davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

Are YOU RENTER,
Hard iucki
Hut don't he discouraged
Plan TO escape.
Don't be- a TENANT a day
longer than you have TO. It's
a mild form OF slavery.
.,r,
Nh'' I" f" MN 'Nf%>
.'''"k 49,
""."
"Iu WV viii - -.
itNe ''e "' oo"N ',
mo IN your
H'""'n "'''' ~" $3.50 " -"
SNOW -.,
i'u oou'p' '"p
nov "''o, w : - - 49, -,
w "'''S "'A" WV, ,.
over rent receipts - "a the
LANDLORD.
Hut YOU
you'r- only a renter
You're no, permitted 20 hang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
,4-Female Help Wanted

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 WON
en- clerks at Washington. Exafni-
nations everywhere in July. E,x-
perience unncceREary. Women de-
string government positions write
for free particulars to J. G. Leon
ard (formcr civil Service Exam
iner). 1908 Kenois Bldg. wash
ingtOn.
CREDIT--A LITTLE DOWN. a LIT
tie each week. Dresses. coats
suits open evenings until Z
O'Clock. Phelps co. 90j y Third
oHHcs>ncYsN1ll
38A-Stocks and Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

kfRKLANp-9ia ACRES
RUNNING WATER $500

% chickens. larkV incubator
hroodcr stove. rtc., goes with
place, house was only built
last year. garden planted;
some standing timber. run
ming water through proper
~; improved places adtoin-
ing; fenced. on county road:
short distance from school
convenient for anyone em-
ploNcd downtown Very rra-
scnahlc cash payment 20
parties moving un property,
balance SIS monthly Take
y. Madison car aud Kirk
land ferry 60 lturko & Far
rar'S office, Inquire for T
W, Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
JUNK
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS
HOTEL MILWAUKEE

New MANAGEMENT. Ges King st.
The right place for workmen. Hot
and cold water and telephone In
every room. a5c to soc per day up.
Very reasonable rates by week or
month.
NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Corner First Ave. and Pine st
Large. modern, outside rooms; ele-
vator service; phone in all rooms.
first-claRa in every respect: Zoe
and up with private bath. sl.b0.
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INNlTEp
BAtsRINGTON. t5t3ia End. ~ week
up. oooooONNoe~~oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
West Seattle Property

0H'Sr RE SOLD IN 1uLN--WEl.i.-
Furnished S-rocm house. lot high
~ improved, 5000. terms
w. a SANFORp-rh Phone West ~.
ssee--rwo- ROOM HOUSE PART.
~ furnished. lot toNiSo; graded
street. sewer. water mains, as
sessments paid in fun; good soil,
nice garden, frutt trees, perry
eushcs Terms 5000 cash. balance
$50 per month.
si.iso-s-ro room house. lot k0xiis e..
close to car and school Terms
500 cash, balance SIS per month,
SS.eeo-->cw a-room modern house;
very pretty home. we'll located.
Terms 5000 cash. balance te suit
Fer rent--Ninc-room modern house
furnished complete piano. BAN,
street VIII lease for one year;
SIS per month
For rcnt--Two rooms and bath. at
$40 per month,
J. r. CARROLL.
West l5i--4Sas California Ave.
ALkt REACH BARGAlN. ss.2se
splendid little home. completely and
view lot. just Off Alki ave. near
beach, for ss.sSo, on terms
!. si.ieo buys good little home. par.
II TALLY Furnished. located only
blocks from the ferry landing
= Reasonable terms,
yfaVe some fine lots suitable for
making mems homes az si0n aud
ur These lots are all near the
ferry. Very easy terms.
ss..ao buys an especially attractive
k-room modern home, opposite
the high school and plaNftcld IN
West Seattle. Easy terms,
Have several AK beach homes for
sale at bargains. Let me show
them Co you.
8 p WOODY.
Ferry Landing West Seattle
West $50
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
PROSPECTS OF
INFLUENZA OUTBREAK

In summarizing an extensive study
Of the influenza plague, Dr.. ]. J..
keegna9 writes in the Journal of the
American Medical Association:
"a rapidly spreading pandemic dis
ease was first recognized at the U. S.
naval hospital, Chelsea, Mass, Aug.
28, 1918, the first patients coming
from the receiving ship at Common
wealth Pier, Boston. 1t has been car
ried to this port from Europe, both by
patients and by carriers. 1t promises
to spread rapidly over the entire coun-
try. Attacking between 80 and 40
per cent of the population and run
ming an acute course from four to six
weeks in each community.
This disease is characteristic of the
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Next House Of Representatives Will be Republican!
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION FOR
MAINTAINING GOLF LINKS
Harry S. Greene, Chairman
and Alexander Linn, Sec'y

