davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
YOU'RE IN LOVE" Is
SPARKLING SliOM

Battle tactirs have now been
adopted by the producers OF musical
comedy. Ia You're In Love.
which opened AZ the metropolitan
SUNDAY. seattle show fans saw a bits
giri chorus neatly divided into shock
troops and reserves Tho shock
TITTTTT 70 n X 1TEIf TT7'7' - ~ W
seen on the covers 81 magazines.
They are real beauties and thrown
into the musical fray IN the front
lines Whenever possible In re-
serve. the producers hold an add.
tlonM chorus 90 ncarbcautica who
are used In ensembles and finalca
for crowd effect
You're ia Love" r. real treat
In the musical comedy line II has
"A atar comedian In the person oi
Max FlEnan. whose dance OF the
Booa hoo was cncored again and
again iu the second act. The prin.
cipals In the straight" parts are
an youthful. good looking and cN
ccllcnt dancers. Tho music 81 the
sort YOU like to whistle and tho 40
ton ~ maintained without ictur
thru two long acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
REST COMEDY VET
BN WILKES Pt.ANTi,S

The Wilkes players scored a tre-
mcudous hit sunday 10 their prosen.
tation ~ George NJ Cohan'H faroo
COMEDY. "llit hcTraii Holiday 3"
Briefly. Il Is the story Of New York
bartender who. thru accident. dovri
ops into "a temperance advocate and
orator I'm the town OF Johusburg.
New England thereby putting tho
brewery interests 10 flight. and Incl.
dcntaily paving tho way to a fortune
FOR himself
SO varied Is tho comedy. however.
that dozen different Interpretations
may b. placed on a. It's presentation
il the best thing tho Wilkes players
have done in the line OF comedy In
the title role. Ivan Miller was excel
lent. carrying by FAR tho burden 81
the piece Howard Russell. new
member - the east. was scrcamingly
funny ~ jed Cuslck. tho village OK.
proswnnn.
Tire work OF Norman Fcusicr aH
Rex Granger. millionaire brewer. ~
deserving ~ highest praise. as h that
OF Cecil Kirk ~ pcan. his son Both
put over a large measure or the hu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
ALL SEATTLE THEATRES
PRESENT COMEDY BILLS

bin ~ the Moore theatre.
Grace la Rue. musical comedy
star. has a very pleasing voice Her
own compouition. Tho Sniutation of
the Dawn" was well received.
owe tlriscoc and ~ Inurh pre-
sent u comedy and singing number
that goes over big Misa nriacoc
gives trnvvstv on the hardahlps Of
a WIFI LA Lhe 10Th cculury
Lawrence Grant and company On
Ter Efficiency" In which Grant
gives a most remarkable preacnta.
tion OF cN-kaiaor Wilhelm.
Page Hack and Mack are eduin
hrlsts OF more than ordinary ability
Their final stunt Is on the thriller
order
George Fox and Zolla InFrahnm
offer pleasing harmony
Tho DE Wolfe Girls. In CLOTHES
Clothes. Clothes" present some up
to-date costumes IN their act. a dem
uustr1tion 81 the value ~ the rlghi
kind 81 clothes 90 the 1915 giri
George Herman and Marion Shir
les present a novelty with "A nurpfis,
In "The Mysterious Masquerade" lr
which Herman proves 90 he an adept
contortionist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
B. c. PREMIER
TO VISIT HERE

seattle win entertain John oliver.
premier of British Columbia, Major
General Lechie, and their party on
Canadian day. which viii hc cclc-
hratcd here December e.
Tho celebration viii I've under the
auspices % the King county council
OF defense \ committee. composed
of Judge Thomas Burke. Mayor Han
: anla = -l.l.lAInLLl hobart l1EnCl1L-
J. Swalweu. J y. Chilhcrg and
Frank Gates. win prepare the pro.
gram for the day,
Admiral Glcnnon and Commander
Freeman are TO meet tho Canadian
party in the bay. according 20 pres.
ent plans.
a military parade will be held at
: y, m.
During the evening Of the same
day. mass meeting will DC held
There will be demonstrations in
the churches Ia honor ~ Canada and
Great Britain December :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
CAR DEAL BILL
AWAITS VOTE

