davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

sobastopol. CAL. Ole W. Jensen
Laramie. Wyo Nathaniel \. Johnson
San Francisco, Mrs Elizabeth Joyce
Monroe. wash. Goo. W. ktncaid
Helena. Mont. Mrs. nora NJ Kinney
Lewiston. Utah ........... obod Abel
Prairie Elm. Mont. .Ncls Amundson
pomeroy. Wn.. Mrs. a Crumpacker
Woodland Cal. Mrs. Annie Eliot
Huntersvillo, Utah Mrs, Marie Evans
tanford, Cal....... John u. Galien
Tacoma, Wash ....... Carl Carlson
Lehi. wash. Mrs. Florida Robinson
san Francisco. ...... Joseph pelhene
Hillsdalc, or.......... John GaEgola
San Francisco, Mrs. Lottie Lavaron
Los Angeles. Mrs. Rose Hawtrcy
lscwistown. Mont. Samuel curtis
San Francisco Mrs Florence Abraham
New hall. CRl.......... Frank Maya
Nashua. Mont. Mrs. Alice Catello
Magdalena. n. NJ. Mrs Colojio Chavez
Ukiah. Cal........M Mrs. Clara Evans
Portland. or...... .Gaotano Gallucci
Helena. Mont. Mrs. Emma lnglis
San Francisco. Miss Irene NJ. Willcz
san Francisco. ....M Mrs. Mary Ruoff
Juliaette Idaho MN Sophia Taylor
Los Angeles. Mrs. Eva c. Mellingcr
San Jose, Cal. ... Mrs. Josie Juarez
san Diego. ca. BE-. Charles SCHNEIDER
San Francisco. Mrs. Jennie sullivan
Tacoma. wash, Mrs. Theresa Turco
W',ashougel Wash -, James Turpic
San Francisco Mrs Martha Jacschkc
stockton. CAL. William O. Johnson
pingle. Wyo. Mrs. Sarah Johnson
Spokane. Wash. Emma G, Reitmcicr
Long Beach. Cal. Elizabeth Lambert
bakersfield, Cal Mrs. Il. MCGOWAN
Tacoma wash. VIM G. Gentry
Tumwatcr. wash. Reuben Gilliland
Enelewood. cal Mrs. Vaida Goodrich
4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
SEVEN SEATTLE MEN INCLUDED


a foiowH KILLED action usa o.
OF
of
action $50
John Russo pay
liver
Ir next OF
Mechanic Thomas
Frnk blvd, m.sing IN action
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Builds House Of It's Own.

The comforts committee is stationed
at 1901 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Henry Rea is chairman. This COM
mittee recently built a house of its
own at Walter Reed Hospital. and is
daily helping there.
Local headquarters. where the
chapter officers may be found. are at
1890 Connecticut avenue. This build
ing also contains display Of sample
garments, hospital supplies and knit
ted articles, Belgian clothing and
French and Belgian layettes. There is
on display here, also. an exhibit of
surgical dressings made by the school
children of Washington. These exhib-
its are in charge of Mrs. John r. CAL
loway, who cuts and makes sample
garments for all the auxiliaries in
this country. and in many Latin coun-
tries, and thoroughly enjoys her big
job.
Mrs. W. ]. Boardman is honorary
chairman of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Rear Admiral s. A. Staunton. U. 8. n.
retired. is chairman, and the other
officers are Mrs. T. N. Mclaughlin.
secretary; II. s. Reside, treasurer;
H. B. F. Macfar1and. first vice chair
man, and DIR. Ralph Jenkins, second
vice chairman.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs Boar6man. the officers
of the chapter. and the following
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. T. W.
Richards. John Dolph, Simon Wolf,
]. c. Boyd. Col. ]. Van r. Hoff. James
L. Wflmeth, George E. Hamilton and
Miss Anna Greenlees.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
THEATER TO DOTS PART
IN THE RED CROSS DRIVE
0eitE's 20 Have Bazaar in Prom
enade Lounge, Auction and Raj
De at Every Performance.