A meeting in the interest of main
tanning the golf links was held yester-
day afternoon, with II gentlemen
present. A temporary organization
was formed with Harry S. Greene as
chairman and Alexander Linn as sec
retary.
1t was decided to take the matter
up with Mr.. Alworth, who represents
the Country club, to see what arrange
ments can be made for taking over the
course by a local organization.
]. K. Cheyney, N. A. Van Winkle,
and j. w. Osterhout are three local
men who are stockholders in the club,
and have expressed their willingness
to cooperate with the local organiza-
tion in every way possible.
A number of prominent men who
were busy at the polls, or otherwise
engaged, and did not attend the meet
ing expressed themselves as favoring
the project.
The following gentlemen were pres
ent at the meeting: Harry S. Greene,
G. E. Noblit, C. c. Barnum, Ernest R.
Meres, G. A. Louden, j. c. Beekman
B. C Mayo, H. C. Clayton, J. R. Dur
rance, L. s. Fernald, and A. Linn.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Springs
Votes for Dry
ENTIRE STATE WILL BE BONE
DRY AFTER JAN. | NEXT

Precinct "A Voted Dry by so to q;
Precinct % by 55 to q. This High
Wet Vote in 25 Was Brought About
by Many Voters Who Cast no Other
Vote Except for the Saloons.
The vote in Tarpon Springs yester-
day was light, precinct % casting 40
and precinct 25 casting 70, making a
total of III votes.
The vote is as follows: For CON
gress, Herbert J. Dranc Sc; for at
torney general, Van c. Swearingen SO;
justice supreme court, j. B. Whitfield
81, Thomts F. West Sc; railroad com
missioners, N. A. Bitch 70, R. Hud-
son Burr So; member house of repre-
sentatives, S. R. Harris 70; tax col
lector, e. B. McMulIen SO; county
commissioners, George Edwards SO,
George w. Stahl 81, John S. Taylor
81, G. w. McMullen SS, E. H. Beckett
.82; members county board public in
struction, C. c. Carr Sc, W. A. Allen
ISL, A. M. Lowe S6; justice of peace,
fourth district, j. M. Baggett, Is; con-
stable, fourth district, B. ]. Knowles
l81; for increasing school millage, 81;
against, IL; for prohibition, 85;
Eagainst, %; for dipping cattle, SO;
against, 10.
You will notice by the above vote
that all the important amendments
were carried.
Florida will be "dry" after January
1 next, when the constitutional anl--sd
nent submitter to the voters and vot
! ed upon yesterday, goes into effect.
Returns received this morning indi
Gated that the amendment had not on
ly carried but that it was overwhelm
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
DOING IMPORTANT WORK
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

Tallahassee, Nov. 6.-(Special. y
The Florida council of defense has op-
ened campaign looking to the con-
servation of live stock killed on rail-
road rights of way. During the year
1917, it is estimated that approxi-
ly eleven thousand head of meat ami
mails were killed in this manner. Full
ly three million pounds of meat were
completely destroyed, to say nothing
of the loss in leather. Food, sufficient
to feed an army of two million men
one day.. or two hundred thousand
men for a week was needlessly de-
stroyed and wasted. AS food con-
servation measure, the council of de-
fense will ask the cooperation Of ev-
cry owner of live stock in Florida, in
this great movement.
The war industries board will hold
an important conference with the
state councils, in Washington, Novem-
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
GERMAN DELEGATION LEFT FOR WESTERN FRONT
TO CONCLUDE AN ARMISTICE AND MAKE PEACE
Berlin, Sept. 6.--It is officially an
nounced that German delegation has
left for the Western Front to conclude
armistice and take up peace negotiations.

