davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
Get 1t On Straight

The New York Times is decidedly impolitic. if not
amenabe to the espionage act advising that Russia be
invaded and made subject democracy whether she likes
it not II Russia is absorbed by Germany. says that
paper the life of other nation earth will be worth
moments purchase.
1t takes long time for of those Down East
editors to get their bonnets straight The
Of the thing lies not in Russia Mt all. If lick Germany.
well regulate her absorbing of things II she ticks wen
not be worrying about what she does to Russia. Mean
while the worst that Germany do to Russia is TO loot
and comparatively small part of her. proceed
ing that is likely to finally result in advantage TO in
fighting Germany. if the Russians at all deserving OF
democracy.
Trying to force any form of government Russia at
this period would be suicidal policy. It's the peril to
democracy that we've got to look after pretty
clusively.
The conner aud the cannon both play i'm portant
parts in Amsrica's program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
STAR&ShE!ELS
.~EQS,( JNs"3tts> ~
|ASMLE m TINES WORTH NtNE
MORE HOME coMfORTs


Charles MrMann improved hia al
ready commodloun r-nideno. this
week with cement gutter and a
walk from the curb TO the sidewalk
Momence an Progress.
Sign in a downtown store window
a few uncalied for suits for nale .
You sec 20 many suits answering
that description.
". were inclined TO think the pro
posed rule limiting debate In tho
senate was a coed one and ". are
quite certain 81 Il since reading Sen
ator vardamans argument In favor
Of IT, Put this rule in operation. -
said he. and the thin. watery a'rea NJ
OF unlimited debate. from which al
ways emanat~s the obfuscnting va
por ~ refrigeration. viii give place
TO p~llucid current ~ deep thought.
boiled down 10 tho spls.siud~ o, In.
tell~ctuai and logical consistency "
Tie was speaking IN favor ~ the
rule. was he not or WASH, he
\ Utah farmer has raised ass
bushel. on one acre Of land This s.
slightly ahead OF our record. Look,
ING over our garden our estimate ls
that We could raise one buHhsl on
szs acres.
Il saw a girl who wore a var bride
veil and white stockings with birds
worked IN siIs ." writes J. q. q. DO
you suppose tina; combination means
the bridegroom Ia an AVIATOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

sick room needs TO
have two win
iowh 30 that "
can be easily air.
I'd A narrow high
bed In better than
a low. broad one,
Sheets should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

To perk up his shipbulders, Chairman Hurley gets off
this:
"Noah was 600 years old before he knew how to build
ark. Don't lose your grip"
Hanged If how Hurley's builders to get
much inspiration from his holding that ancient mariner
up shining example. Noah had warning in advance
and plans and material at hand He didn't have think
of U-boats. All he had do build something that
would float while it ained He did splendid job for his
times, but what he put together piano box
compared to the modern big freighter
And, please. Mr. Hurley. don't carry the Noah example
too far According to biblical account when he had fin
ished his voyage. Noah him out vineyard and got
boiling drunk the Juice of the grape, which a
shameful finish for shipbuder 600 years old and over
Yes. thereH be plenty Of guns for the HUNS
uTfh the barrels pointed toWard them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
U. S. OPENS LARGEST
ARMY BASE HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. June 27.--irhe larg
est base hospital in the world was
opened yesterday by the government
at Fox Hills. staten Island. for the
irea tment OF soldiers /, covers Is
acres. coat ~ .oot 900. has a staff OF
$50, and its equipment includes a
theatre with a seating capacity OF
700
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

