davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
Mayor Hanson

The city may well congratulate itself on having
strenuous citizen in the mayors chair-one who APP
pareny knows how to get things done. Mayor Hanson
tho in office less than month has already brought about
many distinct results.
And today the city is assured of steam train service
for shpyard workers which had been trying to get for
months This about directly because of Mayor Han
sons activity He refused to let the Washington authorities
sleep the job He refused to let Seatte request
thru lot of red tape. He kept the wires hot and
the shipping board and the railroad bureau at the national
capital kept jumping and wondering what next the
would do to bring to the ctys and then to the
tons attention the condition of inadequate transportation
which slowing up and hurting work here. The
mayor had threatened public proclamation laying
the blame to Secretary McAdoo if the latter would not
respond to the emergency
With the characteristic energy, the mayor tackled
the Chinese gambling situation yesterayand put the fear
Of deportation into the hearts of of them The
day. he got the council TO relieve Engineer Thomson from
councilmanic duties for expert investigation Of various
sites. The mayor is evidently tacking the power
site situation with the disregard for red tape he
had in the steam train proposition He is getting Thomson
at his regular councmanc salary of IS day to give expert
engineering work. for which he usually gets SIS to $50
= day.
Good work. Mayor Hanson. Keep it up.
DeIc L..a n Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

and the miners children.
Mts. Rival told me that when
I knocked at her door she expected
90 sec the muddy mine boy with the
news ~ disaster.
I knocked twice and she told me
afterwards:
I'm the few moments between
ihos- raps I lived thru the whole
terrible thing Nc all are afraid Of. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

hours when they
are In a thin layer
Of sputun. DIFF
fused daylight will
Kill them in sew
eral days Many
other germs are
lcsn resistant than
those OF tubercuio
sia. Therefore d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
Clean Up! Paint Up!

Remember your back yards in the days of your
prosperity before the tin pile high and you shall say
CT the mass of rubbish: II have pleasure in it."
In the beginning, Man created the rubbish and con-
fusion and the dirt without form and void and Junk
the face of his lot
And the committee from the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce said Let it be Clean" and it shall be clean
And Seattle shall behold the cleanliness and see that
il is good.
And Seattle shall say: Let the yard be clean and the
shack be rebuilt and the ways the streets shine and
Gust and dried branches go up in smoke And it shall be
So
And the end of the week shall be the first new day.
Trouble NTH the restaurant men is that then don't
Hooverize their price lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
SUNLIGHT

Dir~c, sunlight kills the germs OF
tuberculosis in from five 10 ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Senator Mason'a statement in regard 70
Nuxated Iron was shown to several physi-
cisns who were requested to give their
~, ferdinand King n New York physician
md medical author. said: Il hea rtily indorse
senator Mason's statement in regard 10 NuN-
s,.I iron There can be no vigorous iron
mon without iron rallor means anemih
Anrmia means iron deficiency. The skin OF
anrmtc men and women IL pale; tho neth
rabbv; tho muscles lack tone: the brain
flag. and the memory fails. and often they
become weak. nervous, despondent ana moi
ancholy," . 60, .-, -,
stefan OF bellevue hospital toutdoor Deptl.
N.w York and the WcHtchestcr county hos
pItal rald: senator Mason In TO be COM
,nended on handing out this statement on
Sns.,ed Iron for public print There are
Thousands OF men and women who need
strength and blood builder. but do not know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

In lieu Of lake Of water. one Of
oil has been utilized at Mannford
Okla. as recreation center. and a
band stand has been erected in its
midst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
Easy-Coing Patriotism

