davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
BUICK BARGAIN

It's n 1917. and a beauty. Best OF
rubber all around: leather A. !.
In fact, the car Is all 10 the good.
and must be seen to be appre-
riated. If us genuine. unadul-
terated Buick bargain you're
looking for, we conscientiously
advise you seeing this before
your final decision.
s55 FIRST AVE. 8.
Phone Elliott 1856.
90 PRIVATELY OWNED CARS AL
says on display at the EMPOR-
UJM Choose that car. Make me
an offer. .
18th and II. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL SERVICES or MISS
IOTTiE NJ. nuOWN. $3.50 Juneau
st. will be held at the Columbia
Undertaking Phrlora November
II. at J .. m. intarmont VIII be
at Lakcyicw cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
I'M PASSENGER FORD

Far s~v sirea. new top: lots OF
srfrAs: best OF condition through
est Price Is right
See KING
wrNToS COMPANY
ilr Z. Pine Phone East ssls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

JACKIES VISIT SHOW
Three hundred and fifty men from
the naval training station. together
with their band. will be on hand at
Saturday nights performance OF MY
Soldier Girl" at the Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

$3.50 .
woaid you expect TO buy .
good running little spas
eenxer car for such q sum
OF money! IL doesn't sound
reasonable. does its We'll.
It's true just the same. You
can buy just one car from
Us at that price. Motor. rear
end ur.s. top. body, etc, are
in fine condition. This little
car belonged to one OF our
city detectives. He handled
II carefully. but wanted
car with electric starter III
you want a cheap running.
sturdy little car. come In
and see our
s5ss SPECIAL
FRANK WAREHOUSE 4 co.
Used Car Dept. Pine at Bellevue
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16
USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to bring back color,
gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
h~evy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just
a few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, strea ked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea, and Sui
phur recipe at home, though is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the Old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because it does it SO
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and.
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toll
let requisite and is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16

Scouts is tolerated. Each Scout must
be truthful, square, honest and loyal
to the camp ideals. No firearms are
allowed. Swimming is permitted only
at specified times and leaders are al
ways present. Smoking is absolutely
forbidden. Violation Of the rules or
the spirit of the camp will call for
instant dismissal
Through the Scout Oath and Law,
Scout discipline has come to be a by
word everywhere.
Daily Routine.
Morning-6:15, first call; $40, re-
veille, setting-up exercises, to the COL
ors, morning dip; 7:15, mess call, air
ing bedding, tent policing; $50, in
spection, Scout tests, sports as boys
please, woodcraft; 400, morning
swim; 1900, noon mess, mess po-
Icing.
Afternoon-1:00 rest hour, bank
store, library letter writing; 200,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16

self-controI unselfishness, and respect
for the rights Of others, and the ordi-
nary duties Of camp life, and to bring
them into closer contact with nature
in her various forms. A summer
spent at Camp Heinzman in the COM
pany of other boys of good families
and under the guardianship Of lead
ers fully competent to guide and in
struct them while in camp means that
they will return to their homes in the
city, sturdy, rugged and ready to take
up their school work in the fall with
renewed vim and energy.
Discipline.
The rules of the camp are simple
and few. Nothing detrimental to the
physical or moral welfare Of the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16
WANTS HELP.
Urgent Call Is Made for Over 10000
Males and Females

Washington, May IGNORE and
government depending upon, women to
perform the trem erdously increased
volume Of work in the civil branches
The force of civilian employees in
30, 900 to approximately 10000 during
The first year of our participation in
the war. OF this increase of 10000,
more than 25, 900 are women. Women
make Up the increase in government
bffices and establishments outside of
Washington in less proportion, for the
reason that the greatest expansion in
the field has been in the large manu-
featuring plants of the War and Navy
departm ents where thousands of me-
cnanics and laborers are employed in
bodybuilding and in manufacturing
ordnance and other war material
Women are not available for employ
Ament in trades positions to any great
extent, but their services are being
utilized in every way that is prac-
;icable.
The United States Civil Service
commission is calling for women for
government work of not less than 60
different kinds. The list includes
photographers, typists, bookkeepers,
other clerks of q score or more Of
classifcations which require training
m some special Or technical line, sta
tisticians, operators of various kinds
Of calculating, addressing, and dupli-
rating machines, proofreaders law
clerks, welfare executive secretaries,
craftsmen of dozen kinds, telegraph
md telephone operators, trained nurses,
chemists, physicists, library assist
ants inspectors of undergarments,
nngerprint classifiers and many others.
The commission urges women to
Dffer their services to the government
ut this time of great need. AS men
are called to the colors, women must
take their places and. keep the ma
rhinery behind the armed forces NOV
Ing at the maximum of efficiency.
Representatives of the Civil Service
Commission at the post offices in all
Important cities are prepared to fur
nish definite Information and appI-
cation blanks Observation-Disclosures. IL
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16

