davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
PRO.GERMAN cows BUSY

Cows entered the war garden OF
Hector Hanson. 2910 Tenth ave s..
Friday. and chewod up the lettuce
and spinach. devourod the onions
and radishes with gusto. and left
devastation and ruin in their wake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
GIRL GIVES BENEFIT PARTY

For the benefit Of the French
war relief fund. Claudio Maxine.
10-year-old daughter OF Mrs. c. X.
Rogers. 2ai0 Alki ave, gave n
lawn party for so little friends
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
WORKER KILLED IN FALL

Falling 60 feet from the top OF
a bunker at the plant of the
Drummond Lishterage company.
where he was employed, Max Muir
ply. So, laborer, was instantly
killed Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
TRY TO STOP ELEVATED

c. Kinncar Co. with the Brawley
Estate Co. filed application Satur-
day against the city to secure an in.
junction preventing the erection OF
the elevated railway from Holgate
1t. to Hind st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

staii i0s. fresh local ranch eggs. i2o
dor Q dor. sl2s, best olcomargatine
asc n full cream cheese. &C 10. cream
brick cheese. Csc ~, fancy Swiss cheese
s9o m. fresh Washington creamery but
Tor. t.c N ? tall cans milk. zoe; $50
bulk coffee, zoe. . lbs Sbc. soc bulk
coffee, ste. 2sc bulk coffee. isc. ns
sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA

The Alaska Steamship Co.'s liner
Alameda. with "A big cargo OF freight
for interior Alaska ports, left Pier
? Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
DIR. LEM LOSES Alto

A valuable seven-passenger auto
belonging 60 DR.. II. j. LEM. Car.
olina Court, with offices in the
Green building. was stolen from its
position at Sixth and Pike Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
SHE'LL SPEAK on IRELAND

On Sunday. at y. m, under the
auspices OF the United Irish societies,
Miss Kathleen O'Brennan. Of Dublin.
ireland, Will speak on "Ireland To
day" at the w. o. w. hall, Fourth
and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
i9-City Real Estate for Sale

ly-1lty real EStsttc loi Nsaic
=
-.
HOUSES NEAR sufrNARD
OUR SrNciALrN
=
=
-
modsru cottage; nice
view, has basement
$3.50 4. room medsrn cottage; double
constructed. street improvements,
ss.sSo Large s-reom modern home. With
pretty Wow great bargain.
These three houses are within blocks
Of Amea' nhtpyard. aud can he had on
easy payments,
ss.ato--k beautiful s-rcam cottage In the
prettiest part OF West Seattle near
high school with sleeping porch. fire
piRcv. built-in foidtng beds all the
late new ideas Ia modern building on
Graded streets and cement walks, May
be- had on easy payments
pErftr
stis Andaycr -. " Phone Yves, iide
youngstown.
Take Fauntirroy car,
nraVrY sror on SOUND
acres. on mainland. can reach hy auto
and boat. over 700 feet % beach. fine
fishing plenty ~ claws 4 good tn
Nentment. and Ideal FOR vacation. week
end or permanent home on the salt
water Price sseo your own terms.
Alaska Nlds. Phone evenings Elliott
sis Or North ssss.
owN YOUR HOME
is large Tots in Packard Addition. tesifs
60 alley east frpnt. 80 down. tie per
month between itinds and hanforsi
sts. facing ssth ave. = W. near
Schmtd,s park within walking dis-
tance Of municipal bathing beach.
Tent for summer and saw, rvu,.
HAf.t. sss New York niosk.
7.rcom house modern except furnace
fine level lot. bearing fruit treer;
thru. blocks from business center Of
Green Lake distrtet; one block from
Meridian car, three blocks from Green
Lake car All assessments in and paid.
Price fs.see, ON terms Phone e-nsr.
Rsnweei ifss.
MODERN 8 ROOM FURNISHED
house. Jus, vacated, can have TIM
m-dta,s possession. st.sse. ises cash.
and balance easy. Queen Anne 1878. or
call Tfas Greenwood ave
HOME FOR 1850
5-roarn ccs,axe: lot sexies. with bearing
fruit; Cowsn park district where can
You beat thlns Terms On part
-ss Empire nidx
FfsEr PLANS II 1 arif.n foR YOU.
otherwise 81 w, Hsrnss. Builder. tit
Hos'cn Block. Eliottt sos@.
HOUSE, AND TOT roH SALE. CHEAP.
~ owner. Will cell on terms close In.
Take n@arcn Hiii car. ises Atlantic 81.
ron skLr-.-RooM MODERN HOUSE
Pnon. Wee, tt1M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
BURGLAR GETS LIBERTY BOND