There is kind of patriotism current in the United
States that to all ntents and appearances is the real thing
hut that does appear good advantage when contsted
with patriotism it really is.
This particular brand takes growth in moving picture
houses and theatres when the flag flashed the
the goddess of liberty shown and troops silently
thwart the vision.
It consists of cheers and noise and much forgetfness
III things.
Noisy patriotism is rarely effective to say the least
II first to be manifest the presence and deeds of the
silent heroes that do things but II the last to do things
itself.
1t likes to the boys in action the flag unfured it
vigorously appauds the utteances Of orators buys bonds
I'd stamps in careless good natured its intentions
re of the best, but
Is it real serious downright patriotism. vitality inter-
esed in the outcome of the issues that
fronting the nation
1t is to be feared that ii is not.
This. in way. is no reflection the American people
They schooled in of They fully
prehend that mercessness and terror and brutality
existent and at their door. They of kindly and
Portable temperament and find hard to believe that the
whole world is not They lag, while n brutal hard,
trained highly efficient foe strikes
few Americans only yet awake to danger. These
working The remainder cheer the flag in the movie
houses, and wait for the to end.
Those Hoquian Who mdsquerdded dry
squad officers to raid the steamer willamette of 10
cases of Uhtsky, must hare thought hey giving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Pedestrians hare right Of ray" says Judge JHrey
IN recent ruling Yes. but you can't argue the point
Uhsn Of those aggressive little Fords Of Of those
hwge sepen passenger Pdckards dash at yon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Those Hoqtaam Uho unsqueraded as dr1
squad officers to raid the steamer willamette OF 20
cases Of Thiskv must hare thought they giving
good presentation Of Within the Lom."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

From the Congressional Director,
published by the United States Cow
ornment: "wm. T.. Mason, Senator
from Illinois, was elected TO the
Both Congress in 1887, to the S1st
Congress In isei-defeated for the
hand Congress lSa2--elected Sena-
tor 10 the s5th Congress 1897 to
la0S."
Senator Mason Is now Congrcss-
man from the state of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship of
pure food and drugs Legislation.
his fight for the rural free delivery
system and his strong advocacy of
all bills favoring labor and the
rights OF the masses "a against
trusts and combines. mako him a
national figure at Washington and
endeared him TO the hearts OF tina
working man and the great masses
OF people throughout the United
states. Senator Mason has the dis
tinction OF being one OF the really
big men OF the nation. His strong
endorsement of NuNatcd Iron musr
convince any Intelligent. thinking
reader that IL must be n prepara-
ton OF very great merit, and one
which the senator feels Is bound -
be OF great value to the masses ~
people everywhere, otherwise he
could not afford to lend his mama
20 ~, especially after hts stronr
advocacy OF pure food and drugs
\ legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Editor II. y. X: II a woman gets
$4,000 when her husband gets
shot. does she get $4,000 when he
gets balf-shot2 WORRIED"
She usually gets two flatlrons and
rolling. pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Reporter Sent Ia Investigate Condi
lions In tollins,iIle. III. the
tIotb~,l 81 AntiGcrman Rioting.
The sun., 1918-11-03

who were at the Piping Rock Club for
the autumn. will be at 1873 East Seven
ty-third street for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John \. MADDEN have
returned to $40 Park avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson McMillin are yet al
Darlington, their country estate in
Ramsey. y. J. When they come 10
New York they will be at 320 West
Eighty-sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Flint have returned from
Caldwell. y. j.. to 4 East Thirty-sixth
street. Mrs. Richard Aldrich will re-
main some time at Rokeby. her coun-
try place in Barrytown. n. V, before
she joins Capt. Aldrich. L. S. A.. in
Washington. where they will he at 250s
Cliffbourne place. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Livingston Hoyt, who are at their
place in Staatsburg, will remain there
late this month.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Mrs. Louis Townsend Montsnt OF Gray
COTTAGE, oyster Bay, are at 772 Park
avenue.
aiIs. William Couch Stuart and the
Misses Stuart. who were at Haute
Rive. Bar Harbor. for the summer,
have left the White Sulphur Springs
fot the Ritz-Carlton, where they have
been for several winters. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis du Pont Irving when they leave
Irvington on Hudson will be at 925
Park avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church Osborn. who are yet at Forest
Farm, their country place in Garrison,
y. Y, are expected to return this week
for the winter Mrs. Jose Aymar will
be for the season at 81 West Fifty
eighth street. Mr.. and Mrs. o. De-
Lancey Coster have come from Tens-
fly, n. j.. to 81 East Fifty eighth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Rene Moen.
The sun., 1918-11-03
Weddings and Engagements

