.
Anyone can use the Same method .
Its ample. easy. safe and in.xpeu-
rtxe. Every ruptufed person In the
world should have the Captain COL
ilngH book. telling NIL about how he
cured himself. and how anyone may
follow the same treatment in their
own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE They
will he sent. prepaid To any rupture
sufferer who Will ftii cut the below
coupon. but send ~ right away
new--before you put down this paper.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
Germany May Ask England and
America to Restore Order. Lieb-
knecht FOlIOlUer Said to be NeW
COmnandanf of Capital. NeW
German Cabinet in the Making.
Austria May Proclaim Wilson
First Honorary President

element is momentary possibility.
Let American and English troops
come TO Berlin" declared one OF the
sailor guards.
I'VE await them and will welcome
them but we don't want any French
men. There Is no peace any more II
is impossible to make conditions worse
and they cannot be made better until
the English and Americans come.
1--WE haven't any confidence in our
leaders. We do not want disorder. We
should have a peace dictatorship until
things are organized. but we have no
men strong enough for the lob. All
are like Liebknecht and Scheidemann.-
They talk but don't act. We need men
OF action, Ike Won Hindenburg"
other sailors acclaimed this state
ment as representing their own senti-
nent Several OF them were strapplng
six footers who had visited America In
the merchant submarine Deutchsland.
The sailors reference to Won Hinden-
burg called attention 10 curious situ-
alton. The Flold Marshal is the only
man In Germany universally admired
and so far he has stood practically
aloof from the revolution.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
'59,2S3 NAMES ON
RED CROSS roll
5349 Memberships Added
to State List Since
Yesterday
URGE WORKERS TO
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

While some other parts OF the coun-
try have fallen behind in returns OF
members obtained for the Red Cross
during the recent Christmas Roll Call,
Delawares effort continues 10 grow as
later returns are received. New mem
bers reported since noon yesterday and
up to noon today numbered 5.3i9. This
makes a grand total 10 date OF 39,2s3.
Red Cross directors In some portions
OF the country are urging the workers
TO continue the campaign until they
have obtained at least as many mem
bers as they had last year.
The headquarters Tor The drive at
Tenth and Market streets were Closed
today. All moneys from the campaign
are to be turned over to Mr.. Candy at
the Equitable Trust Company, Ninth
and Market streets. Memberships are
TO be reported at Red Cross headquar-
ters, old City Hall Anyone who has
not Joined ard who wishes 10 join the
Red Cross should go to the old City
Hall to do so.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MARKET SHY TODAY
OF TURKEY, ,MISTLETOE

Gone were the misiletoe and holly
from today's market, and likewise gone
were the turkeys. There were a good
many chickens, survivors Of the Christ
mas banquets, selling slightly cheaper.
A bird that sold for $3.50 last week
could be bought for s2.i5 this morning.
The market was celery bargain day,
said celery selling at i5 cents. which
sometimes meant one and then again II
might mean three punches.
There were more eggs in market
than for weeks past They sold at 10
cents and so cents a dozen.
Fruits and prices in King street mar
ket were on the increase. Apples that
were % cents a quarter peck a week
ago had gone up to 30 cents and 30
cents today, while lemons that were 20
cents, had climbed to 30 cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
makes MOOSE IN
SHEET IN PRISON
CELL AND HANGS
Jones. Serving Time for
Liquor Sale to Soldier,
is Found Dead
MODEL PRISONER KILLS
SELF while DESPCNDENT

Frank Jones. aged &c years. Federal
prisoner at the workhouse, hanged him
self in HIS cell some TINA between $50
and Z O'Clock this morning. He tied a
sheet around his neck and after fasten-
ing the other end to the electric light
fixture he jumped from his cot and
strangled TO death.
II was learned that before hanging
Jones had attempted to cut his throat
with piece Of tin from a tobacco box,
but this method Of death was evidently
too slow and painful. Jones was in a
cell on the second tier. IL is known that
he was alive at $50 o'clock as at that
lime he asked the prisoner in the ad-
Joining cell for a match. When the man
ln the adjoining cell left at O'Clock
Tor breakfast he noticed Jones body
hanging from the electric light fixture
and reported the matter to a guard
When taken down the body was warm
but efforts TO revive him failed. Being a
Federal prisoner 10 was necessary to
notify the authorities at Washington
before the body can be moved by the
coroner.
Jones was serving an ii-months' SEN
tence for unlawfully selling liquor TO
soldier. He was sentenced in the United
States Court on May and his term.
with time Off for good behavior, would
have expired on February ;, 1919. Very
little Is known about Jones either at
the workhouse or the United States
Court. He gave his trade as brickleyer
and his home as Wilmington wien SEN
fenced, btu did not give any address. He
had been a model prisoner and his act
was a great surprise to the workhouse
of1cfalc
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
NON-sUPPORT DAY IN COURT.