A patriotic burglar robbed Capt.
II. Finley, 1913 18th ave. of $50
Liberty Bond Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

WANTED YOUNG WOMEN. ACES "a
20 ~. for office positions. Grammar
school and high school graduates pre-
ferred rapid advancement; exceptional
opportunity for typiats. Apply by let
ter. giving references and telephone
number. Address J-t0t. Star.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20 900 WOMEN
clerks. Examinations everywhere In
June experience unnsceHasry. Women
desiring government positions write
for free particulars to J. e. Leonard,
former civil service examiner. 1908
EeDois bldg, Warrington, -. 9.
MAID FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK I,
No laundry. good wsges. is23 18th
ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
3i-Female Help Wanted

cfNftnN coNn CO wiaitEa no
make arrangements with ~ women TO
roll cones Hons one whore war has
left her TO 10 tn need 81 work Those
who are depending on own resources.
strong. young sud welt union shop,
$500 white learning. fret two weeks
isao. hours, after
itAarnnRRN ANp BLACK nEnRN
piekers parties three or more ladies
aud Hirls preferred large field contin-
nous picking and good accommodations
win meet Seattle parties answering
this al stAte number and an~s OF
children. y. e. ofton, sumner. wash,
WHY Nor SAVE MONEY!
LADIES AND urSri.EMrN'H SUITS
AND oNERCOArs FROM SO To
1880 rUssES1 rus Az AND OFT
iepER CENT orr YOUR fuHciiAhh,
iso, rinsr AVE-
RAarnERWN riCisERs ron CAN
merry picking only wood split, ticks
aud springs furnished, femili.s pre-
fsrred. state number aud aae OF cbii.
dren rer particulars write g y
n~Hton. Route }. Hos z, summer. wash.
CREDIT firrf.r Down. a iiriri.r
each week Dresses. coats. suits open
evenings until orieek. Phelps Co.
sosH rhlrd ave. tupstair-,,
MERRY ricKEns WANTED ABOUT
July I. rasphsrrtes, curfahts. goose
berries .vergre~nr Write Tor partleus
lars e. ". orton. sumner, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
35-Female Situations Wtd.

WANTED TWO SMALL. CHILDREN
20 care for. 20 years old. tio a
month 1850 Uiawatha ct. between ,
q ard . "a.
kAyNNAum.s o. % ilArs. ieos ", ave
36-Agents Wanted
SEQ WEEKLY AID AUTOMOBILE Trn-
ui.hrd mon etery~ here placing sam.
pies wonderful fuel product with auto
mobile on nsFai &C. worth equals gallon
OF gasoline. OUTFIT Furnished free ~
Hallway. III. Sta. y. Louisville. 10y.
LIVE AGENTS. WANTED MAKE 80
% t-e daily. Hest patriotic novelty
Sells on sixht e.nd tiio for OUTFIT
Mon.y refunded " unsuce~ssfh, nAHs
ADVERTISING co. zsi Washington
g. boston. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
s7--Salesmen Wanted

afKsMKN WANTED - YNcEii.nSr
iine signs and novelties Travelling 90
psu&sa advanced. Liberal commits
aions, exclusive tsrritar,, Give age.
height. weight. road experience aud
three late business re-~rsnsrs stan.
forar Cra~ril 60. Ithaca. n v
.iuGu GRADE Statesmen TO PLACE
agencies for standard lias phono-
graphs new plan. proposition -orth
81 oee per year. experience unnsrrr-
cary. Give rsfsr~-e~ ftrrt letter so'
Victor nldk. Kansas city. No.
aAt.raNAS pfSrRinrroR-To Egfi,
IN. Ford Universal on Indicator 90 IN.
trade. The greatest seller IN tho Ford
accessory iln-. References required
" Rsnn. ! Aysien ave. J.msies. y
43-Lost and Found
Lost PURSE CONTAINING NoNEr
ard check. Reward. Phone ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