Tho ordinance authorizing Seattle
60 issue bonds for fib.000.0 600 for
the purchase Of the traction system.
was slated for Introduction before
the city council tate Monday after
noon. according to Councilman W
II Moore, who has boon represent
lnn the city ia the car dead.
Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier worked late saturday @ com
pIcte the ON, Tho passing OF The
bonding ordinance viii open tho
way FOR the completion OF the deal
with the votes OF eight council
men promised. the passage o. the
ordinance - practically assured
Councilman oliver r. Erickson has
not stated whether no intends "a
vote FOR the issuance OF the bond
or not
Several problems viii arise after
the city'H bonds arv put Ia escrow
opinion OF city officials. for several
councilmcn are add to be opposed
20 the proposition In which All OF
the city'n bonds are put IN escrow
and paid TO the company Ms the bat
ter'H debts are eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
HOTEL COMEDY GIFTS
NpfIAI SIC Al OAK

Monte CarterH whirlwind brain IL
responsible Tor another up-tp IA" min
ute musical comedy. Hotel Topsy
Turyy." playing al tho oak this
week. The SCENES are attractive. and
the music turnout tho whole show
created a big hit with the audiences
Sunday evening
Mise Mnllo Mack. a now member
81 tho Carter family. ~ responsible
Tor this. as nhe directs tho musical
numbers She also won much mp
piauae for her jazz character dance.
Ailsa Hnu and Lou Davis appear IN a
duet. Al Ioisou'a latest hit IN Say
lie pid H." which practically STAN
pedci tho houHe.
Tho dancing chicks are there. each
ono representing ono of tho allied ma
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
GRAND JURY HAS
BIC JOB AHEAD

About 80 caacs. mostly for viola
tons OF tho liquor law. win be- In.
vestigAted by the King county
grand jury. which began It's session
Monday morning. Pred ". Newell.
lumborman. and member Of tho Du-
vanish waterway commission. n
foreman.
a liquor probe arising out OF the
Gotistcln murder trial WIN probably
b. undertaken by tho jury.
Instructed By Presiding Judge
Calvin s. Han that they would be
required 30 investigate the alleged
misconduct Of public offices. tho
jury has visited tho comfy Jail and
studied tho treatment Of prisoners
II f. expected tho jury VIII invcn-
ugate tho theft Of liquor and money
from police headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
LONDON PLANS FOR
MEMORIAL DISTRICT

Special To The Star by ~. T.. ~
LONDON. Dec. 2(--Crcatlon OF
public memorials in tho form OF
thorofares. buildings and statues
and for the transformation of dis
trict Of London already rich in his
torical associations are included IN
scheme Of the empire war memorial
committee. Major Charles J. G.
Pawicy. architect. is responsible for
details OF tho scheme which arc
about ready FOR consideration as a
whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Peace Table Seat
Is Asked by Poles

Resolutions asking President VIII
son to assist In securing tho Polish
nation n seat at the peace table were
adopted by 500 local Poles nj n mass
meeting at Douglas hail. 915 Pine st..
Sunday afternoon
Three hundred dollars was collect
Cd at tho meeting. OF which f65 9G
WIS donated 20 tho Rcd Cross and
ii55 set aside to be forwarded TO tho
Polish national fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
FLU VICTIM LEAVES
$4,000 IN HUN LOAN

Henry Brown. so. 81 $50 West.
ern ave. who died of influenza In
the City hospital saturday had see
600 worth OF German war bonds OF
the fifth issue. Little Is known Of
Brown. The bonds had been pur.
chased before the United states de-
clarcd war on Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
EI.kS MOURN DEAD

Seattle lodge. No. %. order Of rsik.'.
held the annual memorial services
Sunday at the Metropolitan theatre.
Clarence l.. Rea-ncs. assistant United
States district attorney. and past ex-
allied ruler Of Medford lodge. No.
ii6S. Mcdford. Ore gave the memoir
iai address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Report Big Steel
Company in China

MANILA, Zee. 2,-Accoro.S- 20
private dispatches received IN Manila
from the China coast, Il Is rumorcd
IN Pcking that a group 81 Chinese
and Japanese capitalists intends O.
organise national steel corporation.
for the purpose 90 manufacturing all
steel used In Chnca. II is said the
capitalization viii be $50 600 coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
RACING AND \
CHINESE EDITOR

