davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
HALF SICK, HALF WELL
\ Condition That WIN Not Improve
pom Itself.

In tho Spring the depressing con
dltion that many call spring fever
often runs through families and
uviEhborhoois.
This indefinite. hard to.dcscrll,a
stats % poor health probably means
that you are thin blooded and ansm
&C. Exhausted thin blood gets thin
ner. low vitality falls lower. poor
appetite becomes poorer. Then the
thoroughly exhausted system can no
longer resist. and on comes the pros
trntinE or serious disease.
Treat the half.Elek Springfield
condition with that splendid course
~ medicine Hoods SarRapariiia. TO
foFiify tho whole body. rcpuron. to
ironlEe and make rich red blood
Hoods Pills To- rouse IN. liver to
ita regular daily dutien-and the
haifwcli rcylvea To perfect health
Each medicln. Ia valuable IN itself
but IL urbly NO when used IN this
combination,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Government May
Operate Packing
Plants of u. s.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
government may operate the great
packing plants OF the country 10
solve the meat problem. This step
appeared possible to-day. In view OF
President Wilson's approval OF a
commission 60 investigate the wis.
dom % such move. at the appeal
OF Herbert Hoover.
Complete 90 operation OF the pack.
ms industry however. In deternin.
ing a national policy governing
meat production. sale and dls,ribu'
t!on-which may include price fix
inE-rnlEht ntaye off federal control
officials admit
Hoover wrote the president urg
inE an investigation. after finding
himself caught between n cross fire
OF criticism from packers. producers
and consumers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
T. 3. WILCOX is DEAD

PORTLAND. April Arrange
men,s for the funeral Of Theodore y
Wilcox. who died Sunday OF acute
intestinal trouble. Ind rot been an.
nounccd early today. They will
await the arrival Of Theodore ~
Wilcox. Jr.. a son. who is en- route
from Yale.
Wilcox was milling commissioner
Of tho eighth federal grain distric,
and owner OF n dozen flour mills In
oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

That Seattle should go carefully In
the selection OF the skagi, powcr site
for development. Ii the opinion OF
Chairman oliver r. Erickson, chair
man Of the city utilities committee.
who made a trip 20 the site with
Councilman W. -. Lane and city
Engineer A. ~. pimoek last week.
II prefer Go wait for tho report OF
the engineers before making my
mind NJ on tho matter" said Erick'
son. but u appeared 20 me that
the cost OF constructing and main
tanning road Co the site would be
enormous. Much OF the trail No
crossed had been wiped out by snow
and rock slides. and IL seemed 10
me that the engineering difficulty IN
keeping even trail open. would be
almost prohibltive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Rent Profiteer
Enemy to u. S. A.
Ship Program

The landlord profiteer is one OF
the mcancat enemies OF IN. ship
building program. He should be
pilioried and held up to public con
tempt"
This was the declaration ~ Meyer
bloomfield. o. the Emergency Fleet
corporal ton. who Addressed Seattle
shipyard representative at the Ma
sonic club Saturday night.
bodybuilding cities should make
every effort 10 solve the tranAporta.
ton and housing problem" he Haid.
a man cant drive riveis olEh,
hours then hang on 60 the caves
Of car and keep production apcedcd
up"
Forcmen. he said. must be teach
ers. and not drivers or naggerr u
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
ERICKSON REPORTS
SKACIT POWER SITE
LOOKS EXPENSIVE

The estimated cost of building a
railway 10 the site Is 100000, and
Erickson doubts whether this
amount would cover the cost
I'm any event. | ana opposed TO
letting any contracts until the re-
mainder Of the council ana city Of
fieialH have had a chance 20 view
the site" he said.
Erickson urEea speed In the sitting
operations al Cedar Falls. where the
city has "a concrete dam which coat
81 100000. and which has never been
used for power because 81 leakage.
lie aald that the operations begun
a month ago to seal the dam have
been successful no far. ana he urges
that speed be- used no that more ma.
chincry can be- added 10 the Cedar
Falls station TO supply the city's In
creased power needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
SERIOUS IN N. w. NOW