4iA-Automobiles for Sale
scurcE CYCLE co. si:s w.s,isss.
Msin sefs. rssdins Standard motor
cycles. bicycles. aecessorles and snp~r
repairing
A5-For Sale Miscellaneous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS
TURKISH BATHS

fNpEprAr. TURKISH BATHS. 1903
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets thera-
ne,itle lamps tubs rheumatism my
specialty Louis Myers. chiropodist,
rnschano-therapis.. rhons Main s2is'
day or night.
JUNK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

of the workers and physical exami-
nation on entrance into the factory
work, not only to detect disease, but
also to estimate the physical power
and the suitability of the workers to
their particular jobs.
There must also be due consider a-
ton given to lunch and wash rooms, to
appropriate clothing and to medical
care in cases of sickness. The condi-
tions for health in the home are diff
ferent from those in the factory only
so far as the details for living within
the household are different from those
within the factory; in the clementals
for clean living the essentials for
food. air. rest, recreation and COM
Portable clothing are the same.
"On whom should the responsibility
for maintaining proper conditions be
placed? The employer cannot be made
solely responsible. He may supply a
lunch room, but the worker must
choose her own diet. He may supply,
or help to supply, dwellings. but the
home maker must manage them. He
may provide caps for protection in the
workshop, but the employe must re-
member to wear hers. The employe
must be responsible for her hours Of
sleep, her food and the recreation and
the exercise which she takes. She can
not, of course, regulate her life fairly
if her hours of work are too long and
if her wages are not sufficient for
her needs. (Long hours of labor are
bad, not so much on account of what
they do to those employed as on &C
count of what they prevent them doing
for themselves.) And the problem is
what? 1t is the problem of coopera-
ton between managers and employees
in the interests of efficiency gained by
their approaching to the utmost the
wealth that lies in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
For Trained
Health Supervisors

"Considering the tremendous impor-
tance of the health of women in in
dustry and the physical REIMBURSEMENT
which they will have to make before
they are satisfactorily absorbed into
the occupations Of men, and consider
practically dependent on the intelligent
cooperation of the workers with the
management of a plant, it is necessary
to have associated with any factory en-
ploying women a trained health super
visor, whose duties should be to see
that the hygienic surroundings in which
women work and live are made as salts
factory as is possible, and, too, to see
that they are taught to appreciate their
personal responsibility in matters con-
corning their own health.
"The British Ministry of Munitions
in the early months Of the war passed a
law to the effect that lady superin-
tcndents, as they were named, should
be appointed in all factories employing
women. This worked we'll in those fac
tories which secured the right kind of
superintendent, but it was resented by
the employees in less fortunate places,
where the patronizing kind prevailed.
For the most part these women SUPER
intendents were unframed and mex
perienced, and this accounted in many
instances for their failure to fill the
bill.
Britain has recently started courses
for the training of her women super
ntendents, and they are proving I'M
mistakably their worth as factors of
efficiency for Britain's veal. This is
what we need right now in this country
"a school to train health officers or
women supervisors Of health. This
type Of executive is particularly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Russian Officer
Urges Intervention
Led by American.

A statement calling for intervention
in Russia by England, France and the
United States, written by a distin
guished Russian officer, who has fought
the Germans for three years" who
mentions Japan just once in the course
of his appeal, was made public yester
day by the American Defence Society
He mentioned Japan as suitable
stopping place for Russians en- route
from the United States to Russia to
engage in propaganda work.
The Intervention should be conduct
ed under the American flag, he says,
and he regards Vladivostok as the best
point of entry because of the stores
accumulated there, the shops and the
Transsiberian Railway. The Ameri-
can troops, he thinks, should have
strong Slavic element among them
Many Russian officers would be found
available to cooperate in the expedi-
ton, he says, both in a military way
| and as propaganda directors.
A strong propaganda must accom-
pany the mllltary force and also
considerable relief organization, he de-
clsres. He recommends that the Allies
work in complete harmony with Adj
niral Kolchak, former commander of
the Black Sea feet, who is now in
| Hardin.
The masses of the people in Rus
sia," he says, will support interven-
ton, provided the military operations
be accompanied by propaganda and a
broad relief work and the Allies issue
proclamation recognizing the politi
cal independence OF free Poland, in
GLIDING the three Polands
Prussian and Austrian of Bohemia,
and the JuRo-Slavs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Hospital Lists
Show the Standard