who was Miss Florence Bliss. is one
of the recent brides. Her marriage to
Ensign Timberlake. L. s. ~, took
place on October IL at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
French Bliss, the Apthorp, Broadway
and Seventy ninth street. Ensign
Timberlake is a son by a former mar
rage OF Mrs. ]. NJ. II. Clagett of Ber-
ryville, Va.
The marriage of Mrs. Florence An
CELL Mason. widow Of DR.. John !.
Mason of this city and Newport. 10
Francesca Paolo Finocchiaro on last
Monday came as surprise TO their
friends. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Ferrente of St.
Patrick's Cathedral at the homo of
the bride, III Madison avenue in the
presence of a few friends There were
no bridal attendants Vincent Jan
nucCi acted as best man.
Mr. FiroCchiarO is a portrait painter,
having come here from Italy twenty
years ago. He was made a chevalier
by the King of Italy in 1910. He and
his bride went to Newport on Wednes-
day TO pass a short time at Wabun,
hsr villa there, On their return they
will spend the winter at Al West
Seventy fourth street.
The first wedding in the new St.
Bartholomew Church. Park avenue
and l'ifty-first street, was that of Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Fitch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch, to
Ensign Elliott Schuyler Phillips, Fly
ing Corps. L. S. N, which took rlace
on Oct. 26 in the Byzantine chapel OF
the church. The Rev. DIR. leighton
Parks, rector, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
S. DE L.ancey Townsend of All Angels
Church, performed the marriage cere-
mony.
The bride. who was given away h,
her father was attended by her sis.
ters Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkss Sd
bride OF last December, whose hus
, band is now abroad in the naval ser.
vice, and Miss Dorothy Fitch Pres.
colt lie Baron Gardner, L. S. ~. wa,
best man. The ushers were Ensigns
Stanley Mccormick, Francis Dayton
Garfield. Dickson r. Potter and G. II
Siege, Immediately after the cere,
mony a reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents, 81 East E!gh-
tieth street.
After their wedding trip Ensign and
Mrs. Phillips will live in this city ant
Greenwich, Conn, whore Mr.. and Mrs
Fitch have country place. He Is
now stationed at the aviation field al
Rockaway Beach, t. T.
One Of the out of town engagements
announced recently of interest here
was that Of Miss Caroline Post Good.
rich. daughter OF M and Mrs Sidney
d. Goodrich OF somefville, N. j., to w
The sun., 1918-11-03