passing of tests; $50, shacks and
shanties, f1replaces, pioneering, sports
as boys please, personal hikes; 800,
afternoon swim; 4:45, leaders council;
500, mess; 6:45, retreat; 1880, camp
fire; 8:45, call to quarters; 800, taps.
Camp Activities.
Woodcraft, overnight hikes, life
saving, contests, boating, campfires,
swimming, nature study. signalling,
fishing, athletics, tracking, straw
rides, marshmallow roasts, peanut
hunts, Saturday afternoon Ministries,
water sports.
The camp will be maintained from
July /, 1918, to August 80, 1918.
Accommodations.
This camp is for Scouts only The
equipment this year makes it difficult
to accommodate more than 40 to so
Scouts. ALI applications accompanied
by 81 on account must be on file at
the Scout Office before July 1.
Expenses.
Board and accomm odations, per
week, S.; board and accommodations,
per day, 81; single meals to visitors
zoe. Railroad fares "details later),
Equipment.
Eight large wall tents Ga Is ft.)
together with the famous Gold Medal
cots provide g. dry and comforta BILE
place even in stormy weather. One of
the features Of the camp is a library
(15O books) containing some Of the
hOVS' outdoor
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16
CAMP HEINzMAN AN
ideal REST SPOT
Boy Scouts to Enjoy Vacation
Days at Chester Lake

Camp Heinzman, an ideal Scout
camp, is located on the beautiful
shores Of Chester Lake, 500 feet above
sea level. In the surroundings noted
for beauty of scenery and healthful,
clean air, the camp location makes
natural development of body and
spirit, placing each Scout in the great
outdoor school of nature. The health
fulness of location and climate are
perfect, and the sanitary arrange
ments will be based on years of ex-
perience in summer camps for boys
The town of Chester itself is only
nine miles from salt water, north Of
Saybrook Point, and, therefore, af-
fords a splendid opportunity for the
Scouts to get a view of Long Island
Sound on their overnight hikes.
Object.
The object of the camp is to give
the boys the happiest most instructive
and healthful summer possible to de-
velop them mentally, morally and
physically; to teach them self-relance,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16
A FAIR WARNING
One That Should Be Needed BY New
Britain Residents.

Britain Residents.
Frequently the first sign of kidney
trouble is a slight ache or pain in
the lotns. Neglect Of this warning
makes the way easy for more
serious troubles-dropsy, gravel
Bright's disease. 'Tis we'll to pay at
tention to the first sign. Weak kid
neys generally grow weaker and de-
lay is often dangerous. Residents Of
this community place reliance in
Doans Kidney Pills. This tested
remedy has been used in kidney
trouble over so years-is recommend
ed all over the civilized world Read
the following New Britain proof of
their merit.
Oliver Foulds, 374 Arch street.
New Britain, says: "a cold settled on
my kidneys, causing a dull ache
across the small of my back. Pains
caught me when I bent over and
when I sat down, my back seemed
to stiffen up and I had to take hold
of something to help myself up.
Mornings my back felt especially
lame and sore. / took two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they en-
tirely cured me-"
soc. at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
pronounced it incurahie. Catarrh Is
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is a constl-
tutional remedy, Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that HalrE Catarrh Cure Fails 70 cure.
Send for circulars and teatimoniala.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. T6o.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16

books OF sport, woodoraft and nature.
Row boats and canoes are provided.
Only boys who have proved themselves
to the leader to be good swimmers
and steady on the water will be al
lowed to use the canoes and will also
have to pass the canoe test.
The Table.
The camp fare is Of the best, I'm
der careful supervision, wholesome.
nourishing food, most suitable for
growing boys. Ia furnished, and pro-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16
fessional chef is in charge
When TO Come.