fss-t<ssht srhest
sdA rHhite sihtarr. .ffa snt rssisr
rs ue~ rasrhlss shes. sis and spruce
.is-=ttf .bth ave
ftt--w sshinston hail. iah ard y WV .,
.i.~ rsssusien homs. nFosa-sy and
fss-t.sl uura risrs
DIVISION Tg>
Precinct Place ~ Hsristfstten
t1H--Ne~ H8ehwand ratsi tabtr
80 Nsw Hfehmsrd hotel iethY
fiS %sv niehnasna hossi lobby.
fts~ Hmreh hotel loshv
81 na.ea sa,ti lobby
"a raseh betsi iobty
ttb-FiFe station. iNh ave. y sns
Msaaehusssts o.
80 Ns~man's store. ',ii Eirh'h .rv
., and Msyrsrd ave
sst-ceiiins plsyfisla,
t.s- fHr. station. ftfd and Tesisr ~aY
fis-ws~is Pharmacy. st,h ave and
jsekseH -
tfa~tit tetn ave
sft--fsesiasnc. set fisi hvs y
s:s--wsed. rhsrmsrf. st,h av. q ard
tsekson 81,
sit--Rsln,sr H.irh,s Pharmacy. .;rd
ard Dearborn
,;t-Grocsry stare SO His-sthA place
:te-tf-g station. ish ave \ and
Massachusetts
rsf--susntir 81 hsli. 1875 Atsntir
sfs- store stas Isdkins st
"a store i,si iia ave n
ttA--Nt Baker pstt club house
$50 basement colmsn school
sif-usscon Hil Market. -iog iuh n
sst-f4ssto- htii school
DIVISION ELEVEN
rrecfuet place ef Repatriation
.tt--,sth 9 and Norton. York school
sit-Hiss nssran ave
sao-fstt Rainier ave
.ti--t1tt GcnsAve~ 81
80 Whtt~orth school sti1 sfth
:'s- Rainier VALLEY Barber shop. Coiurn.
Ma station.
7''- Rainier ave and Hudson 1t. police
station
,'s- sehumsnn Market. ssis Ra,aisr Az.
M~ liillmsn Or" station Ne -.
SIS Brighton school. t.as Hoily II
3tf-T2gs Rainier ave
tso-1i's Hescon ave Van ASSET school
~ purlsp school. sse1 Rainier ave
1sf-AfTa t7th ave n
1ta-aToP seih =. Emmerson school
ab'~fire station No, IS. sind a. and
RYAN
-ss-coucord school. 5ts Concord q,
sst- south Park play house. Seventh s.
and Sullivan
sss-tIeorRefown city hatt
zts-issi Dawson ~
DIVISION TWELVE
Precinct, place Of Registration
sbf-Nans drug store. 1911 DuwAmi.h
ave
SEQ Vans drug store. SSH Du~amish
ssi-vsn. drug store. SSH Duwsml.h
ave
'ss- Ferry landing ticket OFFICE. west
Seattle
ssa-~M ~ Dee. iszs Ant
sst- Grocery, AM and esth
aeb-~Fir. station Ferry and w nm 81
sss-H awatha field house. Stevens and
California
ss7--W illett Drug 20 800 California ave
ssb- Youngstown Pharmacy. ASS ssth
ave y W
2ss- Wiliott Drug Co, 5000 California av.
no j. Fritz Grocery Co. iaa AM A.
2Ti-Campbelt Drug 90, California and
Alaska
sfs--cnmpb~ii Drug Co, California and
Alaska
2Ts~WeHt hotel 1905 " Rpoknn. ~
Riverside.
s7s-gatswood Pharmacy. Uatevooa
station.
t7k-Gatrvood Pharmacy. Cntcwood
station
?7s--Gatewood Pharmacy. GatswooJ
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
A WORD
FROM
JOSH WtSi.
Hope IL n great
thing. ~. whut'
h~sps n man btiy
In fishin' tackle
an hair rvstorvr.

\ Connecticut man wants TO tai
the moving picture theatres out Of
existence. The fellow knows one
thing. The easiest way 20 get nd Of
a thing IL 20 tar IL.
There's something In that nes
theory that flies dislike certain odorr
Just now they're not hothering folk
because they smell See.
one citizen Of the United states
paid AN incom. tax of Sak 600 600
and nearly everybody Eue.~~a the
citizen il John -. Rockefeller. one
OF the most certain ways 10 spot the
man IL b. the process OF elimination.
You can begin on %
What Ana no, you. either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
That New Star