Upon the recommendation OF Court
Oflcer MCDANIEL. Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning contln-
ued the case OF Charles Bullock. charg-
ed with non-support, for one month.
The couple are living together, Mr.
Mcdaniel stated.
Today was reporting day for cases
OF breach OF the peace and non-support
and other minor cases. a number OF
the cases being dropped by the court,
while other cases. In which circum-
stances have not bettered to The salts
faction OF the court. were continued for
another month.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
Miles IS Held ON
MURDER Charge
Coroner's Jury Gives Ver-
dict That He Killed Alex
ander Cubbage
PRISONER CLAIMS
SELF DEFENSE

Edward Miles. a Negro. who surren-
dered 10 the police Christmas morning,
on a charge Of shooting and killing
Alexander Cubbage, another Negro. in
house at the State Rifle Range, was
held without bail, for the grand Jury
by the Coroner's jury last night. The
jury returned a verdict that Cubbage
came 10 his death from gunshOt wounds
Inflicted by Miles.
The accused man was present at the
Inquest and heard statements by Oscar
Teats, Henry Anderson, Oscar Ford.
Richard Loaf and Rachel Loaf, that he
shot Cubbage as he CCubbage) was
being led from the Loaf home by Teats.
Miles made no statement last night, but
he told Deputy Attorney General p. w.
Green, who was at the inquest that
Rachel Loaf had told him that the other
men planned 10 Jump him and he fired
in self defense as they entered the
house.
From the evidence produced last
night II was learned that during a
Christmas celebration Miles started
the song "The longest train / ever rode
on was sixteen coaches long" As he
finished Loaf called for less noise and
Miles replied, II you want the place
cleared out I'll do 10.
Teats, II was testified then started
out with Cubbage and as they reached
the doorway Miles raised a shotgun
and fired, the charge striking Cubbage
In the face.
Miles, after the shooting. went 10
house occupied by a Negro named Gull
len, 10 whom he told OF the shooting
and the next morning Cullen brought
him TO this city where he surrendered
10 Patrolman Hawke.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MRS. ". H. BOYCF,
LONG ILL, dies
Wife Of State Judge Passes
Away at Georgetown
Last Night
WAS PROMINENT IN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Mrs. Emma f. Boyce. wife OF Judge
William II. Boyce. Of the State courts,
died last night at the Brick Hotel,
Georgetown. She had been in poor
health for several years. In addition 10
her husband she Is survived by one son.
Lieutenant ]. /. Boyce. u. S. ~. who
arrived In New York several days ago
with the victory feet He went direct
to Georgetown and was with his mother
when she died. Lieutenant Boyce is a
member OF the New Castle County bar.
but entered the navy shortly after this
country got into the war. He was on
the Pennsylvania. one OF the warshlps
that served as an escort 10 President
Wilson on his trip to France.
Mrs. Boyce was a daughter OF Cap
tain William and Mary Guest Valiant
OF Trappe. Md. She and Judge Boyce
were married when the former was
principal OF the public school at
Trappe. She had been active in the
Episcopal Church for many years and
for years was a member OF st. Pauls
p. r. Church at Georgetown. She was
a most l0yable woman and had an un-
usually large circle OF friends When
Judge Boyce was re-appointed 90 the
bench by Governor Pennewill about 10
years ago. he was made Resident Judge
OF Kent County and they moved TO
Dover.
The funeral OF Mrs. Boyce will be
held in St paul's Church. Georgetown.
at 1890 o'clock Tuesday. lnterment
will be made at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MORE STATE SONS
ON CASUALTY LIST

Appearing on the War Casualty list
today are the names of two more Del
awareans.
Private Batiste Pasquiandonia, Of No.
1928 Claymont street. is reported as
having died from accident. The name
of Nicolo Ferri OF the same address is
given as his nearest relative.
Private Masculine Foraker, Of Wood
land Beach is reported as wounded Sc
verely. Charles Foraker is given as his
nearest relative.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
KISS And HUG ARE
HONESTY REWARDS
Pretty Girl and Movie Oper-
ator Figure in Mid
night Act
YOUTH ON HUNT
FOR MORE PURSES

