davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How "a Make an inexpensive Nix.
ture That WIN Darker Strcalcd
OF Faded Gray Hair.

Gray. strezked or faded hair can
BE- Immediately made black. brown
or light brown. whichever shade you
desire. by the use Of the following
remedy that you can max. at home.
Merely set a small box OF Orlex
Powder at any drug store. IL costa
only Is cents. and no extras % buy.
Dissolve II In ono ounce OF water
and comb II thru tho hair. Full
directions for uso come In zach boz
You nccd not hesitate 10 use or.
icx. as a 10000 gold bond comes in
zach box guaranteeing the ur~r tina,
oriex powder does not contain sii-
yer. lead. zinc. sulphur. mercury.
an.iine. coaitar products or their dc.
Ysvativcs.
II does not rub off. IL not sticky
or Kunrny and leaves the hair fluffy,
n will make a gray haired person
look twenty years younger s--Advef'
ti9crnrut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Motion Picture
Men to Organize
War Relief Club

Leading members OF Seattie's NOV.
ing picture industry, theatre manag.
ers and members of the Seattle Film
Exchange Managers association, will
meet Mt a luncheon tomorrow TO or
ganize the Seattle branch OF the War
Relief association OF the moving pic
ture industry.
At a meeting OF the Moving Pic.
ture Exhibitors association. held
wednesday afternoon, James @.
Clemmcr was appointed chairman OF
"A committee 10 take initial steps in
forming such an organization. The
purpose of the association Is TO enlist
In an effective body all men connect.
ed with the moving picture industry.
manufacturers. producers, players
and exhibitors. to cooperate with the
government and Red Cross In war
relief work.
There will also be a woman's auxil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
EVERY meal A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles ever think that
the meals which they are taking are
fastening their death. Every morscl
OF food taken gives up its quantity
OF uric acid This poison Is taken
into the system through n diseased
condition of the kidneys and bladder.
II the healthy man nature provides
an outlet for this poison. Those in
ill-heaith must take medicinal
help to drive this death dealing poi
son from the system For over 200
years GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules have been doing this work.
They effect prompt relief In all dis
eases arising from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Don't put off this vital
matter of attending to your health
until II IL time to make your funeral
arrangements. Get n box OF GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules today.
Look for the genuine. Your druggist
sells them. They are guaranteed or
money refunded. Insist on GOLD
MEDAL brand. For sale and guar :
antced by the owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
lIl : J:
BILL HART '''s '' '''' ;'= ''' 's '''''

&. Gardner Sullivan wrote
1.-THE man who created
Harris "Hell's Hinges" and
"The Aryan." huff sed!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
FRUSTRATE TEUTONS IN
EFFORT TO GET SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May ga far.
reaching effort by Germany to get
ships with which to gobble up trade
after the war has been uncovered by
the American government. Steps
are now under way to illustrate this
and any similar enemy attempt in
the future by empowering President
Wilson TO designate exactly how
American-built ships may be owned
by foreign interests. Bills to this
end will soon be passed by congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

larry. 20 which the wives Of all NOV.
ing picture men. or any one connect.
ed with the moving picture business.
viii be eligible.
In all. this organization will enlist
some 100000 people in effective
war relief work. ID. w. Griffith is
president OF the national organiza.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
STRAND
COLONIAL,

At tho Colonial. Neil Shipman and
william Duncan are co.starrcd in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

James Oliver Curwoods story Of tho
Canadian Northwest. Gods Country
and the Woman"
CLASS A
Tho great Russian actress. Nazi.
NOVA. is at the Class A. in Reveal.
ton"
During the action OF the play. Ma
zimova. dressed as n bacchante.
priostess OF Bacchus. "A goblet in one
hand and n bunch OF grapes in the
other. gives n wonderful interpreta-
ton OF classic dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Aitho without doubt Germany
knows America thru its policy OF in
trisuc and spying. II knows little Of
Americans. as Ia proved by tho entire
mistaken policy Of Germany with n
nation that strovo 10 keep It's ncu.
uaiity until It's patience was entire
~ exhausted.
When one has seen Ambassador
oerards My Four Years In Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
PRESBYTERlANS TO MEET
IN ST. LOUIS NEXT YEAR

