davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
ARREST TWO
WHISKY CASE

The arrival and disposition OF n
case OF 81 pints of whiskey. camou.
flaged as crockery has involved G,
W. DeLapc and X. r. Whiting. 320
Second ave. N. in suspicion OF
having brought liquor into the state
unlawfully The whisky came from
Butte. according To dry squad Of.
ficers who trailed the shipment. and
was found in the machine OF Norman
s. Andrews. who IL also held. DoI.ape
gave bail OF $500. following arrest
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
POINDEXTER IS
IN '. N. R. CLUB

WASHINGTON. June S. Senator
Poindexier has Joined the Young
Mems Republican club Of King ooun.
ty. according TO letter read by
Chairman WIN ~. Hays. OF the repub.
iican national committee. at a dinner
OF tho New York city Republican
club here. tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
FAREWELL TO 63RO

To bid farewell 20 the G8d regi.
-nent. stationed az the Sound forts,
wrich will leave for France soon. n
military ball will be given Saturday
night. at the Armory. Proceeds will
go to the regimentnl mess fund.
Buglers win sound the first call at
$50 y. m. assembly at 0 o'clock. and
retreat Ut midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
| 400 MORE CITIZENS
MADE AT CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. June S--There
are 400 more American citizens
in camp here today than yoNter-
day. More than this number were
admitted 60 citizenship by tho fed
eral court. held in tho depot
brigade library Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
DEDICATE SYNAGOGUE

The Ezra Besaroth synagogue for
Spanish Jews viii be dedicated at
18th ave. and II. Fir 81. at p. m.
Sunday. Speakers will he Harry
Torica, Rabbi Koch. Aubrey Levy
and Nathan Eckstein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
Members Of the Uniicsl

TACOMt.--Membcrs Of tho United
Commercial Travellers Of the North.
west are holding convention here.
OLYMPIA After an absence Of
several weeks, Gov. Lister has re.
/ turned 20 Olympia.
| LONDON king George viii at.
/ tend Fourth OF July bail game be.
tween United states army and navy
| teams at Chelsea.
Fred &. Preston has arrived from
| Washington. -. c. to take up his
{ duties as secretary OF the United
I states commission
The Minnewaiha club gives
dance at Leschi pavilion Saturday
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poole. q. escaped
from the county hospital Friday
morning. Discovered at the Y. ".
/ c. \.
The Company A I6ist L. s. Infan.
try auxiliary VIII hold it's monthly
business meeting AT the Swedish
club next Friday. AT y. m.
Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, Of PHI.
grim Congregational church. accepts
Il call TO Evanston, III.
Plymouth quartet sings Handles
The Creation" Sunday evening. at
Plymouth Congregational church.
Mrs. Florence Dyer tfty, Seattle
soloist. died Friday night
Philip Kay Iiillstrom sang in con
cert at Boylston Avenue Unitarian
church Friday night.
Sunday will he observed rs "ChiI.
dren's day" at Westminster Presby.
terrain church.
Rev. George X. Cairns, former
Temple church pastor. win be nj
Central Baptist church Sunday. to
bid farewell before leaving for Eu.
rope
DIR. II. A. Torrey. OF Los Angeles.
will preach at First United presby
terrain church Sunday morning.
Lawrence Wood. I nited States I'm.
migration Inspector has been M
pointed state director OF labor en-.
ployment division.
Funeral services for Mrs Ernes.
tine Buxbaum will be held Sunday
Mt 1880 "A. m, at Bonney. Watson |
chapel.
Berton y. Bronson will preach on |
The Submarine Menace" ut Beth. |
any Baptist church. Sunday morn. |
ing
Sir Oliver Lodges book, RAY. |
mond. VIII be lecturod upon by Rev. !
Edward *. Earle. psychic. knights
OF Pythins hall. sunday. at s y. N.
supreme council OF the Order of /
the Amaranth win open June II for
n three'day session AT the Masonic
temple. The order OF the Amaranth
Is side order OF the Eastern Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
TO BE Continued
HOT sPRINGs.-At annual con.

vention Of National Editorial associ.
alton. held here. Guy Z. Hardy. Can.
yon City. Colo. was elected presi-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
LIyIS PLEADS NoT cUuTy

r. a, Livin. alleged |. W. w
organizer. under arrest on Grim
inal anarchy charge. entered n
plea OF not guilty before Presiding
Judge John $. Juroy. Friday aft
crnoon. ~ - : a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