ber II and 12 to consider non-war
construction now handled in the diff
ferent states by the state councils.
Justice j. B. Whitfield, chairman of
the state council has appointed Hon.
John w. Henderson, member of the
advisory committee, and Hon. H. S.
Howard, executive secretary, as dele
gates to attend this meeting.
The state council has been advised
from Washington that more than ten
thousand additional nurses will be
needed for the Army Nurses corps by
the first of January, and that another
twenty-five thousand will be needed
by the first of June, 1919. The i'm
preston has gone out that NO more
nurses are needed in military hospit-
ais, and it is very, desirable to correct
this impression Immediately.
A recent order from the adjutant
general requires that training camp
commanders report names, addresses
of all deserters and men absent with
out leave, to the state council of de-
fense, and the various state councils
of defense are rendering assistance in
apprehending these men. Major A..
B. Small, of Lake City, is in charge
of this department of the work of the
Florida state council of defense.
The state council Of defense will as
sist in the United War Work cam
paign, and has called upon county and
community councils to cooperate with
the state director Of the. campaign.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Huns Continue
Retreat Along
the Whole Line
French and Italians Continue
to Hustle Them Along
Toward Berlin

Paris, Nov. 6.-The retreat of the
Germans along the whole of the
French front continues, it is officially
stated today. The French are in con-
tact with the enemy rear guards.
North of Marie the French have
passed beyond Voharcs, five miles
southwest of the important railway
junction of Vervins.
The Italians last night continued to
press after the Germans beyond the
Normal forest, where they have
reached the main road from Avesnes
to Bavay, it is officially announced.
The French have crossed the Aisne
on both sides of Rethel, capturing
Barby, west of Rethel. North of Ar
gonne the French also moved forward,
reaching the outskirts Of Lametz and
la Cassine.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Ned cross Boxes
for Christmas
Parcels Arrived

The Red Cross boxes for Christmas
parcels for the soldiers in the Amer
ican experitiona1y forces have arriv-
ed. Each soldier oversea has been
given one Christmas parcel label. He
has been instructed to send this label
to the person in the United States
from whom he wishes to receive his
Christmas package. If labels are lost
or fail to arrive they cannot be dUpli-
Gated. When you receive q label, nc
tify Mrs. J. B. Cowsert, chairman Of
Christmas parcels, and receive free
your box and printed instructions.
Boxes when packed must be left I'M
wrapped and delivered to the Christ
mas parcel committee for inspection,
weighing and mailing. Sender pays
postage to Hoboken, N. J. No Christ
mas parcel can be received for Ship
ment after November 20.
You will find the Red Cross Christ
mas parcel boxes on exhibition in L.
D. WILSON'S show window.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Dream Of Pros
perity for Iarpon
Springs Vanishes
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Cancels Anclote Shipbuild-
ing Contracts; Prospects of
Securing Contracts for Some
Other Class of Vessel Not
Reassuring; Board of Trade
to Meet Tomorrow Night to
Discuss Problem

The dream of prosperity for Tar
pom Springs has vanished, at least
temporarily, by the cancellation by
the Emergency Fleet corporation of
the contract for four $500 ton schoon-
er barges which were being construct
ed by the Anclote Shipbuilding COM
pany. This has cast a glooIA over our
citizens, for this company was distrib
uting many thousands of dollars each
week to working men here, who in
turn handed it over to the merchant,
the baker, and the candle stick maker,
bringing good business and bright
smiles to the faces of all our citizens
for all of US have felt the clink of
the coin in our hands and heard it
rattle in our pockets.
The information regarding the cam
collation. of contracts was given The
Leader by the president Of the AM
.elota Shipbuilailag. .eesnpx 6 <as' Is
iSOUht. MI. NuUl1c, Will OtiiCI ptOull-
nent citizens, has worked hard and
given his time and money to pushing
this great shipbuilding project and
each and every one who has boosted
it deserves credit, for the prospects all
along were that those putting in their
time, money and energy would get
little if any fecompense, but the city
in general would enjoy an era of pros
perity unheard of in it's history.
The Leader feels that Mr.. N. G. Ar
faras deserves special mention, for
his was the first real money put into
the proposition, thereby making it
possible to secure the contracts. He
took the longest chances Of loss and
no doubt will be the heaviest loser.
Yet we trust that everyone will be re-
imbursed by the government for the
money invested and that the yards
will be maintained for general ship
building work.
There is a meeting of the Board of
Trade called for tomorrow night to
discuss the situation and every one in
terested in the welfare of the city
should attend.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
FRUIT APPRECIATED BY
BOYS IN THE HOSPITAL