COLUMBUS. O.. May 23.--Tho
Presbyterian general assembly today
selected St Louis for the 1919 meet.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23


Madge Kennedy Is at her best 10
the role Of Sylvia. the stage struck
typist. who bluffs her way into aoci.
ETY. as wealthy young widow and
successfully carries off hrr rlaaqucr.
aiding until her husband cor6s
very much 90 iifo.
Tom Moore shares honors with
Nina Kennedy In The Fair Pretend.
err at tho C2cfnmnr this week
LIBERTY
Selfish Yates a; the Liberty this
week. ia the story Of man who. aft.
or falling In love. changes his view
point OF iifo. Prom ncifishnoxs hs
switches TO mawkishne~.. and that
mild. meek affcctafion peculiar 70
creatures 20 afflicted
IL ~ not startling that the last act
finds him on his knees In tho mud
outside shack wherein lives tho
darnsel OF his affections.
BlI Hart plays the leading part
oRPHEuM
Constance Taimadge IL appearing
at Icvy's Orphoutn. starting today.
for three days. In a comedy. UP the
Road with SaIiic.- In which apooks.
smallpox and burglars play an i'm.
portant part
A comedy. Pretty Babies aeon.
ic Of waikiki Beach. and Universal
pictoriaia are also shown. and the IL.
man orchestra has some ncw seiec.
tons.
MISSION
Roy Stewart. IN the "ross OF the
Lazy "" opens nj the Mission today,
supported by Josie SedRwick. A 70.
nance. sudden death. hard fighting
and hard riding make the Boss OF
the Lazy Y" true Western play.
Cal Marston and Tom Taggart
carry on the bitter feud handed down
20 them by their fathers. A TagKart
had killed Gals father. and Cal came
home 20 avongc his fathers death.
and found his old home In the hands
of Betty Clayton. whose presence he
resented, but when Cal saw that Tom
Taggnrt was sutton for Bctty's
hand. he turned right about face in
favor OF the girl.
STRAND
The blood Of his own captain on
his hands. blood from n German bul.
lot. brought Monte Jackson at lant 10
the fighting pitch. Tho two Ger.
mans who rush down upon him In
the trench feel the bite OF HIS bayo
net.
over the top he goes. rcdeemIng
himself from all the scorn and insult
that he had allowed 10 be heaped
upon him before he was driven 10 en-.
list at home. No longer the sight OF
blood makes him a coward. And
Betty Adams. In the uniform of "a
Red Cross nurse. IL happy TO take
him back into her heart.
There are few slack moments in
over There" at tho Strand.
COLONIAL
At tho Colonial. Nell Shipman and
William Duncan are co.starrcd In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

~ You hear the can 81 the Red
IL Gross ANSWER At ONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

You hear the Red Cross call.
ANSWER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
PLAN ID RECLASS|FY ALL DRAF TMEN ID SECURE UNIFORMITY Crowder Finds That Class One Is Exhausted in Some
 Places and Too Full
 in Others

Washington. June With the dou- ble purpose of increasing the num- Der of men available for military serv- tration of the selective service law. Provost Marshal General Crowder io- day telegraphed governors of all states. asking immediate reinvestigation of the draft classification lists every where.
 Class i, already exhausted in some localities by the repeated calls. con- tains 2S.7 per cent of all the regis trants, according to the national dv- craze, but percentages in the 45oC To- cal exemption board districts vary most materially. both up and down from the average figure.
 By stacker marriages and un- grounded claim of right of industrial or agricultural exemption, General Crowder believes, some registrants have imposed upon the burdened local boards to escape service. while in otn- CT districts an application of the regu- lations has been. perhaps. stricter than is intended. The governors and the ap- peal agents are asked to investi6 ate. and upon evidence. to ask boards to reclassify men. Assistance.of the pub- lie through supplying information to the boards also is asked.
 It was said today that with the grad- ual exhaustion of Class 1. unskiiled farm laborers whom the boards nave been allowed to place at it's bottom will have to go to cantonments. There will be no change in the policy and the only relief. it is declared, will come from endorsement of the work or fight order generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Birmingham Not Far From Region of Total Darkness
 Late This Afternoon
NEW DISCOVERIES
 ARE EXPECTED BY
 GREAT SCIENTISTS
Beginning at Pacific Coast Shadow Will Leave Flori- da at 6:41 P. M.,
 New Time