THE GREAT AMERICAN PHOTODRAMA SHOWN FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN THE NORTHWEST FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN ANY MOTION PICTURE THEATRE
IN THE UNITED STATES AT THE REGULAR ADMIS-
SION PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

81 Will Not Hold Up
the Public for SOC and
S1.00 When | Have a
Picture That Every Per-
son in Seattle Wants TO
See."
------~.. ElJGENE LEVY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

sums invested In them. the savings
campaign has given an impetus to
every ono of the older institutions for
encouraging savings. The post -office
savings bank. the ether savings banks.
the building societies and other CO.
operative societies, all show record in
creases in their deposits, and those re-
sponsible FOR them have In consequence
nearly all been hearty workers for
the war savings movement
The gospel OF right spending. the Ies-
son that our money Is not our own 10
do what we like with. that something
more than Standardization must be
considered in our expenditure is being
widely learned. There Is still much
wocful extravaganza. but the Immense
opportunity OF the war has not been
wholly lost. 1t Is uncomfortable that
people in England can 20 back to tho
aimlcss miscries OF extravagance for
its own sake or for the sake of killing
time.
The basis OF the economic gospel of
the war savings movement is as old as
stianity-happiness Is reached
through forgetfulnesS OF self. Ten mil
lion people or more in the country for
the first time in their lives have money
saved and Invested against future
emergencies. For the state as 4 whole
1t Is OF frst-rate Significance that at
least one-Quarter OF the whole Of the
citizens OF the United Kingdom and
probably one-third OF the citizens OF
Great Britain. including men, women
and children, are direct holders of gov
eminent securities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
GIVE 2o,5oo ARTICLES
Christian Scientists OF boston District
Send Large Quantity OF Goods
70

BOSTON. MASS. March 3o.-About
$4,000 articles were prepared and sent
to enlisted men and war refugees by
Christian Scientists OF the Boston dis
trict during the first three months Of
work. Among tho goods forwarded
were $4,000 knitted articles and COM
fort kits. $500 articles Of new clothing
for French, Italian. Belgian and Ser
blan refugee children. and about 5000
selected second hand or remadc articles
OF clothing.
One American ship has been supplied
with enough knitted goods, totaling
$500 pieces, to equip all the sailors on
board
A feature OF the work which has
brought splendid results is the unit
system" OF preparing new garm ents for
refugee children. Ten OF the commit
tee were first instructed in the making
OF a model garment. each or the ten
instructed ten others. and the latter
became captains OF teams of ten others
whom they In turn instructed. Two
groups OF team captains meet at the
committees rooms every day TO receive
Instructions and material for use by
themselves and the members OF their
respective teams. who work at leisure
moments at home. Thus LILO sew ers
are banded together for this particular
part Of the committee's program. and
they are turning }out average Of
over 1000 garments a week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
THRIFT ARMY BIG AID
TO BRITISH FINANCE
Basil r. Blackett Tells How Econ.
omy Campaign Put Victory Loan
Above Billion Sterling.
RISING FLOOD OF SAVINGS
Forty Thousand Local Associations
Collecting ShilliDgs and Pence for
Imperial War Chest-Havc 4,OOO,-
900 Members.
BY BASIL r.; BLAcKETr. e. r..