M
MIR. A. P. Beckett wishes, through
The Leader, to tender to Mrs. Amelia
Meres and Mr.. A. Pinder the thanks
of the boys in the U. S. general hos
.pital at Waynesville, N, c., for the
delicious grapefruit which they sent
them.
He writes that if they could have
i seen the pleasure the boys derived
from this gift it would have been a.
Joy to the givers and they would have,
felt fully repaid for all their trouble
and generosity.
The giving of such truly appreciat-
ed gifts indeed brings true pleasure to
the giver,
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Huns Use Gas,
Artillery and
Machine Gums
ON American
Are Putting Up a Stiff Fight
On the Sedan Front

With the Americans on the Sedan
Front, Nov. 6, 1890 p. m,-(By The
Associated Press. ..y-German resist
ance against the Americans west of
the Meuse stiffened today. The Ger
mans are using artillery, gas and ma
chine guns. The village Of Beaumont,
where there are more than four hun
dred French civilians, is particular
target for the Germans.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Red Cross Election, Tuesday Evening,
7::3O, in Chapter Work Room

The annual election, of officers of the
Tarpon Springs chapter, American
Red cross, viii take place in the chap
ter work rooms on Friday evening,
Nov. 8, 7:80 o'clock. Much important
business will come up at that time
which will be of interest, so it is urg-
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

ingly adopted. Apparently every coun-
lty in the state went into the '"dry''
camp with a vim. There can be no
dispute Of the feet that it is the will
Of the people of this state that Flori-
da shall be prohibition territory not
only as to the sale of liquor but it's
manufacture in any form.
It is apparently assured also that
the other constitutional amendments
submitted, that allowing any county
to assess as much as ten mills for
school purposes, carried. The majori-
ty may be small. The change will all
low the assessment Of three mills
more than is now allowed, where the
need arises.
There was no opposition to the DEM
ocratic candidates for congress, all
four of Whom were returned. They
are; First district, Herbert J. Drane;
Second, Frank Clark; Third, J. H.
Smithwick; Fourth, w. j. Sears.
Smithwick is the only new man on
the delegation. There was no election
for United States senator.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

ed that every one lay aside everything
else and attend. Be present and be-
come familiar with the work of the
Red Cross and see that its affairs are
Conducted properly.
HARRY SHAW,
Chairman 7. S. Chapter,
American Red Cross.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
LATEST RETURNS INDICATE RE-
PUBLICANS HAVE. CARRIED A
MAJORITY; DEMOCRATIC LEAD
ERS STILL HAVE SOME HOPES

New York, Nov. 6.-The next house
of representatives will be republican,
on the face of the latest returns. The
senate is still doubtful. In the house
PIG republicans apparently have been
elected, constituting majority of the
ABS members. It appears that 1873
democrats, one socialist and one inde-
pendent have been elected. Returns
from thirty-one districts are missing
or in doubt.
In the senate, according to returns,
the democrats have As and the repub-
licans Al, with seven doubtful states,
including Michigan, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, and
West Virginia.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

ordinary endemic influenza, but is
more severe and much more contagi-
Gus. 1t is caused by specific viru
lent strain of the influenza bacillus,
against which individuals Of the
younger generation have relatively no
immunity.
In from to 10 per cent Of the per-
sons afflicted it develops into mas
sive and very fatal bronchopneumo-
MIA. This pneumonia is primarily
caused by the influenza bacillus, this
micro-organism being recovered from
82.6 per cent of the lungs at necropsy,
in 316 per cent of which is is found in
pure culture.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