Shortage of farm labor has be-
come serious in Eastern Washing
ton" Leonard Wood, federal agent
In charge OF the farm labor branch
OF the United States employment
bureau. declared saturday.
"Our office has been swamped the
last few days with calls for men to
help put in the crops for the sea
son. Farmers In the Walla Walla
district say they must let much Of
the acreage lie idle unless help ar
rivcs soon,
THE Wenatchee and Yakima dis
trlcts also are calling for help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
ORDER COAL FOR NEXT
WINTER NOW, HE SAYS

order your fuel for next winter
now.
II your bins aren't big enough,
build bigger ones.
This is the advice OF state Fuel Ad.
ministrator Whitcomb.
I'VE must keep mines and cars
going all summer" he says. 'or there
will be unnecessary suffering next
winter, which viii no doubt be cold
or than last winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
MILITARY SERVICES
FOR YOUNG SOLDIER

Military funeral services were
conducted Sunday az Fort Lawton
for Perry Robert Mays. coast arui-
leryman who died Of scarlet fever at
Fort worden. lie was the son Of
3r. and Mrs, W. c. aayR. 7Iso FIRST
ave. y. +. Mays was rs years Of
ara and leaves n wife. They had
been married three months. Mays
enlisted at caioxico and underwent
an operation later 20 get into the
coast artillery service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
WOMEN USE STRING
TO HAUL UP SMOKES

Women auarantined In the public
safety building have been smuggling
in tobacco and drugs. Police discov.
cred a string hanging down tho side
OF the building from n window and
have apprchended men attaching
presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
TRAFFIC COPS
TO DON KHAKI

The traffic officers of Seattle will
be attircd In khaki unifroms. begin
ming April Is. according to orders
issued sunday by Chief OF Police
Warren.
And they'll have 20 stand out In
the center OF street intersections. too.
Chief Warren claims that IL il
easy for the autolst TO become CON
fused without the bulky figure OF n
cop shining thru tho murk and con.
fusion attendant on n street inter.
section.
The overhead electric signals will
not be done away with, but will be
controlled by the officers foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
GIVES SELF UP TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. April L.
Harry Earl Hallway. Of Beaumont.
Tex. was held In jail here today.
awaiting word from Texas authori.
ties. who. Hallway says. want him
on a charge Of murder. Hallway
yesterday walked into the police sta.
ton here and told officers that he
shot a negro guard during stree,
car strike in beaumont. in August.
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
U. S. SECRET SERVICE
is o. K, SAYS REAMES

The American secret service.
working In conjunction with the
British. II az far ahead 81 the Ger.
man secret service as a trained erin
inai investigator is ahead OF cross
roads constable" Assistant Attorney
General Clarenc. l.. Heanes declared
when he spoke at Tabernacle Baptist
church sunday. A service flag with
II stars was dedicated.
Commander Miller Freeman. OF the
naval training station. Private John
Noble. OF the British. Canadian re.
crui,ing mission. and hoy Scout Ex.
ecutive John Piper also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
ROOSEVELT LAY FOR
IL HOURS IN TRENCH

NEW YORK. April Capt
Archibald Roosevelt lay In n trench
for IA hours. suffering great agony.
after he had been wounded by Ger.
man shell. II was learned today thru
a letter from physician Mt the front
TO Or. Josiah IIartwelt Capt. Roose.
Welt, the letter said. could not be
moved. owing TO heavy German fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
GERMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN H0QUIAM

HoQUIAM. April Prank Pa
low. 20. German. was arrested Sun
day. charged with the murder Of
Charles Forstrom, clothing clerk.
Forstrom was discovered about
midnight In a lumber yard with his
throat cut from ear TO ear. He was
alive. but died on the way to the
hospital without being able 10 make
a statement. He had just received
a 500 pay envelope. which was not
on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
German-American Chief
Resigns From Alliance

WILMINGTON. Del. April H.
Rev. sigemund q. Won Bosse an.
nounccd his resignation as president
OF the National German.AmericAn
alliance sunday. during the course
Of sermon In the German iuih.
.ran church. OF which he is pastor
lie took the step. he said. for the
welfare OF his congregation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Big Organ Keeps
Movie Fans Cain,
as Film, Burns