San Francisco, June IA great astral pencil, whose point lis 50 miles in diameter, is to draw a jet black line across the United States from Aberdeen, Wash, to Orlando, Fla, tomor- row afternoon.
 While the marking is being made chickens are expected to go to roost and birds to nest. Street cars may run with their headlights aglare, and there will be a sudden strain on all lighting utilities. The great cosmic titan who will hold the pencil and mark the line will "get even' with Washington for stealing an hour of sunlight on that day, for he will take 47 minutes of that sunlight back again.
 The point of that pencil, black as ebony will represent an eclipse of the sun. The point will begin with the moon, and VIII uIoP III HI exdCL cone To the earth, where 1t will delete a considerable por- tion of the Pacific ocean and the states of Washington, Oregon, Utah. Colorado, Kansas. Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. in about the same manner that military censor deletes an objectionable line from a war corre- spondent's dispatch. The stock of the pencil will be represented by a nebu- lous space of infinity. millions of miles long. between the sun and the moon.
 DISCOVERIES TO BE BUSY
 Many an astrological Christopher Co., lumbus will be out along the line" to discover a new world or two. The myth ical planet Vulcan, said to hover near the sun. may possibly be given a posi- tive identity. The great solar force that makes Mercury shake with an astra, ague as it spins around its orbit may be uncovered. thousand theories may Dc proven or repudiated, chief of them being the theory of relativity, first sug- gested by Einsten. German physicist
 (C0ntinued on Pare Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
|STETT|N|US MAY BE SENT ABROAD Plans Said to Be Under Way for Allied War Supplies
 Cabinet

Washington. June 7.--Assistant Sec retary of War Stettinius may soon go abroad on an important mission in connection with the ordnance and am intuition supply of the American forces. Secretary Baker authorized the statement today that such assignment for Mt. Stettinius was under consid- eration.
 Mir Baker would not go into .de- tails as to the departments plans. His statement. however, was connected with the report from Lon don that scheme for an allied caoi- net on war supplies to establish unity and decision regarding raw materials has been approved by the British gov- ernment.
 According to the London dispatch the proposed cabinet would have five programme committees including rep- resentatfves of Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States Each committee would handle one import ant supply. it's members being experts in their knowledge of that particular material,
 Reports that a representative of the navy department also is to be sent aboard soon could not be confirmed. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt whose name was mentioned in this copnec- tion. declared that he had never heard such a proposal officially advanced. and Secretary Daniels said he contem- plated no trip abroad for any purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
TWO AWATORS ARE
 PICKED UP AT SEA
Rough Water Damages Plane and Makes It Impos-
 sible to Rise Again

An Atlantic Port. June 7.--A Danish steamer put into this port today with two aviators who were picked up Wednesday 35 miles from shore with their plane in disabled condition. The aviators were Ensign J. R. Clem- ents. pilot. and Chief Gunner's Mate ". F. Stevens, observer. stationed at Miami. Fla.
 Ensign Clements said they were on patrol duty when their engine be- came disabled and they were forced to land in a rough sea. After effectfng repairs they were unable to rise from the water owing to the damage done to their plane by the rought sea. The men were in the water but few hours when the steamer which brought them to this port sighted them. The seaplane, badly damaged. was brought to port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
French Vessel Runs Into Port After Encounter
 With U-Boat Off
 Coast SWANSON TELLS HOW RAPIDLY SUBS ARE BEING DESTROYED Says 60 Per Cent of Total Number of German Sub- marines Have Been
 Destroyed