.. r. Keith's Theater is to do its
part III the RED Cross fund drive
here this week. Manager Robbins
has called to his assistance Frederic
;. Haskin. who directed the liberty
loan campaign at the theater.
At every performance this week
there win be a Chinese auction" a
Red Cross bazaar. a turkey rafhe.
pledging bee. etc. Among the articles
donated for the auction is a bear
rug. valued at $50. donated by Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott. President VII
son has contributed q live turkey to
the ranis.
The Red Cross bazaar will be To-
Gated In the promenade lounge of
the theater and will be open 10 the
public from to 2 and from to 8
pm. every day. Here will be placed
4 Red Cross exhibit. with demon-
strators. All sorts Of refreshments
and pastries will be sold Special
music will be q feature. Dancing
WIN rule at all times.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Flattle Lady Eleanor. light. at 18th
street wharf to load lumber and
building material for Belvoir; schoon-
er Richard Tall. at 11th street wharf
with grain and a miscellaneous cargo
for this city and pulp wood for
Georgetown; schooner E. E. Moore.
with grain and pulp wood; steamer
Northland. from Norfolk and Old
Point; steamer Boothbay, at the navy
yard from Indian head.
Departures.
Schooner NJ. A. Roberts, light. for a
river point to load and return. j..
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk with merchandise and mas.
sengers: steamer Northumberland for
lower river landings and Baltimore.
with passengers and freight; power.
boat Neddie. from Alexandria for a
Potomac creek with merchandise,
Memoranda.
Schooner Edith verrall is at 10Th
street wharf loading for Belyoir.
schooner s. T. White has sailed from
a Maryland point for Georgetown
with pulp wood, schooner ]. p. Rob-
inson is on her way here from INNER
Machodoc creek with wood and grain.
schooner Centurian is due here with
wood from Mattox creek.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
MORE THAN $4,000 BELONG
TOD. C.. CHAPTER, RED CROSS
Established in 1905, Today 1t Has 80 Aux
iliaries-Some Facts Incident to Big
Drive This Week for War Funds.

day in front of the National Red
Cross headquarters building.
The home service section. with
offices in the Kenois building. is an
important adjunct of the local chap
ter. John Dolph Is chairman and
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford vice chairman
This section looks after the de-
pendents of Washington soldiers
called into service. and it's report for
work performed from April l. 1917
to April /, 1918. shows that 442 fam
lilies received aid. Relief was AFFORD
ed in all sorts of cases. financial aid
given 205 families. medical aid given
ninety-two families, legal aid given
many and medical and dental aid
given still more.
The surgical dressings unit. OF
which Mrs. Montgomery Blair is
commander, contains. among it's mem
bership. the youngest body of work.
ers. the Junior Red Cross of the
Washington City Orphan Asylum. The
children give their only afternoon Off
Saturday. to work for the Red Cross
Girl employees of the Library of Con-
gress work two nights a week making
dressings.
The clerical corps, whose members
all volunteers, give clerical assistance
to the local chapter headquarters or
demand numbers more than 500 mem
bers. Miss Stella Osborne of the gov
ernment printing office is commander
of the CORDS
Evening star., 1918-05-19

It would take book to tell all tnat
the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the Red Cross is doing to help win
the war. but enough can be presented
here to give some idea Of the scope
of the work carried on by the more
than $4,000 members of the local
chapter. who engage this week In
drive for s500,O0O as the Districts
share of the s100,OO0.O00 war fund
to be raised throughout the country.
The chapter was established In l9Oo
by Miss Mabel Boardman. who, 1t Is
not generally known. is now In
France to study conditions there and
to see what the women Of the Red
Cross are doing. Absence of Miss
Boardman from Washington this
week. during the war fund drive. is
the one regret connected with the
event in the minds of members of
the chapter.
Miss Boardman established about a
year ago the Womans Volunteer Aid,
which today has more than 10000
members in the District, and is head
ed by Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, di-
rector of womans work. There are
eighty-two auxiliaries, ranging in
size from the great organizations in
the Navy Department and Treasury
Department to bodies of but few
members
Evening star., 1918-05-19
RED CROSS WORKERS
WANT MEETING ROOMS
10000 in War Department Ready
to Make Surgical
Dressings.

Ten thousand young women Of the
War Department are looking for
rooms in clubhouses. schools. churches
and public buildings or big pri-
vate homes, where they can gather
in small groups evenings for Red
Cross work. They are giving Of their
money to buy materials to work on,
and are willing to give at least one
night a week of their time, but most
Of them live in rooming houses and
they want some place to work. Pa
triotic clubs and individuals who have
rooms that are not in use one or two
nights a week are urged to offer
them. Tho rooms must be large
enough to accommodate twenty-five
or thirty girls and must be fairly
near the center Of the city.
There must be-" said Miss Jessie
Dell. chairman Of the auxiliary.
many women with big homes and
hearts who desire to do war service
and who will be only too glad to en-
tertatn a unit of War Department Red
Cross girls at least one evening a
week. Those having such rooms are
urged to notify main 2570. branch
1925, or address War Department Red
Cross Auxiliary, 719 18th street north
west"
Mrs. Newton D. Baker has consented
to act as honorary president of the
War Department auxiliary, and the
project has been officially indorsed by
the Secretary. The organization, how
ever. was initiated by the war work.
ers themselves. Already 400 submits
OF twenty-five workers each are or
dressings, hospital garments, refugee
garments-in fact. anything the Red
Cross wants. They lack only places
in which to work. The War DEPART
ment girls feel sure the patriotic peo-
pie OF Washington will come forward
and offer them rooms in which to
work.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
He FEARED FOR SAFETY
j OF RED CROSS WORKERS