Fire In the projecting room OF the
Liberty theatre Sunday, AZ 30 .. m.
ncriouniy burned the right hand 81
Operator George kalushe and de-
htrnyed 200 feet Of the fea,ur" film.
Elsie Ferguson. In The Song Of
Songs"
Aitho for moment or two there
was excitement In tn. audience. the
blg organ continued its music. and
cool heads persuaded the people back
TO their seats.
Another feature. Jack Pickford. In
"iIis Majesty. bunker Bean" was
shown Sunday. and win appear all
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
UNIT BEING FORMED
WILL GO TO FRANCE

TO leave for France almost i'm
mediately. enrolment in n naval con
struction unit IL very nearly com
pleted. Carpenters. riggers. brick
layers and masons are stu needed.
Recruiting detachments are securing
the state. Applications arc taken at
the naval training station at the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
NELSON GETS N. p. JOB

The place Of IIazen J. Titus din.
ing car superintendent Of the North.
ern Pacific. WAS today filled by G.. W.
Nelson. Of ST. Paul. Titus chief as.
sIstant Titus resigned TO head the
chaunccy Wright chain OF restau.
rants. David Tobias VIII remain az
chief clerk IN the dining car service
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
HOLD ~" CLASSES TO
TEACH CHILD WEIGHING

Tuesday morning classes win open
at the University for the training OF
women in weighing and measuring
children. Conducted by Prof. Steven
ron Smith the classes will be open
for n week The work IL In prepa.
ration for the national Child
Week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
MARTIAL LAW MAY BE
DECLARED IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC. April Marital law
was to be declared in Quebec today
II necessary TO keep down anti-con.
scrlption riotinEs. There was re.
newed riotlng las; night when n
crowd tried to release siackers who
had been arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
''CRlME WAVE" BATTLES
POLICE OF OAKLAND

OAKLAND. April Police were
baffled today by Crime wave"
which swept Oakland last night In
five separate robberies the loot con.
sisted OF two ovorcoats, n square OF
butter, "A watch and key OF nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
WIFE OF PETROGRAD
BANKER SAFE IN u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Mime.
Marie dc Rochcau. wife Of Petro.
grad banker. was safe In San Fran.
cisco today. after fleeing from Rus.
STA. whore. she said. Bolshcviki rob.
led her OF 100000 rubles in stocks.
bonds and realty. Her husband &C.
co-npanicd her as far as Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
REAMES MOVES TO
CENTRAL BUILDING

Tire office Of Clarence l.. Reames.
special assistant L. =. attorney gen
erai building to suite No. 45s. In
ernl building TO suite at f35. In
the Central building. owing 10 lack
Of accommodations in the old quar-
tcFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
FILE sos DIVORCES

Matrimonial storms ragged severely
in King county during March. when
sos divorce suits were brought here.
This IN the highest number OF any
month in the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
MILLION LOST IN BIG
FIRE AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. April L.
FIRE carly today DESTROYED tho block
on Atlantic ave. from New York 90
Tennessee ave. The loss IL esti
mated at 81 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
YOUR DUTY IS CLEAR
Take Care of Yourself!

See that YOU are fit. Keep your
health and efficiency at maximum pitch.
Then go ahead and perform your duty
to family, friend and country. Glue
freely of yourself; but giUe of the best.
Deformed, decayed, or missing teeth
make for M-health and inefficiency.
They mean imperfect n,astication and
its consequent stomach troubles. They
harbor noxious germs Dhose activities
bring about neurasthenia, headaches,
insomnia and host of nervous and
other disorders.
YOUR DUTY IS CLEAR: If you
haze dental inperfections of any kind,
haUe then, corrected at once. 1t DiH be
the best Investment you eUer made, par
ticuIariy If made With us, for We are
specialists in HICH-CLASS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

thrilling event after another Oc- casionally in the winter she would pull in here with ice from her top mast to waterline. Gales drove her ashore scores of times, frequently forced her to run for shelter, but never sent her down. She bore but few scars of her many battles with the elements.
 Once the Dora was lost for eighty days and nearly the entire world watched the progress of the search for her. It happened in 1906. Gales blew her off her run and carried her south over the Pacific nearly tc Honolulu. Ultimately she limped into Puget Sound after what was said to be one of the most remark able of the many remarkable expe- riences of the brave ships of the North Pacific.
 When the top of Mount Katmai Alaska's great volcano, blew off 1T 1912, the Dora was calling at vii lages along Sherikoff Island. She was caught in a smothering cloud of dust and volcanic ash. In styg
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
MORE RETURNS ARE RECEIVED FROM
 FIRST DIVISION