fessi onal chef Is in charge q
cooking.
When to Come.
All are requested to come q
on Saturday in oil cases unlea
cunstances absolutely prevent.
boy may come for week, two
or In fact as long as he can snd
Camps Name.
Camp HeinZlnan was named
the first New Britain man to 4
the field of honor in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-16
Boston Store
SUMMER DRESS
FABRICS

~ SU NWER DKESS
FABRICS
n An extensive variety of
u Colored Voiles
in light, medium and dark
Reflects, SO inches wide,
\ AT 33c A Yard.
Black and white checks
lin wool and cotton and wool,
VERY desirable for suits and
separate skirts,
From 5Sc to $1.59 A Yard.
SILK POPLIN
is one of the popular fabrics
for summer, in charming
colors,
$1.0O to $1.95 A Yard.
An Interesting Showing of
FANCY SILKS
For Waists, Skirts and
Trimmings,
$1.00 to S1.95 A Yard.
SOMETHING NEW
"SunshOwer" Umbrellas
Can be used for Sunshine
or Rain. $3.50 Each.
MCCALL PATTERNS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Magnates Still
Up in Clouds
Over Baseball

The baseball magnates are still in q
quandary. The ruling of Newton d
Baker, Secretary of War, which called
for the end of the professional activi-
ties on the diamond September /, does
not appear to have covered the situa-
tion, in the opinion of several owners
of the baseball clubs which make ur
the circuits of the National and Ameri.
can leagues.
The big worry of the magnates ap'
pears to centre about the possibility
of holding world series that will per
haps have an added lustre by the dis
receipts among worthy war charities.
Would Solve Problem
The owners of the local clubs favor
a joint meeting of the officials of the
two leagues at which definite pro.
gramme may be fixed. In the opinion
of the local magnates and some Of the
magnatco from the other cities in
volved who happen to be in the me-
tropolis, a conclave should be held in
this city during the present week anc
the solution of the problem reached.
1t is the aim of these magnates to
prepare q petition to Secretary Baker
calling for a sufficient extension of the
playing period SO as to permit a world
series to be completed by September
10. Only two teams would be con-
cerned is their contention, and what
ever exceptions might be necessary as
result of the original ruling would
affect only few players.
The plan seems logical, but in an
interview issued by Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, last
night it is disclosed that Mr.. johnson
favors the closing Of the regular sea.
son on August 20, so as to allow for a
world series to be completed by Sep.
tember l, in accordance with the order
OF secretary Baker ending professional
baseball on that date
Must Cancel Invasion
If this idea be adopted it would
necessitate the cancelling of the last
invasion of the East by Western clubs
and the remaining days before the Of
hclal shutdown, September 1, would
proDaDly be employed by these teams
In playing exhibition contests.
The magnates now in the city did not
receive the pronunciamento of John
son very cordially when it was pre-
sented to them last night. They still
adhere to the plan of having q Joint
meeting of the two leagues in this CITY
within few days to take up the mat
ter IN toto and make a dignifed effort
TO obtain the consent of Secretary
Baker to an extension of time which
would permit world series, in the re-
celpts or which any war enterprise
named by the Secretary could roam -
harvest g
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

has not in the recent past approached
her own worlds standard of /, minute
6 seconds for 100 yards or minutes
53 seconds for 220 yards, and that her
fastest time at the furlong since me
winter of 1916-17 has been minutes
SIS seconds.
True, she was credited short while
ago with covering 200 yards in min.
utes 81 seconds, which means about
2 minutes 55 seconds for 220 yards
but she did it in an exhibition, alone
under ideal conditions, with no oppo-
nent to rough the smooth pool water
for her. :.
Considering, then, Miss Dorfnerss
latest performances, the supremacy o. o.
Miss Durack may be questioned, az
least in so far as sprint racing is con
cerned, and the belief seems war.
ranted that she would have her tasA
cut out in attempting to defeat Amer
cas- girl champions in actual CON-
petition at the short distances.
One cannot but regret that the lons
anticipated tests of international seau.
ership between the visitor and ths
home girls should have fallen throuk.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Miss Duruck Refuses the
Challenge of Miss Do,5uer