Ma George Barnett. wife Of the
~commandant Of the Marine Corps.
conducts q surgical dressing unit at
the marine barracks.
Recently the classes have been 40
large that . number of the workers
were compelled to stand. The marines
have been most helpful in bringing
in chairs. but the chairs gave out
Mrs. Barnett remarked to one of
them, after recent afternoons ees-
sion:
well. II we haven't enough chairs
We shall have to get horses and nut
planks on them, for the girls must
have places to sit down
The marine looked obliginE, but
puzsied.
Yes. madam" he answered. 'of
course TIL try, but really. do YOU
1hinl<-zha horses will stand stillr.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

H. Kahn. Clarence H. Mackay. John
D. Rockefeller. jr.: Charles il. Sabin.
William X. Vanderbilt. Henry Wal
ters and George W. Wickersham.
Mr. Kahn recently arrived in Paris
to complete arrangements and has
cabled his colleagues that the or
chestral society will arrive in New
York in time for it's first reception
and concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House early in October.
AS the eighty-six members of the
Paris Symphony are professors in the
National Conservatory in Paris. this.
their first trip abroad. must be
limited. and. consequently. no more
than fifty concerts will be given from
the time of their arrival in America.
about october 1. to their return to
France. January /. The committee
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Orchestra, and one of the oldest and
most famous institutions of its kind
in the world. is to visit the United
States during the coming autumn for
a concert tour of the leading cities.
This arrangement Is part of the
extensive cooperation between the
French high commission and the
United States government for the In
crease and advancement Of the ''en-
lente cordiale" between the two re-
publics The visit to America was
suggested some months ago by the
French Association for Musical Art
in New York. which will supervise
the tour. The executive committee
includes Frederick G. Bourne, James
Byrne. Andre de Coppet, Henry p.
Dawson, Henry C.. F'rick. Robert
Goelet. Augustus D. Juillard, Otto
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Mr.. McAD0O THANKS ALL
LIBERTY BOND WORKERS

Secretary McAdoo yesterday con.
graduated and thanked federal reserve
banks and liberty loan workers for
their part in the third loan Campaign.
please accept my warmest con-
sratulations on the magnificent sue
cess of the third liberty loan," he said
in kilograms to the bank governors.
ut is a triumph of sound war financing
and fs highly creditah{e to the intelii-
people. ! hope that every purchaser Of
bonds will keep them for his own 9ood
and for his country's sake. am proud
of the great work the officers and am.
ployes Of your federal reserve bank
Evening star., 1918-05-19
For Man-Power Conservation.

A bill to conserve the industrial man.
power Of the United States by Great
ing in the public health service a d.
vision to deal with diseases arising
from immortality has been introduced
by Representative Miller of wash
ington. The bill confers broad pow
ers of investigation of cause. preven-
tion and treatment of these diseases.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
WAR GARDENS PLANNED
FOR EASTERN CAMPS

Every Army camp in the eastern
half of the United States IL to have
a war garden. says an announcement
by the National War Garden Commits
sion. The sum of $4,000 will be spent
in promoting the gardens which will
help relieve the transportation bur-
den in addition to providing food for
the soldiers.
The start has been made at Camp
Dix, n. j.. where 400 acres are being
put under cultivation.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

is arranging with chambers Of COM
merce in the important cities from
coast to coast for their cooperation
and reports enthusiastic responses
from all parts of the country. The
financial profits derived from the tour
are to be donated to war reliefs.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
PARIS ORCHESTRA WILL
TOUR CITIES OF U. S.
Famous Organization to Make
First Visit-Receipts for
War Funds.

Under the auspices of the French
government, the Symphony Orchestra
of the "Societe des Concerts du Con-
seryatoire," the French national in
stitution, more briefly and generally
referred to as the Paris Symphony
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Got Meat for Train in a Jify.