There is only one thing better than
a kiss wherewlth to end the days labor
and that is a spontaneous hug OF a
pretty girl. This was the conclusion
wandering through the cerebrum and
cerebellum recesses or a certain NOV
ing picture machine operator OF this
| city at an early hour today.
| Clickety-click went the typewriter in
the lower floor OF a certain theatre
close onto midnight, when hurried
steps were heard on the theatre floor.
followed by a call, almost loud
enough to summon the dead. the iani-
tor or a stray press agent. The answer
ing response brought breathless
youth into the den Of the pa, and the
typewriter ceased from breaking the
stiffness OF the night.
we have lost a purse; IL was lost
In the theatre" asserted the youth
short OF breath, while a blase indiffer-
ence wrapt the pa. in its dignity. He
did c0ndescend to ascend to the theatre.
flood it with light and start search.
The searching two were Joined by q
comely maid, still in her teens, who
admitted ownership of the lost stray
ed or stolen purse.
Lights in the theatre attracted the
attention Of the moving picture oper-
ator as he was passing on his way
home, and upon entering, and notic-
ing the search in progress, asked:
Whats lOst?" To which her Of the
dimples, pink cheeks, and be it ad-
mitted solely for the sake Of truth,
fearful blue eyes, replied: Il have lost
my purse. containing thirty-nve dol
lars, my name, address" Whereupon
the operator interrupted, as he glanced,
then looked, into the cOmely attractive
face turned toward him, "and photo
graphs" forthwith producing the
purse.
Instantly the youth found himself
locked in the arms Of the maid.
sound not unlike a soul-kiss clearly
escaped, and a minute later the lights
in the Victoria Theatre were lowered
while maid, purse and escort went one
way. and the weary moving picture
machine operator went another way,
with a picture Of the beauty, whose
distress he had relieved, carried in his
vest pocket next to his heart. He
claimed one Of the photographs as his
reward. He got il and more as stated.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
LONDON EXTENDS
Wilson OFFICIAL
WELCOME TODAY
Addresses Trades Union
Council and Friends of
League of Nations
IN FORMER HOME OF T..
HIS MOTHER TONIGHT
By the United Press.

By tne lnlteQ BTesS.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-President Wilson
was officially welcomed TO London in a
formal ceremony at the Guildhall.
His speech, in reply TO the lord
mayors address, had been looked for
ward to by the British people as a clear
expression Of Americas attitude toward
the most vital principles Of the peace
settlement
It was the first Of his conversations"
with the British public. designed 10
promote a complete understanding be-
tween Great Britain and America and
in line with his policy Of open discus
sion Of peace preliminaries.
The material for his speech was be-
lieved TO have been developed from his
conferences yesterday with Premier
Lloyd George. Foreign Secretary Bal
four and other British statesmen.
The President and Mrs. Wilson ar
rived at the Guildhall at 1890 o'clock
and were received by the Lord Mayor,
Lady MayOress and others. Mrs. VIII
son received a bouquet from the
Mayors daughter.
After the initial ceremonies the Presi-
dent was given an address OF welcome
on parchment, in a gold casket. Follow
ing his reply, the President and Mrs.
Wilson went to Mansion House as
guests Of the Mayor and Mayoress at
luncheon. Among the prominent per-
sonages at the luncheon was the Duke
Of COnnaught.
The streets were crowded TO see the
President pass on his way TO and from
the Guildhai. Troops lined the way
and kept the people in check.
The President continued his confer
Continued on PAGE TwOl
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
ANOTHER PEACE PACT.

In Municipal Court this morning
Judge Churchman continued for one
month the case OF Max KOrng0ld, charg-
ed with deserting his wife. Judge
Churchman remarked that he had not
yet been able 10 ascertain whether the
trouble between the couple was the
fault Of the husband, wife or both, but
he declared that "the court has a way
OF finding out where the trouble in
such cases lies" and that eventually
he will know which one is at fault. The
system Of the court for the past six
years has been decidedly satisfactory In
such cases, the judge remarked. 1t was
brought out in court later that Mr.. and
Mrs. KorngOld have made up"
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
SOME LEMON FOR
EX-KAISER BILL

The L. NJ Smith Floral Company, OF
Laurel. Is going to hand Herr Wilhelm
H0henzOlle-n, who was recently fred
from his job at kaiserlng the Huns,
one large, juicy, sour lemon.
IL is some lemon, as may be seen by
anyone who passes No. 500 Market
street and stops to look In at the win
dow where Ben Wofman has II on dis
play. The lemon, one OF the largest
ever seen in the city, weighs one pound
and two ounces. enough for papa and
the six kaiserlels each to have a good
mouihful. The lemon was raised by
the L. NJ. Smith Floral Company, and
after its exhibition here, Will be ship
ped TO Bill, the Has-Been, at Amerongen
Castle, Holland, carrying In Its top,
ia Banniere Etoiiee," with which II Is
now decorated. Any returned soldier
will kindly translate these French
words for any reader who does not
understand II is the way they say "Star
Spangled Banner" on the western front.
Whether the ex-kaiser makes this
lemon into lemonade or lemon drops,
he will see stars when he tastes IL, and
will have no difficulty in understanding
the spirit in which the gift was made.