Cape May, N. J., June z. Nineteen members of the crew of the Norwegian steamship Vinland, Porto Rico, for an At lantic port with 6 cargo of sugar, were landed at Cape May Point late today, their ship having been sunk by a German submarine 65 miles off the Vir- ginia capes last Wednesday evening.
 The men were immediately taken to the naval barracks hospital at Sewells Point, several miles up the ocean side |of the camp and no one was permitted to see or talk to them.
 Before the crew, consisting of Swedes and Norwegians, was placed under naval guard, several of them said the Vinland had been sunk by a German U-boat and that they had drifted until picked up far off shore by an American destroyer on a trial trip.
 When the crew came ashore they had two dogs with them, but the na- val officers would not permit the men to take them to the barracks with them. and the sailors were competlad to abandon them.
 Washington, June 7.-Sinking of the Norwegian steamer Vinland by a German submarine 65 miles off the Virginia capes at 6 p. m. Wednesday, June 5, was announced tonight by the navy department The crew was res cped and landed today at Cape May, N. !.
 The Vinland was sent down nine hours after the British steamer Har- pathion was torpedoed 35 miles farther from the Virginia coast. Until word of her sinking came from Cape May today nothing had been heard of the operations of the enemy raiders since the landing of the Harpathian's crew yesterday.
 No details were given in the brief dispatch to the department. This state- ment was issued
 The navy department Is informed that the Norwegian steamer vinland. 119S tons was bombed and sunk by sub- marine about 65 miles off the coast of virginlat at p. m. on June 5. The crew was landed at Cape May N. J..
 
 New York, June 1.-The vinand was ia schooner rigged steamer, owned by Q. and A. Irgins & Co., of Bergen. and commanded by Captain Brattland She was built in Bergen in 1906 with a gross
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

intrigue.
 The wording of the indictments. com prising thirty pages, intimates that the conspiracy may be of even broader scope This is suggested by a para graph in the treason indictment which alleges that in July, last year, one of the defendants sent cablegram to Often, Switzerland.
 PRINCIPALS IN PLOTS
 The principals named in the alleged plots are:
 American Sim Feiner. now a fugitive from justice on charges of espionage violations for distribution of alleged anti-draft literature in the magazine Bull. of which he was formerly editor
 Madame" Maria k. De Victories alias Baroness yon Kretschman, a blonde haired German woman of strik- ing appearance and about 40 years of age.
 Carl Rodiger. who claims Swiss citi- zenship. but who is alleged to have come to this country from Germany under a fraudulent passport.
 Willard J. Robinson, of New York aged 50, and under suspended sentence for seditious soap box oratory here in behalf of Sim Fein interests.
 John T. Ryan. Buffalo, N Y.. at torney, alleged to have been active in spreading Sim Fein propaganda in this country.
 Albert Paul Fricke a Mount Vernon IN. r., toy manufacturer. whose affairs now are being administered by Alien Property Custodian Palmer
 Emil Ripper, prominently identified with Sim Fein activities in New York |City.
 Rudolph Binder and Hugo Schweit- ger, 10th of whom died last year, are
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
SENSA TIONAL SPY PLOTS
 NLPPED BY INDICTMENTS
FiDe American Citizens and TW0 From Kdiser's Realm Brought 10 Bay One Is
 Handsome Blonde

New York, June 7.-Five American citizens sub jects of the German empre of them named fellow conspirators grand here today Investigators declare their the sensational by intelligence agents since the began. indictments commit, espionage The assembling and Americas docks quick
 
 fomen
  with which of fmuni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Our Losses Heavy Because of Desperate Nature of the Fighting Near
 Chateau Thierry
LIKE WILDCATS AS f. THEY ADVANCE ON
 HUN MACHINE GUNS
Corporal Captures Three Prisoners When Twelve Others Surrender and
 Join the Procession