One winter evening a train Of SOL
diers bound for "over there" pulled
into the siding at the canteen for a
restful hour and the enjoyment of the
little supper the canteen workers al
ways have ready, and also in the hope
that some food supplies badly needed
could be picked up. The train was
out of provisions and the mess had
been rather poor all the way from the
southern camp, so the commander was
anxious to give his men at least one
good meal.
were easily obtained at the canteen.
but the meat was a problem. as 1t
was Sunday night and no provision
house in the city open.
The Red Cross motor driver asked
to be allowed to secure the desired
lieutenant and sergeant in her car
and visited first the Center Market.
without success: next. all the small
restaurants in that part of the city.
still with no success; finally. she went
to the German proprietor of a small
hotel. This man had formerly been
maitre d'hotel of one of the large ho-
tells and was very anxious to do some-
thing for the Red Cross.
He Immediately called on the phone
another German. who had a sausage
factory some distance from the city.
the meat that was wanted. providing
the motor driver would come after it,
first picking him up at his own home
which was a mile beyond the factory.
The party agreed 10 go and then be-
gan fast ride over strange and per-
fect1y dark roads to the factory mans
house, thence to the factory, where
200 pounds of sausage were obtained
besides many extra pounds of meat, a
gift of the proprietor.
A quick run back to the canteen
brought the officers and the meat
back to an anxious major and a train
about to pull out. The gratitude of
those men was overwhelming, and the
motor driver would have felt more
than repaid had the journey been
twice as long or difficult.
Motor Corps Is Active.
The motor corps. of which Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman Ia commanding
colonel. has a personnel of 100 MEM
bers. each with her own automobile.
which she drives. The members are
on call night and day, and do ali
sorts of errands, take sick soldiers
from trains to hospitals and answer
many emergency calls from the gov
ernment.
This corps showed what it could
do several days ago. when at 8 o'clock
one night 1t was apprised of the visit
motor corps transported the soldiers
around the city. and the canteen
corps gave them a lunch the next
Evening star., 1918-05-19
REAL PART IN WAR
OF THE RED CROSS
Stands Between Home Folk
and Men in the Army
and Navy.
UNDER OFFICIAL CONTROL

The drive for a second war fund OF
800. 1000, 900, which will be begun by
the American Red Cross tomorrow
throughout the nation, brings home to
the American people the fact that the
Red Cross is the official medium OF
communication between the people of
the United States and their Army and
Navy.
Did you ever think of the Red Cross
In that way? Many people think of a
nurse when they think of the Red
Cross, and, of course. the Red Cross
nurse plays a large part in the work
OF the organization. but she is not all
there is to the Red Cross.
Above all, the American Red Cross is
the medium of communication be-
tween you and your soldier or sailor.
The President of the United States
is the president of the Red Cross. The
War Department audits its accounts,
and the work of the organization,
which is world wide now, is directed by
q war council created by President
Wilson May 10, 1917.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Many Branches of the Work.

The auXiliaries contain 6,5o5 uni
formed women. and 1000 un-uniform-
ed women. They make each month
between 125,000 and 100000 surgical
dressings, and about $4,000 hospital
garments. The surgical dressings
work is in charge of Mrs. Montgom
cry Blair. and the hospital garments
are in charge of Mrs. +. F. Fletcher.
The work of the local chapter is di-
vided into many branches. All are in
teresting, none can take precedence
over another and the fullest spirit OF
cooperation exists among the thou
sands of volunteer women, many OF
them giving unlimited service to the
Red Cross.
The Canteen Corps, of which Mrs.
Mason Gulick is chairman, contains
fifty women, and operates canteen
kitchen. on call day and night to
meet troop trains that pass through
the city. Every troop train that has
drawn into Union station since war
was declared has been met by this
corps, and literally hundreds of thou
sands of soldiers, sailors and marines.
it is declared, have been fed by this
unit. Sandwiches and coffee are
served, and post cards handed to the
men. Post cards are written for them
when the request is made.
Mrs. A. X. Capron Is in command OF
the Red Cross kitchen. Mrs. Capron
is to leave for France soon. it was an
nounced at headquarters yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Motor Corps Is Active.
RAWIMILKANDCREAM

To protect children, invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk
infections. raw milk and
cream should be avoided.
Some of 1t may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but 1t Is not always reliable,
and many outbreaks of In
fectious diseases have been
caused by raw milk. some
times even by the special or
certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream. carefully cooled
and bottled. is the only kind
people should drink, and this
heat-treating of milk does
not, az Is sometimes assert
ed. impair its digestibility or
nourishing property.
For children 1t Is best to
buy reliable raw milk and
home-pasteurize, or simply
scald II. after which It
should be quickly cooled and
kept cold until used.
All bottle-fed children over
one month old should daily
receive small and fncreas-
ing amounts of orange Juice
as a part of their dietary.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E DERLlAER. sserstary
The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention Of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner.
are based on much careful
study. and they deserve the
attention Of the public, for
whose benefit they are is
sued.
DR.. GEO. NJ. KoBER,
professor of Hygiene.
Georgetown University
This announcement 10 paid for By the
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

tainsburg is also invited TO become
member Of the organization. Ii is
hoped to have full troops by the first
OF May.
the first troops is to care for the
drum corps and will be composed Of
six patrols Of eight members and
troop two and three viii have four
patrols. The boy scout movement is
81, endid one and more interest should
be taken dn it by the people Those
IN charge are calling upon he people
TO help make the scouts one Of the
best organizations Of its kind in the
country, an organization to which
they can point to with pride
For any pain, burn, scaid or brulse,
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 8Oo|
ana G0c at all drug stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
At FIRST BAPTIST Church