Of the British Treasury.
rsasur spehS ia. BEEN gsSsessa'Hsd
IN the United States Tor some months. lie
savings campaign In England two years
aSd hsp OF I merfa In h9 fhe
movement.
English war savings associations arc
powerful factor in drawing into the
treasury the great stream OF individual
savings needed to finance the war.
These 10000 clubs for national saving.
with 100000 members. arc not only
contributing many millions to pay the
cost OF the war, but they are doing an
even greater service by spreading the
gospel OF thrift to every community
in England
The Victory loan Of 19l7--the f1.000.-
100000 loan-was made possible only
by the vigorous efforts of this great
army OF volunteers. going up and down
the highways and byways Of England
preaching the necessity of saving for
the nation.
Just before II opened the Chancellor
Of the ExcheQuer called together in
London great meeting of war saw
ings workers from all over the country
and appealed 10 them 10 help him. 1t
vas at this meeting that the move
ment found Itself" and the war saw
nss associations have since been
VICTORY LOAN DRIVES
STIMULATE SAVINGS
English war savings certificate sales
arc greatly stimulated during the war
loan drives. In the appeals for new
funds for the war chest we seek to en-
list the savings of every citizen, even
down TO the pennies. War bonds and
war savings certificates all are grist
10 the treasury mill. and the fl sub
scription from the schoolboy or school
girl. to be paid for, perhaps. penny
or si1pence at Il time. is just as well
come as the big check of the banker.
In the first ten months OF the war
savings movement the treasury
ccivcd f32, 100000 t3l5S.0O0.o0O) from
sale Of our FL certificates. In the first
three months OF 1917, under the stimu-
lus Of the Victory loan. we doubled this
amount. In one month we sold as
many certificates as during the whole
i've months INN cdiatcly preceding. !
cite these figures rs an indication OF
what the American war savings So
cietics may hope to do during the third
Liberty loan.
MORE THAN r2SO, oOO. OOO RAISED
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
More than f2S0.0oo, 900 $500. 900. oOo)
OF small savings has been raised in the
English thrift campaign. OF this
amount. sl.lo5.Ooo, 900. or So per cent
has been raised since the war savings
movement started. Receipts from the
sale OF the Il certificates are now above
$3.50. 00G, while the rs bonds have
brought in the other $3.50 100000
These IS bonds are best compared with
The $50 Liberty bonds. while our II
~ar savings certificates are similar to
he United States 50 war savings
stamps.
In England we had 10 pillow new fields
10 sow the seeds Of the gospel OF saw
iug war necessity. In 1914 thrift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
WILL RENAME TOWNS
parliament 81 South Australia Acts TO
Wipe Out German
SRmca

~ EEsoCIated PreSs.T
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, March
Cot has been decided by the Parlta
ment OF South Australia that all towns
in the state bearing names Of German
origin are 10 be renamed. Among the
new names are: Verdun, Mount Kitch-
ener. Beatty. The Sommc, The Marine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Jellicoo. Ju,land. sturdee and

Cambria, Jellicoe, Jutland. Sturdeo and
Allenby.
new names are selected with q view
to impressipE on the minds OF chill
dren and others q knowledge OF events
connected with the war. particularly
events In which Australia played a
large part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Some Wonderful $3.50 Blouses


South
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
BIG BUSINESS
AND LUXUR|ES
TO PAY COST OF WINNING THE
WAR SAYS CON-
MITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Q. -
Doubling the present taxes on the
manufacturers of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes, the increased taxa
ton of brokers, theaters and other
amusements, including billiard and
pool parlors and bowling alleys, and
the capitalization of corporations,
has been agreed on by the house
ways and means committee, in
charge of the war revenue bill.
A new tax of one per cent on
the retail sales of mail order houses
doing over 100000 business an
nually has been adopted.
Pullman seats and berths and
passenger rates are subject to a
uniform tax of eight per cent. The
stamp taxes are undisturbed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
MYSTERY SHIPS"
ACCOUNT FOR
U-bOATS
WOMAN WINS VICTORIA CROSS
FOR DESTROYING SUB
MARINE

LONDON, Aug. 6. - The naval
correspondent of the Times, in de-
scribing the work of British "Mys-
terry Ships" in anti-submarine war
fare, relates how a woman with a
baby on a vessel ordered to sur
render by a U-boat accounted for
the submarine.
The woman ran up and down
the deck as if mad and the U-boat
came alongside. The woman hurl-
ed the "baby" into an open hatch
of the U-boat and the baby" ex-
ploded. sinking the submarine.
The woman was decorated with
the Victoria cross,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
MANGANESE CLAIMS SOLD
BY BATTLE MT. MEN
THREE CLAIMS BONDED TO SAN
FRANCISCO IN
INTERESTS

Austin Reveille: H. r. Reick
and ". E. Wells of Battle Mountain
nave bonded and leased a group of
manganese claims, situated near
Iron point, to N. o. Scott, a promi-
nent mining man Of San Francisco.
The lease is to cover a period of
two years and the termination of
the bond is six months.
The property consists of three
mining claims, situated near the
Southern Pacific main line, just this
side of Iron Point. Picked Samples,
showing values of $50 per ton
in manganese have been taken,
while a large body of ore averaging
$40 per ton is in evidence. With
such a showing this property should
develop into a big producer.
WALTER ST. PIERRE, proprietor
of the st. Pierre shoe store in Gold
field and the Bootery in Reno, is
here on business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Nevada Men for Industries