Having been discovered by astronomers at Mt VIII
son solar observatory in California at time when all
America is back of President Wilson in the greatest of
make the world safe for democracy it is fine and
fitting to name the new star-DEMOCRACY
May the star of Democracy always shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

A gas meter burglar caught in the
art Of robbing meters In the Avalon
~ artm~nts. al First ave. n. Is be-
ing sought by the police. The man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

The sequel TO that Lusk-Roberts "trangie' in Wis
co,tsin published The gets ~ Bears
penitendry and the gets lecture from the bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

n the Yanks stay ouer there long enough London
and Paris tcH upon getting into the big baseball
leagues after the irar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
FRIDAY is DAY TO PLEDGE W.S.S.
TO UNCLE SAM AT POLLING PLACE
Continued From Page One

stamps valued AT over $1,000. but es'
cry member Of a family may own
that many. and every member OF ev.
rry family Is expected To own an
many aa possible under that limit
Uncle sam needs the money 20
carry on the hattie against the Hun
aid 60 safeguard the lives % Amcri'
can soldiers wherever Il can hc done.
EVrry body needs the saving habit.
and the government ia offering tho
chance to form u,
The llat Of the zoo polling places
which will h. open in the city has
heen prepared by the council Of IA
triotic service. and IL az follows.
DIVISION o>r
p-s~tnrt rtsss 90 Registration
ssm.Gth " saA Thira y W
t,-Ros. school, rhira y " sni W .;d
E1-stts Hixth ave W
s.-we-t woodland -rhoai. Fifsn y W
u-wssi wseaiana Realty Co. 80 W
sssh,
ss-sit " tpih
.s-nasa ceek millinery s'sfs. sisi inh
u-o,a n.asra h,xh .sseei
.7--nsiisfa eitY hall. Ballard ave ard
n..es PHARMACY. " suh .aa ,,sa
Is ballard n.ia heus- " ssts and
4sth y "
sssss s.na y ".
.s-=fshnreh ssnss. t2th asa Market
.s-salr1sn nsy .eaooi. sssa y W ard
gifa "
IL nsusra hiEh school
ta-ftfe sfstiea Ne % ttth > W ana
~ sfsa
ss~asrAss Hfapsh Fbafmsef
ss-wstssss school. is'h \ " ant
fsth "
if-sst: .ssh ave \ "
~ httttsr school
rg-Tssg grs~a~Dod ave
s.-Gr~~u-eed .chs~L W ts's sna
laird y. "
DIVISION rwo
rr.rins-,. Place ~ nsxis,rssior
vanity rharmsey. tkgs fssh
.-f-rtv.r~ssy H@sxass .<hoot. " tsth
fs-Ksawcsa tsisTnons ssstiso. i.ih
" ana y. stth.
.s-u~ssasnes 80 sTse.
rrs.fsnee ssss University boulevard
s-Hassnna Cr~r.rY. t&sf tf'h y
ss-aavysr pe.n. set wisens ave
a. Bsissn's t@nsh Itosm. s.is Grvsn'
~pad ave
- yfrs .t.tsss. Tfrd and Greenwood
si-Jehn ~ allsa seheot, SSH aud
rttna~y
.a-fsi D. Ttts-
Mcpouaid . heal. t.3to-A sra attn
ri~-fsf t~sd place
..-assi Nsriaisn
ptrs station. s.ih and Fir-; y
Fafrxis~ school
ur~~n lake sehenf
Raj estate effies. Aarsyslas ststiga
DIVISION rUNgr
Precinct place - nsmlssrsttea
s-wurren, a Hafts@. ttih and Ne
Ftaisa.
7-4s-s rTrs, X r.. bs.~msns
s-rusitsa phsrwarv. ass i"h =
A-fahn n nrsslsf. .sss sts ave-
fs--roilsxs hotel ssth ere itth
ia r Grim. ttT y ss,h.
it-ssy's hsr. " stna ans sl,ih
ie-IAtsra school. fourta y. u and "
tsnd st
fI--ueaiasars " RpsnKier. laurel.
hurst district
fi-Beft. aras ssor~ ssss tsth. ITS.
trir, north - csivsry osusfsry
sBd east % 1sth ave
III sstsr school r.rsisr polling place
Ytslsr ard psitlsssss district
f---UpivsrsltY braneh possoffirs
NeCoy Egnrsry. fisf tefh
Pacific shipping 4 Fusi Co. Sat
fbfh ave "
81 r.sto a.iiest~..en sra Eroeery. ,si
= seth and rhtnnsv
s1-ttT. Woodland rhrk ave-
Es~ Poitre station t&th ard fsrnsfn1rst
So inuaa'. grocery store
60 Regular peltias pisee. Motor place
hear Fremont ave
a. Regular poiitaE place ses y ttrd
q. Residence titf FssHstau
s1@Elr~ station. fgth and Linden
&c N1rtbsidr Fharnacv. iied Eiit-ourns
g. Polling place. " Blake. tsf9
WaiiiuEford
"a Polling place. city shop. is2s Fstns
ss-Frsnaaut Doug Company. Fremont
and Hiswstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