Expensive settings and costumes
have been secured for George NJ. Co
hams musical comedy, Little John.
ME Jones, az Lcvy's Orpheum this
week
Little Johnnie Jones" Marjorie
Iakcl IL an American Jockey. with
ambitions 60 win the English derby
It's intentions are foiled by a plot
OF Anthony Anstoy'a an American
gambler. played by William Dunbar.
The workings % the Chinese lottery
In san Francisco are brought To light
in the plot Robert McGreer takes
the part 81 Sing song editor OF tho
Pekin Gazette. supposedly the tool
OF Chinese emperor, Celia Mavis
makes an excellent newspaper wom'
an sicuth. Madge Locke takes the
part % Goldic Gates. an American
heiress ia peril % being forced 20
marry an English cart By her aunt.
vice rcformer. played by Fern
Kiil'an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
PORT TRADE IS HALF
BILLION IN 80 DAYS

September exports and imports
thru the port Of Seattle totalod $500.
100000. customs reports show. These
figures show that Seattle Is maintain
ing It's lead ns the principal shipping
port OF the Pacific coast. says Roscoe
NJ. Drumhellcr, collector OF customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
CHINESE TRADE MAN
VISITING IN SEATTLE

@. NJ. Kim. Chinese. representa-.
tive OF ono Of the largest export
and import firms in the orient. is n
guest OF the Palace hotel IN Seattle
Monday. Kim, whose headquarters
are at Manila, Philippine islands.
VIII confer with local shipping men
on trade expansion between the Pa
cific Northwest and the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

NOR. Grace iiufrs role In oomparn-
lively unimportant. but that versa.
tile actrcuB realizes every opportuni.
= IN a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

Dogs wool Is being spun into
comforts in England. king Edward,
when alive, had waistcont from his
Borzois which he had himself
clipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

A Great Manly Arnold Bennett.
The Master of Ballantrea - by
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Henry Of Navarro, Ohio-by
Holworthy Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
10 MALE AND FENAL
WANTED

WANTED - HEALTHY
adults. men or women.
give blood to patients urSs
need OF TRANSMISSION. No /
consequences follow the ~
tbe blood. Persons giving
recetye ample compensati TO
nv fOf2-23 Joshua Green II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
"a FURNISHED APARTMEN
AND FLATS

WANTED--A HOUSE 70 RENT
North End. Phone Ballard 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
2-Pound Cotton Bats $1.OO
| amb's-wool Bats at $500
20 INCHES WIDE

Atwood Comforter Bats-weight
pounds-all in one piece, sufficient
for one layer in a comforter.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR AsfS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Brassieres
Half Precise

Odds and ends, in different styles,
sizes 46 to 81.
THIRD FIOoR-TI1E BON MARCuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

Is SITUATIONS waAIl
HOME FOR GOOD BEH
II years old. to worDd
with kind people. MOI
Address X 30. star.
rARpENTET, WORK Dor
Elliott 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

Nedoure, Priestess of the Magic
by DIR. T. j. Boilers.
Colonel Starbottle's Client-by
Bret Harte.
The Justice of the King-by
Drummond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Odd Stationery-at Half Price

Papicr Nouvee Stationery, in old only, at half
prce-2Oc and 3Sc.
few Albums for kodaks and pictures, half price
SLIP, S1.15, S1.62.
Probus Vaudeville photo oil colors, 10 different col
ors. half price-5Oc.
Book Marks, with silk cords reduced to soc and
55c. - UPPER MAIN r1oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Book Sets-at Half Price

UPPER MAIN FI,ooR-THE BON MARCHE
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
THE NEWS OF SUB LOSSES

The English government is to be
commended upon disclosing the full
affect of the German submarine cam
paign. The loss of 1,827,572 tons,
since the beginning of the war, in
cludes enemy action and marine risks,
and is offset by 6,6O6,275 tons of new
ships built outside of Germany and
her allies, and by the seizure of
2,5S9,000 tons of German shipping,
leaving net loss of only 1852, 297
tons.
While these figures are not alarm
ing in themselves, the statement is
further made that despite anti-sub-
marine measures the under--sea boats
are destroying ships twice as fast as
the worlds ship yards are building
them" This is enough to convince
us that the peril is real, no matter
what the net losses may show.
The total allied and neutral tonnage
is set at 100000 tons, and the First
Lord of the Admiralty says this fig
ure is largely dut to the new con-
struction by the United States and the
seizure of German ships" In the
fourth quarter of 1917, the losses were
l 100000 tons, and the ships built to-
tailed $4,000 tons, but these figures
are predicted on the lowest losses
since the German submarine warfare
started, January and February fig
ures are not so favorable.
Since the war started Great Britain
has lost an average of 100000 tons
monthly, and has built only 100000
tons. The amount of tonnage sunk
in the last twelve months is said to be
6,500,000 tons, so it will be seen that
since this unrestricted warfare began
more than half of the losses have oc-
Cured.
The statement is timely in that il
will stimulate shipbuilders in the Uni
ted States and England to do their ut
most, and to double their output, if
possible.
With the submarines destroying a
half million tons of shipping every
month the problem is serious, because
the lack of ships is handicap to the
allies now, and the burden must not
be increased.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
THE MONEY COMES BACK.