Complete returns from Sulzer, Port Walter and Tokeen increase the pluralities of Britt, Casey, Sow erby, White and Wiley on the Dem ocratic Divisional ticket, and slight ly decrease the lead of Davies, Re- publican.
 William Britt now leads for Sen ator by 264.
 w. w. Casey has increased his lead for Representative over former Representative Mccormack from 102 to 125. J. J. Connors has ta- ken a lead of 23 over Mccormack, making him the hiSh man among the defeated for tie Legislature. pa,ies, the hIgacst Republican fer Representative, leads Connors, the lowest Democrat, by i03, the vote being Davies 1,1S7; Connors, 1.084. Sowerby is the high man for Rep
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
HISTORY OF
 STEAMER DORA
 LIKE ROMANCE Loq Is Filled with Thrilling Events During Her Event. full Career in Alaska
 Waters. IN CLASS ALL ALONE Her Most Remarkable Ex- perience When She Was Blown at Sea by Gale
 Lost Long Time.
IN CLASS ALL ALONE

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 15. tBy MaiD No more trips to the Vest ward will be made by the Dora, a storied little steamer which for years has braved the bad waters lying off that remote part of Alaska west of Seward strung out along the mainland, Unalaska and the Aleu- tian Islands.
 Alaskans to the Westward will miss the Dora flor during these many years they have come to look to her for almost everything. The hundreds she had carried back and forth will regret to learn of her passing from the run.
 To the fishermen, cannerymen, prospectors, and natives of the Westward, the Dora was the news paper, the grocery boy, the mail carrier, the supply bearer and even a Santa Claus. Every year just be- fore Christmas she made it point to leave Seward in time to get the Christmas mail and packages west before the holidays.
 Children of the Westward were named after the boat their parents had come to love. It is said there is hardly a town or fishing village on the run than cannot boast of al least one girl christened Dora.
 For over thirty-five years the Doras run has ben in northern waters. It has been claimed she operated on the most northerly win ter route in the world, the fifteenth of each month leaving here on 8 2,200 mile trip to Dutch HarbOr Unimak Pass and other points and back. Once in a while she would venture north into the Boring Sea with supplies
 The log of the Dora was one
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
Was Picked Up by the Cs- prey at Flat Bay and Was Taken SkagWay
 for Identification.
WILD STORIES AFL0A1
Officials Who Search for Bodies Deny That Any Probably Reached
 Shores Alive.

A body, probably one of the vie tins of the Princess Sophia disas ter. has been picked up by the Os prey at Flat Bay, ten miles south of Haines, according to word re ceived by Charles D. Garfield, di rector of the searching parties which have been looking for bodies of Princess Sophia victims.
 The telegram received by MT. Gar field says that the Osprey would gc directly to Skagway The body will probably be identified there.
 Charles D. Garfield, who has been director of the searching parties which have been looking for bodies of the victims of the Princess Sophia since they were organized, denied the story which appeared in the Seattle Times of November 12tl under a Vancouver date line, sayine that Frank Gosse, second officer ot the Princess Sophia. had reached shore alive, according to word brought to Vancouver on the Prin cess Alice. It said that the search ing party which found him had dis covered footprints in the sand lead ing to his body
 MT Garfield also denied the other stories which have appeared in the Seattle papers in which tales of men reaching shore alive were told One of the articles contained the story of the body of a man which was found on the beach in sitting DO sition with his head in his hands
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