tss- Usssi n.ass lshbr. isss rfF., ave
fsk~.ues-l wssatossee A1nrt teatY ase.
end sns sts~sff
tSr-@Hs,si Barker isbev. 80 Pike 81
-wAiiarf Hotel iothr. Hevsr,h and
rias
isi- a,.-lsy he,-, ietsr sss PIKE
IS. willard hotel letrr. H~ssnth ase
its wuhara hs,.i lsssr Seventh ssa
rntnn
ies res'ssftes lossv. Tnira ssa rnlo.
"a Hotel savoy lobby. Second ard
iu-Ns~ =, Jane. bs,.l lobsr. iiis
Third
icy M g a reur,n ana Madison
ist-knlcksrseesrF hotel ietbY. seventh
ard Nsaison
10 Hotel Aorrsa's iesbY Msai.oa ard
Terry
t-al-t~Y " 6 3. rsar,h ami Madison
10 Central seh~el. H~ssn,h ard Madison
Assembly hotel iphev Slnth and
Madison.
iss~vsn a'e-a hctai fixhth ard CHERRY
tes-- Ftr- station. seventh and Columbia
i-t--w Charles no'sl inhby THIRD and
Cherry
80 roue. h.saausr,.rs ruhnc aafs,y
hgitdins
t5e~o,a cosrtheu... Seventh and letter.
tsf-rtr. station. Terry ard sidsf
iss Firs ssstior. Terry and Alder
DIVISION SEVEN
Precinct rts~s Of reHi-trafiua
tot SEQ TAs,iAts ave
iaf-tit Past lynn a.
isa- a.wssd school. Isuisa 81 and BaYl-
stan s.s y
'et.-ttth svs =. snf y Ho-" ~
tet-f.ii broadway
ios--ioeo itra svs y
a.A
Gnvra school
iss Isaac stevens school isth svs. y
ard Caller "
iet-~voiuniref PARK crnssrva,ory. isih
ave s. ard y LEO ct
itt@it1f te'h Nvr y
t}f-iiTs Eas,iat~ ave eitv Tight station
tta-ie2s bellevue court
tts-ssa Summit ave
u.s. soi Federal eve
mn y Thomas
tsssns Denny esy
tss broadway ana rine st. high school
tst-5os y Pine ct
"a M
DIVISION EIGHT
Precinct Place % Registration
itt-t. Friedlandsf garage. Ipa 18th
ave y.
- Mission Pharmacy POI ip'h ave
its Emporium iee creEni snd candy
store. corner sem ana Madison.
ia tongfeilow school. basement
ise Capitol Garage corner iPth ave
and Mercer ~.
~ Empty store ka7 18th ave y
ias Lowell school. corner Federal and
Mercer.
ESD. y, Thomas. iis I'm ave ~
i7s--I t.ruisr voting place. itt y
fso--Bsptist church. 18TH ana Hspub-
iicnn.
tata-gt Marie Fuel Co. 1909 18Th ave
i77 bancroft Apartments hallway, 1915
18Th ave.
Olympic club. 1891 i1th ave.
lzs standard OF station. corner Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

made his getaway when apprehend-
ed By tenants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27
Night or LIT Hand Painted Or
Roth Hands

y l.. Fadner 10 displaying ZONE
handsome hand painted oil portraits
in his show case outside % his pho
tograph gallery N~cnah TimeA
The shortest railroad In the world
is in Montana. II IL only 100 fee;
long. but weTi wager there's some
body ~ho would like TO have a pass
oxnr 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