DR.. Kristine Mann, of New York,
director of the civilian workers branch
Of the ordnance department., be-
leycs that We must give immediate
attention to the health of this in
dustral army of win-the-war women
She says:
THE best measure of the success
with which industry is using women to
maintain and to increase the output
for war conditions is the continued
good physical condition of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Bv c.. McAllister Arid

EALTH is a nations greatest
asset for achievement, and it
is hundred and one other
things for the individuals who make a
,st;on possible. At no time more than
- the present has there been greater
need to have .hc truth Of this borne
in on US. And what are we doing
about it:
The Secretary of War, Mr., Baker,
will tell you that we, the United States
of America, in this year Of grace 1918
are doing very definite and remarkable
things for strengthening the health
of this nation by training millions Of
men to be physically fit to meet the
exigencies of war cover there" By
way of proof he can point to groups
of men who leave civilian life in nom
descript groups for the various can
comments, and later, renewed in body,
take ship for the service overseas. His
proof is undenable. But not all of
the nation is included in those COM
panies of men.
Millions are left behind. What Of
them? But to keep our point OF view
within the lines for the building up
of military might, what of the physi-
cal wellbeing, particularly of the
women who are forming the army
"over here" the great industrial army
which is making possible the tremen-
dous output of supplies for the armies
of men and the successful prosecution
of the war?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

factory include correct ventilation
lighting and protection from tho haz-
ards Of fumes and other poisons; fixing
the hours of labor within the ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Seventy-hve Per Cent of Disabilities Can Be
Eliminated, Says Head of Civilian Workers
Branch of Ordnance Department
5 Can BE DIRECTOR OF CIVILIAN WORKERS. BRANCH OF
| Workers THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

workers. Absentee lists, poor time
keeping and large turnover are all
connected with the health problem of
any factory, whereas we'll kept hos
pital records show how much the out
put of factory is increased by the
elimination of even petty illnesses, the
illnesses which have heretofore been
accepted as necessary evils.
illnesses are always evils, but they
are not always necessary. And yet
at the present time the standards of
productivity in factories are defined by
the acceptance of those very evils. In
other words, the standards of output
in factories are defined by low stand
ards of health.
Seventy per cent of those dsa-
bilities can be eliminated from the lives
of the women who are employed in the
industrial world. They may be elimi-
mated from the lives of others. They
can be eliminated by wise teaching
of the value of hygienic conditions
both inside and outside the factories
in which women are employed. 1t is
absurd to suppose that women will
work effectively and with unbroken
time if they take no interest in their
health, and live on pickles and sweets;
if they are kept at work for such long
hours that they do not really have
sufficient time in which to recuperate
at night; if they sit or stand eight or
nine hours a day in the same position,
and get no exercise or play to counter
act the effect of monotony of posture,
or if they are admitted into a factory
without a physical examination and
are placed at work which is too heavy
for them.
Hygiene in Home
And Factory
"A demand of the moment, vital
concern of every manager of every
factory in which wan supplies are
manufactured, is to compel a decrease
in i'll health among the women en-
ployes, in order that there may be an
increase in their efficiency. To this
end their lives must be made hygienic.
"Only two considerations are in
volved. hygienic factory and a hy-
gienic home. The conditions in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Hygiene Factory and
Home Both Needed
for Best Productivity