evidently just as he had given up exhausted,
 Mir. Garfield said that he had heard the story, parallel to that or Prank Gosse, that a man had been found with footprints leading to his body higher on the beach than it could have been washed. When the theory had been advanced that this man had reached the shore alive, Mr. Garfield looked into the matter. Upon questioning the men that found the body and others who were searching in that vicinity, MT. Gar field discovered that a man who had been put ashore from one of the boats to patrol the shore had found the body of a man and had dragged it up on the beach to keep 1t from being washed away. He continued his search of the shore, leaving the body until the time his boat should call for him. In the meantime, an other boat came along, found the body, saw the footprints of the searcher in the sand leading to the body, and without noticing that the footprints also led away from the place, jumped at the conclusion that he had reached shore alive.
 Mr Garfield said that no one could possibly have reached land alive without being picked up before he IN l. t;s had already set in the bodies when they were found, indicating that they had been dead for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

resentative, leading White by 27 and Casey by AS.
 The First Division totals to date, with Hyder unreported, and Hadley' Chichagoff, and Kasaan unreported on the Legislative tickets, follow For Delegate Sulzer 1885, Wick ersham 1910; Conolly 46.
 For Senator Britt 1,292, Russell 1,02S, Johansen 157.
 For Representatives Sowerby .1,234, White 1,207, Davies 1,1S7, Casey 1,1S6, Connors 1,0S4, McCor- mick 1,061, Vim 1925, Shepard S41, IIofstad 213.
 For Road Commission - Wiley 1,091, Wilson STA, Arness PIP.
 PORT WALTER RETURNS.
 Following are the complete re turns from Port Walter:
 For Delegate-Sulzer 4, Wicker sham 2.
 For Territorial Senator - Britt 1, Russell i, Johansen 1.
 For Representatives - Casey G., SOWerby 4, (OnnOFS o, Hitc z, Vim 3, Mccormick 3, Davies 2, Shepard l.
 For Road Commissioner - Wiley 3, Wilson 3.
 SULZER RETURNS.
 For Delegate-S -Sulzer 43, Wicker sham 3.
 For Senator Britt 37, Johansen 3, Russell 0.
 For Representatives - White "A, Casey 33, Connors 33, Sowerby 31, Davies 6, Mccormack 4, Winn 2, Shepard 1, Hofstad 2.
 For Road Commissioner - Wiley 35, Wilson 2, Arness 1
 TOKEN RETURNS.
 For Delegate-Sulzer Il, Wick ersham ?.
 For Senator-Britt ,, Russell 8. For Representative - Casey 3, Connors 4, Sowerby 2, White 1, Da- , vies 6, Mccormack II, Vim ', Shepard ,.
 For Road Commissioner Wiley IF, Wilson ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop Ia 25e
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

ian darkness she fought gale for two days to get away from danger. Her path was lit by lightning and the noise of her engines was drown ed by the mountains roars. Ashes covered her decks and penetrated into every part of her hold.
 As a life saver the Dor h~d a record higher than any otAcr boat in western Alaska water. In 1906 she picked up passengers of the wrecked ship St. Paul, who had been marooned six weeks on Sedi Isl and and in 1912 she brought back the men and women from off the wrecked Olympia In all she has saved hundreds of lives.
 And now the Dora has gone south for good. Her owners, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, it is said, took her off the westward run when the Gov ernment abolished the Alaska mail contracts, one of the big items in the Dora's earnings. Reports from Seattle said Chileans were looking at her with view of buy ing her for a South American coast route.
 Captain C. B. Mullen has been master of the Dora on the West ward run for many years. The Dora was built by the old Alaska Commercial Co. of San Francisco and was one of the pioneer passen- ger steamers running north. She was 112 feet long and built of wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

Today's News Today-rn Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

M. H. Truesdale. employee of the c. W. Young Company, has been i'll at his home for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
Glycerine Mixture
 For Appendicitis

Juneau people can prevent appen- dicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i- ka. ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises botb doctors and patients. Leaves stom- ach clean and strong.
 BUTLER -MAURO 6 CO.,, Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
JUDGE HOLZHEIMER OUT AFTER ATTACK
 OF SPANISH FLU"

NOME, Eoy. 21-Judge w. A. Holzheimer was out yesterday for the first time in three weeks on ac- count of a severe attack of Spanish influenza.
 All of the force in the office of the Clerk of the Court is in the hos pital. Clerk Tom McGann was the last to get the disease. He went to the hospital yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

HAVE YOU ordered one of those fresh crasksf crabs at the Alaska Grill!