Instead OF the usual preaching ser.
vices al the First Baptist church on
mex. Sunday evening at 7.30, O'clock,
there win be specially aNSnge /
Easter Song Service with a fu'I
chorus choir, assisted by Or. G. b.
Geyer and others, under direction OF
Mr.. Leon H. Ware, with Mrs. E ia
beth Morrison Livers at the organ
The order Of services viii be as fol
lows:
Organ Voluntary
Choral of Praise by the choir ana
| Congregation.
Inyocal ion.
"The Almighty King" Felice Giar.
DIM.
Devotional Exercises, led by the pas.
tor.
Scripture Section, Fark 1918.
Anthem who Shall Roll Away tho
Stone ?"--I.owden
Scripture selection EDhosians ga.
i COrinihidnS l5.2O-01.
Anthem - Awake, Thou That
Sleepest" -fOwst.
Scripture Selection, Matthew, H..
Sc.
Anthem-ffAs 1t Began to Dawn
Vincent.
Scripture Selection, John 20:1-10.
Anthem--"Come, See the Place
Where Jesus Lay"-Parker.
John 3;16
Mixed Quartetle-"God So Loved
the World'-,Stainer
Benediction.
There Will also be special music in
connection with the regular morning
service
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
ON RlDeEwAY CHARGE.

There viii be preaching at the fo,-
lowing places on Ridgevay charge g.
K. Church, South, Sunday, March g.
Pa IS chapel II a. m, Darkesyille
p H.. and Gerrards own 7.20 p. n.
Services at the last named pace win
be III er the auspices Of the Epworih
League. Sacrament Of tue Lords Sup
per VIII be administered at the af-
ternoon services. w. Il. Harde8y.
pastor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF the authority yes "a
in the undersigned Trustee, hy a
Ger ain Deed OF Trust made by T. b
UndeIhn and wife, dated tho sta
day OF February, 1912, ANA OF record
n The office of the CorS of the
ouuty Court oi serkce Comfy
ess Virs Mia. is leeI-.l .s. lid.
z taer $685. ha W offer
kuudc tIaH at .ho Fou dae a.
the cons House in Maraas8ars.
West Virginia. on
SATURDAY., APRIL 20. 1910,
commencing at : o'clack, the tot
howin described real estate. altuate
IA Arden District. Berkeley County.
est Virginia:
Lot No. of + B. und rhilPa sub.
~ ision If Block NO 80 of Plat
No. / of the Martnsburg Mjnina
Manufad urinE & lmprovem ut Com
panys Addition to the town of Mar
tlnsbugg, w. Va, which said plat IS
recorded in the office OF the ClerE OF
the Coun Court Of Berkeley Coua.
ty, West Virginia, in Deed Book No.
80, page 3 The afo. esaid 4. d Un.
de hills Sub Division Block No rs
is recorded In the aforesaid Clerks
Office in Deed Book No. 1913, PAGE
1f3. The lot herein conveyed is
TART of the same real estate which
was conveyed to The said T. b. Uu.
deihil by deed from Joseph IL
shaffer and wife, dated the Goth day
OF April, 1910, aud recorded in the
aforesaid Clerks Office in Deed Book
No 1913. rage 100.
TERMS or SALE.
One-third OF the purchase money
cash in hand on day OF sale. the re
due in two equal annual payments.
with interest from date of sale; title
to be retained until all OF the pur-
chase money is paid
r. H. BOYD. Trustee.
" rs. 4 4 II Is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

Read THE WORLD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

of Quaker Oats Mothers Oats oQuaker Best Corn Meal
med Send sales slip for the purchase and send ST.
cooker all charges prepaid This offer good for week
y alone Address,,
Quaker Conpa
1908 Railway Exchange, Chicago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
WASHES HIS FOOT.

While at work at w. 0. Nicklas'
store a few days ago Howard Nicely
sustained mashed foot, when that
member was caught in the elevator.
He is doing nicely but unable to re.
sumo his duties.