Precinct place of Repatriation
ca Dollar store. warren ave and Slcs
srson o.
o. Ross Nsr~hs. third " ana nsrtoua.
20 atts 18TH ave "
ft-ThGmAH real estate office. corner
1oth ". and Grand boulevard.
7s--9Sz7 Government way
ia Empty store 18th ~ and Grand
boulevard
7s-,a18 18th W. Lyppes store
5s-Thrd y and Fiorentia. grocery
store.
7s~~o 10 wcGraw -
77-Bsksr Drug CO 7.eo Seventh "
7s-fftaro store. 1868 W ard Btsine ~
5s--crockstt ~. Pharmacy. slsth " and
Crockett.
40 Standard Drug CO. Queen Ann.
spr Crockett
si--s,s rhsrd pruK Co. Queen Anne and
Crockett
f7-fTi7 Fourth ave -
Sc r. RsmIngton's store. Ta,ior
and prorpsct
s4-phalsn's store. iSs Caller st.
ss-9atsr ~. Pharmacy. queen Anne
sk-Englns house. rifth W ana oai.r.
si---ou-sn Anns branch library. main
entrance.
N-tsoa Eivhih W. = T.. johnson
So Rooth Third W and Highland drive
s0Hr MY shop. sIa queen Anne ave.
gt-~RHgg's dairy. Et2 nm -
% -lovsloy's store. 3ois DEXTER ave.
DIVISION I'VE
Precinct. place Of REPATRIATION
g3--I~o BstemRn Ice cream parior, t2G
Harrison ~
- Entrance Rostyn hotel. s32 Fifth ~
Fire station. Fourth and Thomas
10 Queen city Garage. $40 Queen Anne
ave.
sf-Queen Anne Dye works. 5t9 Queen
Anne ave
- quality first Dairy, 800 Denny way.
% Victor Garage, aiG First ~
100 itttie's Pharmacy. 336 First ".
tiH- HOnos confectionery. GIL ERstlake.
-Jsnaan'a grocery, t0i Eaatlake.
i25~-I, - Minor. 22s weatlake y.
49, Manhattan office. i1i3A Howell.
I2s- Fire station. corner Minor and VIZ
gnla
i1a-fiocsry 1924 Howell
it Westiake hotel office. .0is Westiake.
itb--i0o Cedar at.
1tb-Denny school
i4fa40O cedar VI
~ walton grocery. 3ioi FIRST ave.
Is. -CtauaHen Pharmacy, 1901 First ave.
ifa index Transfer 2200 First ave
so Pam grocery. Nlnth and stewart.
1si WeatlAke Pharmacy. 1901 WestlRke.
tb2 Securities building. entrance.
tb3=-GEford hotel. 1890 FIRST ave.
tb4--confectioners, 2i0i FIRST ave.
DIVISION sIN
Precinct. Place OF Registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

The and the both play important
parts IN Americas program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

Yes. thereH be plenty Of guns for the HUNS
NTH the barrels pointed toward them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

fe-@t<srtt srhnst
s6& D. ruhiie iihtsrr. sfra snt rssi.r
'ef lev naarhlas shes. sis and spruce
.te~ttf .0th eve
fli--W AshinEton hall. isth ard Wv %
si-~ pstnutinn hams. broadway aud
Rrfues
fsswttel Mura rtsrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
"HEaRTs OF THE WORLD"