The cycle of money invested in Lib
erty Bonds is short and complete. The
people lend the money to the govern
ment, the government lends some to
our allies, and our government and
our allies straightway spend the
money, or the greater portion of it,
among the people of the United
States. In some instances the money
paid in by wage earners on one in
stallment of Liberty bonds is paid by
the government to their employers,
and by their employers paid back to
them in the way of wages before the
next bond installment is due.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
AN OPTION ON OILERS.

Here is one way of securing farm
labor. 1t works. 1t gets results in
fChackasha, Oklahoma. And in any
county it will help to some extent, at
least, in relieving the farm-labor
shortage.
The farm demonstration agent in
Grady county, of which Chickasha is
the seat, arranged with the chief of
police and the judge of the city court
to give him an option, as it were,
upon all the Migrants and idlers ar
raigned. The county agent promised
to use his best efforts to secure job
for every man who expressed willing
ness to go to work on farm. Tran
sient Migrants and local idlers, alike,
were unhes;tant in deciding. Given
a choice Of jail or the county road or
of hard farm work at fair wages, they
became enthusiastic "back- the
farm" advocates.
The county agent has an arrange
ment whereby the city and county au-
tEorities feed these men until they are
placed on farms. And that, usually,
is very quickly. The agent is in
touch with farm-Iabor needs all over
the county and has been able to place
all promising material without delay
In one day during the last harvest he
furnished eighty-nine men, and upon
several occasions he has furnished
sixty to sixty-five farm workers in one
day. These men are free agents en-
sJirely. They work voluntarily for the
wages agreed upon. They can leave if
they desire. But there is one thing
they cannot do-remain in Chickasha,
Oklahoma, and not work.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
THE TAMPA BAY HOTEL AS AN
ARMY HOSPITAL.

That the average Tampan stands
ready to give his all to the nation and
it's allies in order to crush Germany
has been demonstrated by the manner
in which our young men have enlist
ed and responded to the call of the
draft, by the liberal contributions to
all war causes and the work of our
women and girls in various capaci-
ties. That our people may be called
upon to give much more doesn't wor-
ry them in the least degree, for they
will cheerfully answer any demand
that may be made.
The fact that the government de-
sires the Tampa Bay hotel as hos
pital for convalescing soldiers has
been made one Of the principal topics
of discussion by the conference of
Lieut.. Charles C. Cans with the board
of trade, which opposed the use of the
famous hostelry for that purpose I'M
less the need therefor is imperative
Many pro and con arguments can be
presented on this subject for the
Tampa Bay has long been one of the,
principal assets of the city and sec
ton, and its injury by the use for
which it is desired would be lasting
in effect. Furthermore, the treating
of contagious diseases among the sol
diers might be something of men
ace, although all patients would be
subjected to military rule.
On the other hand, though, we
have entered war for principle
alone-a war which will doubtless
bring death and injury. to thousands
of the flower of our young manhood.
Nothing can be too good for these
heroic young patriots, and if it is nee
essary to convert Florida's most ia
NOUS hotel into hospital for their
benefit The Times believes the atti-
tude of the people of Tampa is ex-
pressed in the words, "Take it."
america and humanity first; Tam
pa second"
That's the motto of The Times, now
and for all time.-Editorial in Tampa
Times.
But why talk about the government
taking over the Tampa Bay hotel?
A fter thew have taken the Southern
college and the Belleview over here on
the west coast, then it will be time
enough to talk of turning over the
Tampa Bay hotel.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
HOME GARDEN CLUBS
HELP STIR INTEREST, GIVE
AID TO AMATEURS