With the American Army in Picardy, June 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. As the result of the two attacks by the Ameri- cans against the enemy in the second battle northwest of Chateau Thierry 300 prisoners were captured and the Ameri- cans extended their line over a front of about six miles to a depth of nearly 2 1-2 miles.
 While the losses of the Americans necessarily have been heavy owing to the nature of the fighting, the Ger man dead are piled three deep in places.
 A number of machine guns were added to the American booty.
 The German prisoners taken by he Americans. many of whom were mere boys, had only been in the line for two days. Some of them wore the white bands of the Prussian guard
 Private Carl B. Mills of yisaiia Calf, was in the first wave of Amer jeans to go over the top in the veuilly wood to smoke out the Germans re- maining there. He said that after his unit obtained it's objective many of the men went back and filled the ranks of their advancing comrades. All worked like clock-work, he said. The favorite slogan was Each man get German. don't let German get you"
 Many instances are related of the
 tContinued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS I-Further advance by Franco-Amer- jeans. s+ sensational spy plots are dis closed. Lloyd George pays tribute to Amer jeans.
 Eclipse of sun this afternoon. Hum threats bring tart warninE. Marines advance like ~wfdcats.'' Norwegian steamer sunk. c-Germans now held at every point of recent advance. 3-Bumper wheat crop indica ted. Fine prosres on airplane con- xtructfon. @ z-WinchelI names managers for sOuthern lines.
 LOCAL NEWS %Bix anti-Huddleston rally held at Jefferson.
 Negro tarred and feathered by vigilance committee. C0nsolida ton of express conn panieA effected. Plans for War savinss Stamp
 FEATURES 4Editorial. e-society and Red Cross. SESporta. SSpOrts- 11-1laskets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Warns, Against Forgeries

Montg omery, June 7,- (Special,) Adjutant General G J. Hubbard today sent to all local boards q warning tc be on tie lookout for forged letters and other fraudulent documents which have been. from time to time and in various places, presented in efforts tc obtain exemption for men included in the draft Gen Hubbard s letter warns boards and insists that immediate re- ports be made ssin every suspicious'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
WEEKS CASUALTIES
 FOR THE BRITISH

London, June 7.-British casual ties reported during the week ending Friday were; Officers killed or died of wounds POS. men 4c5ss officers wounded or missing 753, men Z7,42S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
May Resume Lightless Nights

Washington, June 7.-Lightless nights which were suspended under the daylight sa ving plan until September 1 may be resumed. Fuel Administrator Garfield said today he had learned that many electric signs were turned on in day. light, and if such abuses continued ha would have to again put the ban on signs, probably with restrictions even more stringent than they were before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
50, 900 Are Made Homeless
 By Constdntinople Fire

Amsterdan June Fifty thousand persons homeless the result of fire at Stambu the Mohammedan section of which devasted the whole eastern part of the Sultan Eol quarter according to the semoffcia Nord deusche Agemeine Zeung of Berlin Buildings both sides of the that district destroyed but the spared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Hun Threats Against American Prisoners
 Bring Tart Warming
Lansing Declines to Exchange Bomb Plotter Franz Rintelen For Siegfried Paul London Who Was Acting as Russian Spy
 in Germany

Washington June 7The German government, threatening
 streatment of Americans because of the imprisonment of the bomb poer Franz Rntelen has been warned by the United States to remember that such step will draw y taiatory action the thousands of Germans this country
 disclosed day by the state department minister the Berlin foreign office exchange Paul London Germanborn naturazd American citizen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Cereals to Allies

Washington. June 7.-Cereal foodstufs shipped from North America to the al- lies during May aggregated 700, PTS tons. of which wheat and wheat products con- stituted S1l.25S tons, the food admins tration announced tonight In April shipments were Ss6,o34 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

Notice was given that an answer to this proposal was awaited before put ting into execution contemplated meas ures of reprfsal against Americans in Germany because of failure of previous efforts to relieve Rintelen.
 Secretary Lansing replied with terse communication refusing to consider the exchange. and suggesting that, while the United States does not acknowledge the principles of reprisals occasioning physical suffering. it would be wise for Germany to consider that if it acts upon that principle it inevitably will be un- derstood to invite similar action on the part of the United state&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
By Associated Pres.

There has been etup in the offensive of the American a and w 5s ffss have been inflicted the enemy marines have won great praise for their valiant fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
ADVANCE ALONG SLX-OlLE FRONT;
 HUN U-BOATS STILL ACTIVE OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES
TWo More Villages Taken Marines Glue Huns Taste of Cold Steel EDen in
 Face of Mdchine
 Gun Fire

Paris June The French and American operating against the Germans northwest of Chateau Thery during Fri days fighting made additional gains of ground and captured the villages of and Boureches according the French communication issued this evening