A MONG the weddings last week
~ was that of Miss Anita O. Della
field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Schuchardt Delatield. to
Lieut.. John L. =. Morgan. L. S. NJ
a son of Mrs. r. Parsons Morgan and
a grandson Of the late John f. Parsons.
which took place on Monday afternoon
in Trinity Episcopal Church. Lenox.
Mass. The Rev. I.atta Griswold, rec
tor, performed the marriage cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by the
Misses NJ. Symphorosa Rristed. Lisa
Parsons, Anna r. Alexandra, Grace
Bristed and Alma de Gersdorff. Fran
els l.. Amory, Jr., of Boston, acted
as best man. Lieut.. Morgan arrived
i'm this country few days before the
wedding from foreign waters. where
he has been on duty for a year.
At the wedding reception which fol-
lowed at Little Farm, the country
home of the brides parents. near
LenoX. announcement was made by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdoff of
80 East SiXty-fourth street and LenoN
of the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Alma de Gersdorff. who was one
OF the bridesmaids. to Lieut.. D. Percy
Morgan. Jr., Aviation Corps. L. s. ~.
brother of the bridegroom. now
in France.
The engagement was announced last
week of Miss Dorothea Valentine Alb
bolt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee F. Abbott OF this city and Corn
wall. y. Y. to Walker f. Swift. son
of Dr. and Mrs. George Montague
Swift of 156 East Seventy ninth street.
Miss Abbott is a granddaughter of the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. Mr.. Swift
was graduated from Yale in 1918 and
is n member of the senior class at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia University.
| Charles J.. Beckwith of "a Maple
avenue, East Orange. y. j., announced
on Tuesday the engagement OF his
daughter. Miss Caroline Wardwell
l3eckwith, to Arthur Brentano, Jr.,
l.. s. y. r. +. Mr.. Brentano, who is
IA son of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Bren-
tano, is at present attending the ON
GERS School at Pelham, n. Y.
An engagement recently announced
of interest here was that of Miss Con-
stance Moore. daughter by former
marriage of Mrs, William r. Sayles,
Jr., wife of Commander Sayles, L. s.
n, to Donald A. Walker OF Summit,
y. j. The announcement was made
in Paris, where Commander Sayles is
the naval attache to the United States
| Embassy. Miss Moore has been en-
gagged for some time in Y. NJ. C. A.
canteen work in France.
Mrs. Shelby Van Malta Undertake,
The sun., 1918-11-03

d. Craig Wright of Philadelphia. Mr..
Wright is member of the Ritten-
house, Germantown Cricket, Union
League and other clubs of Philadel-
phia. The wedding will take place on
December IS in Somerville.
Miss Marion Tucker, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Austin Tucker
Of Manchester. Mass, will be married
TO Ma jor Redondo sutton. L. S. A.. on
December 4 at the Plaza, where her
parents have an apartment for the
winter. Major Sutton was graduated
from West Point and is one OF the first
army aviators trained in this coun-
try. He is now on detached service in
this city. Mrs. William c. Poillon gave
a dinner for Miss Tucker on Thursday
evening ct her home. 353 Riverside
Drive.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Continued on Seventh P'Ee.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Mrs. Shelby Van Malta Timberlak.,
The sun., 1918-11-03
A Fashionable SILK at Les
Black and Colored 4O-lnCh
Smart Untrimmed Beaver Turbans Sale

0HE extremely fashonabIe because is practical as
|
This $3.50 closely approaches half price Included are fou
The Hats
Second
The sun., 1918-11-03

announced recently of interest here
was that OF Miss Caroline Post Good
rich. daughter OF Mk and Mrs. Sidney
d. Goodrich Of somefville, N j.. to w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
mo MORE BEER
| MAKIG AFTER TODAY
Wind Up OF What Made Mil
waukee Famous" Dec.
First
ADMINISTRATION ORDER

All breweries throughout the coun-
try will close down tonight in pur-
suance TO an order issued some weeks
ago by the Food Administration, for the
purpose OF saving foodstutfs used IN
the manufacture of beer. The brew
cries will continue the process neces-
sary to the completion of beer, the
manufacture OF which already has
been started. but they viii begin no
new manufacturing after this date.
The Food Administrator order,
effective December /, is separate and
distinct from the prohibition rider to
the Agricultural bill. signed by Presi-
dent Wilson several days ago, which
establishes nationwide prohibition on
July /, effective until the demobiliza-
ton OF the troops shall have been COM
pleted But, with the complete shut
down of July staring them in the face.
and with permanent nationwide pro-
hibition likely at any time, under the
pending prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution. the brewers gen.
orally take the Food Administration
order as the close of the chapter.
=
The supply of beer in Baltimore is
estimated at between 10000 and 175,-
600 barrels. This will be augmented
in some measure by the beer now in
process of manufacture and by ship
ments from the West 1t is probable
that this supply will last several
months. Most of the saloons. how
ever, will find it unwise to continue in
business after May 1, when their cur
rent license year viii expire, and upon
that date the drinking probably will
be restricted TO few high-priced
places, where the sale of whisky will
be so profitable that it will be possible
TO continue in business until the last
horn blows on July l. In fact, good
many of the saloons are likely to fall
by the wayside before the end of the
license year on May l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
CALLS END OF WAR
SOME REAL NEWS"
Sergeant eddie. Dove Says 1t VIII
Take Every Horse In Annapolis
To Pull Him Away