Miss Fannie Durack, the Australian
swimming champion, has refused to
even consider a challenge issued to
her through the San Francisco news
papers by Miss Olga Dorfner, of Phil
adelphla, national A. A. U. 100 and 22o
yard record holder.
After the Quaker City maid had COW
cred the century a few days ago in
minute 62-5 seconds at Neptune
Beach, Cal. then the furlong in min
utes Sc 3-5 seconds, she publicly sug-
gested that the Australian meet her
in a match race at any distance the
latter preferred, from so TO 220 yards.
But when the def was brought to
Miss Durack's attention she waived
it aside. II shall pay no heed to this ~
she said, "but when / get back home
l will shatter few more records"
In view of the fact that the foreign
star has ignored every effort made to
induce her to meet her American RI
| walls it is interesting to note that she
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

The TACT that the free list had been
entirely suspended. so as to swell the
charitable funds of mercy, in no man.
ner interfered with the customary blue
Monday attendance. Some people are
gluttons for punishment, and it would
appear that New York's racing patron
age qualities for that order The near
est thing in the line of a winning IA
vorite just happened as the curtain
was rung down, when Day Due won the
last race. Day Due. as stable mate
of Tag, went to the post second
choice, though Leading Star shared the
honors in the early betting. The first
five favorites were knocked deader than
the Kaiser's hopes of eating Thanks
giving turkey in Paris. In fact, none
but what you might term a "split" IA
vorite has won in more than a score
Of the latest races. and only one of
these, at that, African Arrow, which
won Saturday, proved the sole sur
survivor Of worshipped talent since
some time near the middle of last
Thursday afternoon.
Melrose Stakes the Feature
In honor Of the occasion there was a
special Red Cross Handicap yesterday,
which was won by Dorcas, though that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Yanks Defeated
By One Run
In Jungletown
Two Triples in Fourth SPOIL
Game for Mogridge-
Pipp at First
Men

DETROIT, Mich, July 2a.-Dau,.
proved just as big an obstacle as eve.
in the + ath Of the Yankees TO-DAY. and
the Tigers came out on the victor;ou.
end of close battle. The score wa.
5 to 2. George Mo1ridge was the Huo-
gins nominee for bcxwork, and with
any hitting behind him George wop,d
have had a chance to win. oddI,
! enough, a former Fordham College how
Jack Coffey, led the attack on Moo
ridge that decided the outcome oftha
game.
With the score a tie and one man
out in the fourth. Coffey banged a
teasing roller at Baker and beat the
! Home-Run Kings throw to first Stan
age popped to Peckinpaugh, and there
were two men out of the wav when
Mogridgs let loose with a wild pitch
that put Coffey on second. Hereupon
trouble came in two big punches.
Dauss, pitcher though he be, met the
ball so squarely that it sailed to the
left field bleachers, scoring Coffey.
Bush, the Tiger shortstop, refusing
to be outdone ty a puny moundsman'
smashed the horsehide to almost the
same spot and also was perching on
third when the ball came back to the
infield. Dauss, naturally, had no diff
ficulty in negotiating the distance be-
tween the far corner and home as
result of this second mighty drive.
Jones tried hard to keep up the good
work, but Pratt succeeded in spear
ing his liner, which was tagged for the
outfield.
Walter Pipp in Lineup
The Yankees, perhaps inspired by the
assistance of Walter Pipp, who has
returned to the game for the few DAYS
which will intervene before he enters
the Aviation Service, got off to fine
start IN the first inning. Lamar, the
first man up, hit eafely to left centre.
Cotfey threw out Caldwell. Lamar TAX
ing second. Baker popped to Coffev.
but Pratt hit the ball so hard at Bushl
that it bounded off the slins OF thei
Tiger shortstop for a single, lanai
tallying. Pratt perished OH an ATTEMPT
ed pilfer of second
The Jennings outfit tied the scorei
in their half of the opening frame
Bush expired on a high fly to Lamar.
Jones dropped single into LETT and
went to second on veach's line smash
to Lamar, which the Yankee outfelder
let slip through his fingers. Kava-
naugh worried pass out of Mogridge
and the bases were full Harper hit a
long foul, which Caldwell caught, but
Jones counted before Ray could get the
ball to the plate. Lamar prevented
more runs by a sensational capture Of
Walkers drive to the scoreboard.
Chance for Yankees
Tht Yankees had a fine opportunity
to get back in the running in the fifth,
but Caldwell fell down in the pinch.
After Jones had tossed out Peckin-
paugh, Truck Hannah singled to centre
and Mogridge followed with a safe
| crash to right, Hannah pulling up at
second. The best Lamar could accom-
plish was a foul to Jones. while Cald-
we'll squelched the entire proceedings
with a roller to Coffey, who threw to
Bush. forcing Mogridge-
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Phillies Land
Fourth Place
In Long Game