Gardeners of neighbolhood,
whether beginners or experienced,
should find profit as well as Pleasure
in the formation Of a local garden
club, in the opinion of specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture. The meetings can be con-
Quoted on the basis of experience
meetings to the mutual advantage Of
all. Beginners can take advantage of
the experience of successful garden
ers, and thus obtain much valuable adj
vice they may not find in books or
papers on gardening. In the present
emergency, it is pointed out, it is not
only privilege but duty to pass or
the results of garden experience when
such experience may save another
from error or increase his chances of
success.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02

filariasis (culex pungens) and dengue
(culex fatigans).
The malaria bearing insects are
sometimes classed as semi-domestic
mosquitoes and may occasionally be
found breeding in tin cans, barrels,
post holes and hollow trees or stumps
where water stands, but they prefer
grass-bordered pools, slowly flowing
bitches, margins of lakes and ponds
in fact they select practically the
same places as the non-disease car
riers.
The female mosquito lays her eggs
upon the surface of the water and in
couple of days, depending on wealth
er conditions, the eggs hatch out into
larvae or "wiggletails." The mosqui-
to remains in the larval stage for
about a week and is then transformed
into curiously shaped creature called
the pupa. The pupa stage usually
lasts two or three days and is termi-
mated by the emergence of an adult
winged insect The time from laying
the egg to the winged insect may be
as short as nine days, depending on
temperature and food supply.
How to prevent the eggs or larvae
becoming winged insects is the great
problem that the United States pub
lie health service, the Red Cross and
the city of Jacksonville, in coopera-
ton with the Florida state board of
health, are now working on, in a spe-
CITED area of about twelve square
miles around Camp Johnston. This is
the area for intensive anti-malarial
work and will, no doubt, be good
demonstration to the entire state
showing how such work should be con-
Quoted.
While this area has been mapped
out by sanitary engineers for inten-
sive sanitary work, it is not supposed
to be practical, for economic reasons
to carry it out on the same lines
throughout the state. 1t is not claim
ed that all the mosquitoes will be
eradicated by this intensive method
but that they can be greatly decreas.
ed in number.
| While it is not an arbitrary rule
but for practical purposes, when the
mosquitoes are kept below a certain
point the disease is not likely tc
spread. For instance, if the number
were kept down to say, one hundred
to a given area (ten acres) in al
probability if one, went into that area
one would stand small chance of be
ing bitten by an infected mosquito
whereas if there were a thousand il
this given area ones chances would
be increased proportionately.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02

ing that the charter of the German
American alliance be revoked. In a
letter sent to every U. S. senator and
congressman, Richard M. Hurd, pres
ident of the board of trustees, Henry
C. Quinby, chairman of the executive
committee, and H. d. Craig, Secre-
tary, speak for the defense society in
maintaining that the German-Ameri-
can alliance has been a powerful en-
CINE of mischief and of German prop
uganda. The American defense socie-
ty holds that the ideals of the Ger
man-American alliance and the repub-
| lie of the United States are incom-
ratible. The text OF the letter says:
"The American Defense society re-
srectfully urges upon you cooperation
in multiplying the wrong to American
citizenship unconsciously done in the
| granting lat a time when the malev-
olent designs of Prussia were unsus-
pected) of a special national charter
to the German-American alliance.
''To the now aroused comprehension
of the nation the disintegrating effect
on American citizenship of the bind
ing together of immigrants of par
ticplar nationality whereby race pref
udices are intensified and continued
has become startlingly apparent.
1
| "The German-American alliance,
armed with special national charter
as if it were accredited to the country
by congress itself, has been a power
lful engine of mischief and German
propaganda.
! "The appalling shortcomings of Ger
man ideals, founded as they are on the
murderous and bloody legends of Ger
man mythology which have dominated
the inspirational development of that
country, have been now exhibited
clearly before our eyes. Any associa-
ton intended to perpetuate German
ideals among the free people of Am
erica is menace to the life of the re-
public.
"The country welcomes all who de-
sire to become Americans. The Ger
man-American alliance welcomes all
who desire to remain Germans. The
republic and its ideals and the Ger
man-American alliance and its ideals
cannot exist together within the Unit
ed States of America.
'The German-Ameriean alliance is
openly an alliance among Germans as
such in America. It's actual aim is
to subordinate the welfare of the re-
public to the ambitions of the emperor
of Germany.
eve ask your vote for a Free Am
erica-one step toward the preserva-
ton of which is the destruction OF
alien political societies within the
United States"
Yours respectfully,
American Defense Society.