Just how much OF the effectiveness Of
motion pictures is due TO the Impress
ions received by the ear as well as the
eye is an interesting study. In the
greater motion picture houses music
plays as important part OF the pro-
gram as the picture itself. ID. w. Crit
fths Hearts OF the World" has an
unusually ambitious orchestral accom-
paniment, a score that has been made
up from patriotic music, symphony and
grand opera selections. Two major
themes, "Connaie tn le pays?" from
'Mignon," and a popular musical COM
edy number called "lts Delightful to
Be Married" sung by Anna Held sew
eral years ago, are used most effect
lively in Hearts Of the World just as
Mr.. Grifllth used The Year Of the Jub-
ilee," and "Nfy Wild Irish Rose" In
intolerance" From grand opera they
have culled selections from "Lohen-
grin" LA Tosca" and La Fanciulla.
To Puccini they turn for brief but ef-
fective passages. The Chopin nOcturnes
are used but a little. The Light Cav
airy, the Marseillaise, the Star Spansled
Banner, America. and other patriotic
music plays a major part in the inter
probation Of the tremendous battle
scenes. The orchestra at the Playhouse
next week gets brilliant color for all
the scenes throughout the performance
Of three hours. the twenty musicians
maintaining a fine balance and a keen
sense OF the accuracy needed TO follow
the rapidly moving story. Daily mat
inees will be given starting on Tuesday.
PARKS CONTINUE POPULAR.
The Family Theatre at Shellpot Park
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

~.
Lloyd Adkins, 1920 w. 5th St.
Harry Witsil, 1909 W. 4th ST.
Charles NJ. Stapleton, POP n. Council
St.
NJ. Goldey Lyman, 1904 Maryland Ave.
Hobert Mckinley Bryant, 1923 w.
9Th st.
Arthur German Kitchens. 62i w. 4th
St.
Edwin V. Rodney, $40 Jefferson st.
Byron Joseph Crop, iiis w. ith st.
Henry Frank Lewis. 90s Maryland
Ave.
Timothy ]. Mccarthy. 1915 Lancaster
Ave.
Joseph C. Snively. ST w 9Th st.
Leroy Crozier. 22i n. Jackson st.
Herman King, 2ii S. Harrison ST.
Thomas s. Anderson, Jr.. 1919 w. Bird
St.
William L. C. LANCE. iis N. Clayton
ST.
John Nledzworski, iiOi Columbia Ave.
Frank Stanley Wieczynski. 5i3 S. Van
Burne st.
Lewis w. Anderson, ei2 Chrlstiana
81.
]. Alexander Bedwell, 1924 w. 9Th St.
William r. Kitchens, 32i s. Jackson
st.
Joseph B. skelley, a0s W. 9nd st.
Edward A. McClsfferty. Ills Conrad
st.
Francis p. Cicchine. eis w. End 81.
Raymond A. Smsllwood. 72i W. 2nd
st.
Cornelius F. Brady. i7io w. 2nd ST.
Francs James Marian, t4o5 w. attn ST.
Robert Brown. i03 n. dupont s..
Roy Ellison Lane, e05 w. 2nd st.
Andrew A. Aschenbach. 1906 w. 9Th
ST.
Irvn Leonard Reynolds. $40 w. Ord St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
AT THE THEATRES.

Today and tomorrow mark the last
two showings OF 1.-The Kaiser, the
Beast OF Berlin" at the Victoria The
atre. There Is little doubt but that the
majority OF Wilmington movie fans
Will not fail 10 see the perturbation OF
the INSIDE" story Of the war not only
because OF patriotic reasons but because
the picture throws a light on the
causes for the war. The chief OF the
clique Of Pottsdam Junkers, Is seen az
the head Of the table deliberately plan
ming for world domination One may
read much about the things that are
shown in the picture. but the presenta-
ton Is so true 70 the actual happenings
OF the day and the characters so well
act their respective parts that one sees
right before him the entire scheme OF
conquest as planned through the power
OF the Pressian Junkers. To miss the
play Is 10 miss a good picture and the
remarkable presentation OF true piece
OF history.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

PARKS CONTINUE POPULAR.
The Family Theatre at Shellpot Park
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
japan fAVORS US.
siberian plans
Military Assistance for
Czecho.Slovaks is First
Step
TO GUARD, NOT
TO FIGHT NATION