Nevada has been called upon to
furnish SO men during August
and September as its quota of
$4,000 needed to fill places in es-
sential war industries. The filling
of the quota will be arranged so
that each community will be asked
to furnish a certain number of men.
Community labor boards, on which
representatives of employers and
employees will serve, will call upon
men engaged in non-productive oc-
equations and request them to an
swer the call of the government
and change their employment.
Compliance with the request of the
boards will be voluntary, but the
state council of defense will lend
moral support to acts of local
boards.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
AL. ME-. TO MEET
IN DENVER ON
SEPT. |
PROGRAM FOR WAR SESSION OF
MINING MEN IS AN
NOUNCED

Final plans for the war work
meeting of the American Mining En-
gineers throughout the mining Sec
tions of Colorado which opens Sept.
/, we're made public today. The
meeting will convene in Denver with
registration on Sept. /.
The mining engineers meeting is
planned to stimulate further coop
Grafton in the prosecution of the
war on the part oftechnical min
ing men everywhere. Between 40
and so technical subjects will be
discussed.
The social features of the meet
ing, which is the 117th in the his
tory of the institute, include auto
mobile trips to the various sections
visited, a dinner at the Denver
Country club, a reception and dance
at the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado
Springs, and a banquet on the clos
ing night of the convention, Sept.
6, at the same hotel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
FORMER PREMIER
GIVEN FREEDOM
GERMANY PROTECTS RUMANfAN
STATESMAN WHO SERVED
HER

AMSTERDAM, Aug. Q. = The
Deutsche Tages Zeitung of Berlin
announces that the Rumanian gov
eminent. in accordance with the ad-
vice of Field Marshal o Macken-
en-, the German military command
err in the Balkans, has decided to
drop the case against J. C. Barti-
ano, who was premier of the Ru-
manian cabinet when Rumania en-
tered the war and whose prosecu-
ton had been demanded by certain
political factions. The Rumanian
government decided to abandon the
case, according to the Berlin news
paper, because the acquittal of the
former premier was practically GER
tain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
FARMERETTES IN
SAVING CROPS
Hundreds SENT OUT FROM
ONE SERVICE
BRANCH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. - Four
hundred and sixty-five "farmerettes'
were sent out from the southern
California branch of the wOman's
land service here from May l to
July II last, to aid California
ranchers in their efforts to increase
the country's food supply. Nearly
all of these have remained in the
service, and as proof that these
young women are capably filling
the places OF men called into the
army or other activities connected
with the war, it is pointed out at
the headquarters of the service that
many of their requests for help
came from ranchers lear those to
which units had previously been
sent.
Volunteers in the women's Ian
army sent out from Los Angeles in
clude teachers, stenographers, sales
women, mattresses and school girls.
Most of them have been employed
in gathering and preparing for mar
ket deciduous fruits. Activities OF
others have included driving trac-
tors, dairying. planting tomatoes,
harvesting various crops and max
ing hay. In one of the first units
formed was a young woman VINO
previously had in her employ a
French maid. The latest word re-
ceived at headquarters from here
was that she had just completed
thirteen-hour day picking up and
sacking potatoes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
GERMANS DISLIKE
METHODS Of
CENSOR
NEWSPAPERS ARE ACCUSED OF
SPREADING FALSE RE-
PORTS

NEW YORK, Aug. THE press
in Germany was accused during a
debate in the ~reichstag of spreading
false reports regarding allied air
raids on German cities, according
to German newspapers received
here. The case in question was the
air raid on Cologne on May IS.
Deputy Kuckoff of the center
party said there had been no timely
warning of the population by the
military authorities.
Deputy Meerfeld, socialist, said
that, although every child in CO.
logne knew that 25 persons had
been killed, the newspapers on that
day were forced to say that un-
fortunately there have been some
casualties"
What will be the reputation OF
the press if they are forced to
spread such false reports?" he ask
ed. Meerfeld said that the methods
of the general command reminded
him of the saying that under mar
tial law every jackass can rule
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
GERMAN AvIATORS
FEAR ALLIED
FLYERS
WILD STATEMENTS MADE IN EN-
DEAVOR TO HIDE
TRUTH