Orlando, Fla, Nov, 6.-Conforming
to the new allotment of sugar for in
dividual users, Rule relating to serv-
ice of sugar in public eating places
has been amended as follows:
'Tn no event shall the amount
served to any one person at any
one meal, exceed one-half ounce"
The sugar service now authorized
under Rule 8 of the hotel and restau-
rant regulations allows one teaspoon
full for coffee or tea, and one teaspoon
ful or its equivalent for fruit or cereal
but not for both fruit and cereal
CONTINUED on page threel
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
VIEW ORDERS BY THE
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Orlando, Nov 6.-There seems to be
some misunderstanding as to the re-
cent order of the federal food admin
istrator OF Florida, regarding the
margin Of profit allowed retailers on
feed.
The rules as established by the food
administration contemplate cash and
carry price to begin with, allowing q
reasonable delivery charge where the
retaier makes delivery. The rules al
so provide chat he can charge in ad-
dition TO the price of $4 per ton at
the warehouse door, an additional
amount for credit, which, under the
rules, would make possible as much
as Sc per ton in certain transactions.
For the smaller amounts of feed, or
amounts Of twenty-five pounds and
less, the retail dealer has the privilege
Of charging one-half cent per pound
profit, which gives a rate of $40 per
ton.
The many complaints that have been
made were probably caused by the
fact that the rulings were not proper
ly interpreted. Furthermore the
Washington ruling that provides that
no dealer should charge an excess OF
fifteen per cent on individual sales,
must not be taken to mean that such
, margin has been allowed by the
food administration of Florida.
Records of the office show that. when
the rule issued by the food admins
tration on the 10Th is perfectly I'M
derstood little complaint follows from
the retailer.
In explanation Of the provision for
delivery charges, the food administra-
ton holds that such charges should
not equal the charge for public dray-
age service on any special delivery, OF
in other words where regular deliv-
iery service is maintained, the pur-
chaser should not be compelled to pay
as much as would be charged by pub
lie drays for single delivery.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
CHILE TAKES
"a HUN SHIPS

Santiago, Chile, Tuesday.-The gov
ernment today took possession of 81
German ships interned in Chilean
ports.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

elected, twenty-eight had been ac-
counted for early today.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, of Illf-
nois, democratic whip, was defeated
by Representative Medill Mccormick.
Senator Salisbury, president pro tenn,
was defeated by former Governor
Walsh, democrat.
Incomplete returns show Henry
Ford running behind Truman II. New
berry, republican.
Joseph w. Folk, Of Missouri, was
defeated by Judge Spencer. Champ
Clark is reported today as leading his
opponent, B. H. Dyer, republican, by
a thousand votes.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

Atlanta, Nov 6.-The nine southern
states east of the Mississippi return
ed their usual democratic maiorities
in yesterdays election, according to
latest reports. Ali senators were,
elected. In the lower house seventy
six democrats and three republicans
were elected.
Louisiana appears to have refused
to grant suffrage to women. Florida
Joined the "bone dry" column.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

New York, Nov. cit was not ap-
parent early today whether the demo
Gratis or republicans will control the
next congress. Party managers of
both sides predict that they will have
substantial working majorities, but
the returns showed fifty of the seven
ty-hve congressional districts still un-
Of forty senators being
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

za slslEion u
49 democratic senators. In the house
215 seats are assigned to democrats
and two 204 to republicans. Others
are doubtful.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Safe majori-
ties of republicans in both houses are
claimed by the republican national
committee, on the basis of the returns
at headquarters at 10 O'Clock this
morning. These show, according to-
Secretary Reynolds, so republican
senator's and 230 representatives, with
good prospects for larger majolities
in both houses.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6.-Chairman
Cummins of the democratic national
committee this afternoon claimed
democratic control of the senate by at
least two and probably four, and the
house by between five and ten.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

democratic candidates for congress,
only three of whom were opposed, and
the entire state ticket were elected on
the face of the returns this morning.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.-Both the New
York Times and the New York World
this morning conceded republican par
ty control of the next congress. The
Times claims majority Of. four in
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

sAii the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wlde-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
April 4t2
Notice Of Annual CITY Election

April 4t2
Notice of Annual City Election
Notice is hereby given that the regu
lar city election in and for the city Of
Miller, Hand County, South Dakota,
will be held on Tuesday, the sixteenth
day of April. A. D., 1913. for the pEI
pose of electing the following Ollie
ers:
One alderman for the first ward,
One Alderman for the second ward.
One Alderman tor the third ward.
One Police Justice of the Peace.
The following are the voting places
designated by the City Council in
which said election will be held:
First ward, McCoy's Hall on East
side of Broadway st
Second ward. at City Hall on west
second street.
Third Ward. at the Office of Charles
Weiblen on the west side Of Broad
way street.
The polls will be open from 500 a,
m. to s D. M. of said day.
Il. o. TELLER,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

plant on the subscriber at his Office
in the City of Mitchell, State OF South
Dakota, within thirty days after this
is served upon you, exclu-
sive or the day OF such service, and
you are further notified that IL you
fail to answer said complaint within
that time. the plaintiff viii apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Dated this 9th day OF February,
1918.
Laurit1 Miller,
Attorney for Plaintiff.