TOXIC, July ie.-Accordlng to infor-
nation in Toxic the plans OF the United
States In Russia are twofold. First.
military assistance 10 the Czecho-Slo-
walks. and, second, giving general eco
nomic help TO Russia.
The United States is described as
feeling that the Czecho-Slovaks should
not be abandoned. II Is said there is
no desire on the part Of the American
Government 10 intervene in Russian az
fairs, but that 1t favors the despatch
Of sufficient forces 10 leave the Czecho-
Slovaks free TO insure the safe arrival
Of their comrades from the interior.
The impression here Is that Japan,
In a spirit OF cooperation with her
allies, will follow the suggestion and,
like the Americans, send troops. Great
Britain and France. II is said, also will
send small contingents, so as 10 make
the movement interallled.
Many japanese leaders. however, IA
vor military movements in Siberia more
extensive than have been suggested by
the United States. Their ideas are
based on combating the eastward ex-
tension OF German influence and the
VI luNtANHAos
II is suggested as being not unlikely
that the japanese Government, respond
ing 10 this opinion. which is growing,
later may open negotiations with the
United States and the Entente Govern
ments, concerning the wisdom Of inter-
vention In Russia, which, while being
chiefly directed by Japan, would be sup
ported by all the Allies. The indica-
tons are that the japanese statesmen
desire TO work in close harmony with
the Allies, including the United States.
SHANGHAI, July ia despatch 10
Allies have decided upon joint interven-
tion in Siberia In the landing Of British,
French, japanese and American contin-
gents, who. however, will accupy only
Vladivostok, so as TO permit the Czecho-
Slovaks to operate inland.
The correspondent adds that he
understands the aggregate allied force
VIII not exceed one division.
WASHINGTON, July i9-Americsn
government officials declined 70 com
ment IN any way upon the report from
Toxic, that japan has accepted a pro-
posal OF the United States that Ameri-
can and japanese troops be sent into
Sibers.
II is known that important develop
ments IN the Siberian situation are i'm
pending, but officials indicated that the
time was not ripe for an announce
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

When making cornmesl mush try adj
ding a cupful OF chopped nut meats.
Toothbrushes should be dipped In
boiling water occasionally 10 dlslnfect
them.
All the time-ssyers have dou-
bled importance In the kitchen these
days.
Baked bananas are very wholesome
for people who could not possibly eat
them uncOoked.
Baked potatoes should be taken from
the oven, II possible, after the family
sits down 10 table.
Split a clothespln down the centre,
and you have a good tool for scrap
ing pans and kettles.
Apple Juice and sugar cooked with
little lemon juice can be used 10
coat the apples used in a tart.
II you have no glass rolling pin that
can be filled with ice. try using a big
round bottle filled with ice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
MILITARY ORDER

Local Board No. 8 has called the fol-
lowing young men 10 report for ex-
animation az rs ?. m. on July "a:
Reuben A. Wilkinson, Jr, 5i4 Bay
ard ave.
Lawrence Leonard Altenus. s7i7 w.
3rd ST.
John ]. Ayars, 600 w. It'll 81.
Herbert Merrill. i022 W. 9th ST.
William B. Elliot, iis S. Broome 81.
Floyd Wingste Giles, 6i4 w. Bird St
Marvin Leroy Hills, 7S7 w. &th ST.
John Raymond Quinn, 1904 Reed 81.
Edward Hickman, iis Linden ST.
George NJ. Willsuer, 606 w. 4th 81.
Charles W. Grady. 1914 Linden st.
William ], Haddon, 2io Jefferson So.
John Joseph Walsh, 2i2 N. Broome st.
Robert l.. Lookermsn, si2 Pleasant
81.
Georse W. Brat,on, &oi S. Jackson ST.
Lawrence P. Trsynor, III N. Van
Buren, st.
Herbert Dyer, S. Harrison 81.
John Anthony Wssielewski, III
Stroud ST.
Raymond Clyde Clifton, 2oe Madison
John Anthony Winners, 1902 Wright