BRITISH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Aug. e.
There have been many signs re-
Gently of an extreme uneasiness by
the German high command regard
ing the increasing ascendancy of
allied airmen on the western front.
This has been especially evident
since the American airmen have be-
gun to appear in force and have
proved themselves of the same met
tie as the French and British filters.
1t has become a commonplace
among British airmen that their
opponents will not face combat in
the air unless in strength Of three
or four to one, and German prison
ers have told Of German airmen be-
ing punished by their flight COM
manders for returning to their air
dromes still laden with bombs and
ammunition which they had been
ordered to drop over the British
lines. 1t is becoming increasingly
hard to find a German airman
over the allied side of the lines in
the day time, as is proved by the
Germans own admission that when
they do manage to bring down an
allied machine 1t is almost always
over their own territory.
Perhaps the most striking evil
dence of German official anxiety
regarding the allied superiority in
the air is to be found in the Off
cial German wireless news. This,
while always imaginative and rare
ly accurate, has of late been singu-
larly wild and full of fiction regard
ing the situation in the air. In an
effort to counteract the depressing
effect of the real facts of the situa-
ton, the German wireless editors
make the widest statements, bor-
dering almost on humor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
WATER RATE
INCREASES
DENIED
TWO INCREASES PERMITTED ON
PETITION OF GOLDFIELD
COMPANY

The decision of the public service
commission on the petition of the
Goldfield Consolidated Water COM
PAM for permission to increase rates
in Goldfield has been received here.
Through Thompson & Thompson, as
attorneys for consumers, the grant
ing of the petition was contested
and a hearing was held in Goldfield
June 20, with H. F. Bartine, chief
commissioner, and F. o. Broili, chief
engineer for the commission, pres
emit.
The petition denies all increases
asked by the water company, except
in two instances, affecting principal
ly cafes and restaurants. In these
two instances rates for the first and
second 1000 gallons used are in
creased from SO to 81 per thousand
and from $2.7O to $3.50 per thou
sand respectively. The new rates
are to become effective Sept. 1.
The decision says: RATES for
water consumption in excess of TO-
900 gallons per month; all mini
mum charges and rates covering all
other classes of service shall remain
the same as those now in effect"
In the two instances in which in
creases were granted the water COM
pany had applied for permission to
increase rates to Sc per 1000 for
the first 1000 gallons and to 81 per
1000 for the second thousand gal
Ions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
THREE ARRESTED
GRAVE CHARGES
FORMER LAW PARTNER OF MA
JORITY LEADER KITCHIN
INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 3. =
The arrest of Edward Travis, former
law partner of Representative Kitch-
in, and two others on a technical
charge of conspiring to obstruct the
draft, revealed that the government
had gathered evidence connecting
at least one minor official of the
shipping board with an alleged con-
spiracy to obtain contracts at extra
high prices.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Water Shortage in Sparks

AS a result of a conference of
Sparks officials with officers of the
Reno company that supplies the
town with water an inspector has
been appointed to make a thorough
Investigation of water conditions in
all parts of the town. Pipe lines
supplying the town also furnish wa
ter for the Soutehrn Pacific shops
and, owing to the greatly increased
business of the railroad, a large
quantity of water is being used and
a shortage is. feared. The Southern
Pacific is now spending a big sum
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
ON BERNSTORFF'S
SLIPPERY TRAIL
MER EMBASSY COUNSEL
INDICTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. = Federal
Indictments have been returned
against DR.. Edward Rumley, former
vice-president of the New York
Mail and Express company, and S.
Walter Kaufman, former counsel of
the German embassy in the United
States, as alleged participants In
the purchase of the Evening Mail
for the German government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
LYONS LEAVES TO
JOIN NAVY AT SAN DIEGO

Will Lyons, a graduate of the To-
cal high-school, who has been at
tending the university of California
and who has been spending his va
cation working in Tonopah, will
leave tomorrow morning for San
Diego to enter the naval training
school there. He enlisted in San
Francisco one month ago and, as
he is an engineering student at the
university, whether he has been
called for actual service OIL merely
to attend a summer training camp
is not known. If called for actual
service he will endeavor to enter
the aviation branch of the navy.