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Philadel-
phia defeated Cincinnati in an eleven
inning battle for fourth place to-day
by score of to 4.
Pitcher Hogg started the winning
rally. with single, but was caught
mapping off second after Fitzgerald
hunted safely. Bancroft walked, then
Stock singled to left, Fitzgerald scor-
ing.
Errors gave the Reds their first two
runs. Philadelphia to-day signed
Pitcher Gary Fortune and Catcher
Mike Devine from the New London
club of the Eastern League.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Cooper "a Puzzle for

YElNlE ZIMMERMAN is rapidly attaining loo cent rating
FIRST saseman Hcinie covered the initial bag for the
- Chicago Cubs few back, when the then Chance
in6ed crippled but his first in this position
Giant last week. when Walter olke answered the call of
work fight One Of the essential qualifications of first base
the ability nab wild throws Many saved for
the short eond sr and guardian of the far by
efficiency this regard che of the target at first Henie
than making lines Not has
far boon charged against the Bronxman
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Goods Timely Single
Helps End Long Gar1e

CHICAGO, July 29.-Wilbur Goods
timely single, which followed Schalk's
double, broke up to-day's extra-inning
game in the thirteenth and gave Chi
cago l to victory over Walter
johnson. Harper. who went eleven
innings for Washington, permitted only
two hits, but gave way to Johnson as
a pinch hitter Benz was in danger sew
eral times, but some great fielding by
j. Collins, Risberg and Gandil came
to his aid
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Boston Bunches Bingles
To Beat the Browns

ST: LOUIS, July 20. - Boston
punched three of it's seven hits off
Sothoron in the fifth inning and, aided
by Demmitt's error, won to-day's game
from st. Louis, to 2. Ruth gave
tour hits, three of which came in the
sixth and netted the locals their two
runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
BY Rally in the Ninth
Braves Defeat Cubs

BOSTON, July 29.-With two out in
the ninth, Pinch Hitter Bass, who
joined Boston to-day from Richmond,
singled to left. Herzog singled to CEN
tire, and Taggart's triple, which Fack
misjudged, scored the two runs neces-
sary to give Boston to victory
over Chicago.
Northrop, from indianapolis, pitched
the last two innings for Boston.
The
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Slippery Elm Home
First IN the MelrOSe
Favortes Fail to Please Racegoers at Empire City
Whimsy Comes Fast at Finish, but
Too Late
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Not the patriotic Red the
track sordd
close hilarious fill
white garbed
that V "Xs" might of st
but they bookes.
only mentioning
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Totals 40 s ISL II Of Totals .4I5I53a

sBatted for Griflth In eleventh inning
tone out when winning was scored
Philadelphia. ....2 IS
r, Two base hits. Magee. L. Magee. wingo (2)
Hemingway. Stolen bases. Nagee Wingp Tvepn.
ing~ay. Sacrifice hts--RosIsh. Hemn9way Sacr-
ace nies-s. Masee.. Stock Double pay-schne-
der. Backbune and S. Magee. Left on bases~-
Cincinnati. s: philadelphia IL. First base on
err9r-Cinctnnau. l. Rscs balls-schnedder,
b; Hogs. 3. Struck out-Schneider. 2: Hogg l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Totals .34 a s26 IS Al Totals 37 27

two out when winning was scored
TBatted for Hagan in seventh inning
tBatted for NorthroD in ninth inning
ehisaso efi,as ...-.'...... %
Two base hts-Dougas Mcrkle Ragan 7 T.
Smith. Three base hit--Taggert. Stolen bases,
Holocher. Miller. Sacrifice hyPaskert Double
|. Smith to Konetchy. Left on bases--Chicago.
s: Boston. Q First base on errors-Chicago !:
Boston. g. Base on ball--Of Douglas l. Hits
on Ragan In innings Struck out-By Doug
las. s: by Rasan. 2: by Northrop. l. Winning
pitcher-Northrop.