need OF war industries, and it is what
other industries will come to-the en-
ployment of health officers who will
know how to interest the women of in
dustry in keeping up q high standard
OF output by sane methods of living: in
general, by establishing an esprit de
corps among all employees regarding
their health.
What does the course of training tor
such health officials involve? is peril
nent question. These health supervisors
should be able to give practical advice
to factory managers concerning rest
rooms, canteen service, the physical
condition of individual women, not
with respect to disease especially, but
with respect to the probable physical
endurance and efficiency of each wom-
an. And they should be able, by keep
ing in touch with the women, to OBJ
serve early signs of undue fatigue and
to suggest ways of obviatng strain and
conserving power. They should be able
to advise the women as to their diet,
rest, recreation and clothing.
The Ideal
Training Course
"The ideal course, without a doubt.
for this kind of training, should be
similar to the course given in the first
two years of the medical college. l
refer here to the schooling pertaining
to normal body functioning; this to be
supplemented by course in labor
problems and practical work for social
service among factory people. Such
study would turn out real industrial
| hygienists, who would be capable of
planning healthful conditions within
the factory and within the home. But
we cannot wait two years for the
graduates from such school. We
need trained women supervisors of
health now. We in the womens di-
vision of the Industrial Service Sec
ton of Ordnance have, therefore,
planned an intensive course of study
at Mount Holyokc College.
inexperienced women or young col
lege girls, recently graduated, we do
not mean to take for training in this
work. We have chosen, instead, those
whom we shall teach from two groups
of women: First, there are those
who have already had successful ex
perience as industrial supervisors or
social workers. Their previous study
will be supplemented by courses in
physiology and hygiene; these courses
to centre about the question of health
as it peculiarly affects the life of the
woman in industry. Second, there are
the graduates Of colleges Of physical
education whose training has been
supplemented by study of labor
problems and by practical interests in
factory problems.
"This school will be open from
June &c continuously for eight weeks.
There is no tuition fee.
Importance Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Importance Is
Being Recognized

"Vivid, wholesome personalities in
health supervisors will have stimu-
lating influences in any community
of women. Then, granted healthful
surroundings in which to labor, the
women factory forces will turn their
attention to the possibility of in
creasing their physical power with an
intelligence of appreciation to un
derstand the full meaning of this
power as it affects their value to
themselves and to their employers.
They need but have their magma
tions stirred to see the connection
between physical wellness and a full
ness of experience. They need but
have their imaginatons stirred to un-
derstand the significance of bodily
comfort and bodily health to their
own Importance in being recognized
in the industrial army as win-the-war
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-01
JACK AND JILL" WITH LOUISE HUFF
AND JACK P|CKF0RD AT THE IDAHO
HE'S A TOUGH BIRD, is JACK
IN THIS PICTURE-A REG
ULAR HART-FAIRBANKS
COMBINATION.

"Jack and JILL has just a
touch of Hart and Fairbanks,
and a whole lot of Jack Pickford
in a role entirely different from
anything he has ever done be-
fore. Louise Huff, too, takes
charming part.
Monday evenings audience
pronounced it as ranking with
some of the best productions
that have been seen at the Ida
no this fall. The program con-
tinues Tuesday and Wednesday,
with matinees both days, and
Tuesday evenings performance
beginning at $50.
Distinguished by excellent pho
Biography. beautiful locations, the
picture shows Jack Pickford, the
ring aspirant, in honest-to-good-
ness scrap with real pep; then as a
tenderfoot on a border ranch, with
plenty of rough riding; some more
fights and stunts that will surprise
even Jacks most ardent admirers.
It's a picture you will not want to
miss.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-01

boys in the ranks, and to enlist the
aid of every woman and girl in this
direction.
Douglas Fairbanks: l have made
a firm resolution that if l break my
neck in pulling off stunt for pic
lures l will retire permanently
from the screen.
VIM. S. Hart: / have resolved to
scrutinize every picture and to en-
deavor to improve upon it in the
succeeding one.
Elsie Ferguson: The warm well
come / have received from the pic
ture public has caused me 10 re-
solve to. let each picture be testi-
monial of my appreciation.
Geraldine Farrar: Another year
has rolled by, and l have been
greatly impressed by the artistic
progress of the motion pictures. 1
shall continue to devote much of my
time during the coming year to
photoplays.
George M. Conan: AS usual. my
resolutions for the new year will
be numerous. l will not work more
than twenty-four hours a day, nor
write more plays than I can pro-
duce. Seriously, however, I have
resolved to devote some Of my time
to motion pictures during 1913.