Sergeant r. Edward Dove thinks
there is no place like home. In let
ter dated November IL, from Some
where in France" he says it will take
every horse in Annapolis to pull him
away, after he once reaches here
again
Writing to his aunt, Miss Malvina
C. Dove, 10 Brewer avenue, this city,
he says:
''Well some real news reached us
today, which we were all glad to get,
but ! suppose you all got the same
news over on that side
Hope all the folks at home are
we'll, as / am feeling pretty good to-
night My hand and my knee are both
getting along verya well. or rathei
they don't bother me any now, only
when something happens to touch
them, as they are both pretty sore.
THE people over here are simply
wild over the outcome of the war,
both Americans and French. The
church bells are all ringing to beat
the band, and we are allowed lights
which makes it a great deal better.
Haven't heard, and we won't hear
anything about coming home, but we
are hoping for an early return to the
real States, as / have had about all
of this French country / want, and il
l ever get home once again, well it
will take all the horses in town to
pull me away.
Hope the "flu" around home has
settled down to where the doctors can
handle it, as from the looks of things
Annapolis must be short of doctors at
present
went to a right good sized town
the other day and bought some small
souvenirs which am going to send
home in the next few days.
Sergt Whaley and Sergt. Adams are
both arguing as usual, as they have to
argue from morning til night, but
otherwise they are good friends
Have had it pretty easy since we
came out of the trenches, and now
that the war is through l expect we
will have it pretty easy for the rest
of our stay in France, and l don't care
how short our stay in this country is.
well it seems funny to wish any
one a Happy Thanksgiving so far
ahead, but wish all the folks at home
very happy Thanksgiving, and may
we all live to see many more of them"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
VISITING CLERGYMAN
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Dr. Don S. Colt, superinten-
dent of the Baltimore district, will
preach in First Methodist Episcopal
Church, State Circle, on tomorrow
night, at o'clock DR.. Colt is a
preacher of unusual ability and al
ways has stirring message. AT IL a.
NJ. the pastor, Rev. H. w. Burgan,
will conduct the service. Sunday
School, the Mems Bible class and the
Candidates Bible class will all be held
at 10 a. m. The Epworth League de-
votional meeting will be held at 7:15
p. m The public is cordially invited
to all these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
SOLDIERS LETTERS
FROM OVERSEAS

After having been a patient in
hospital in France, where he was suf-
fering from Spanish influenza, Priv
ate Arthur r. White, M. G. Co, 115th
Infantry, has written home several
newsy, interesting letters to his
mother, Mrs Rose White, 10 Cornhill
street. and his sister, Miss Viola
White, after being taken sick. he says
he was carried Is miles to a field hos
pital. where he was for only few
hours before being moved to the large
base hospital in Southern France. He
writes praiseworthy of the treatment
of the Red Cross nurses and others at
the hospital.
He was back with his company No
vember 3.
After writing of his return and
few personal items, he writes that he
is sure the war will end in a very
short while,' and he continues:
"Then we will join our loved ones
that will be great day for us. Will
try and answer some of your questions
now.
"You say my letters make you
happy. / know mine cannot make
you and more happy than yours
make me. The day you wrote me
your letter it was raining, it was also
Sunday. l am answering it today,
which is Sunday, and it is also pour
ing down rain. That is quite coin
cidence isn't it.
You said you saw in the paper
where the 115th was in it, Yes, the
115th Infantry is in the thickest of
the fighting and you can just bet that
every boy is doing his level best
You also say you feel it in your
bones that we will soon have peace.
Gee, hope your bones are right, let's
hope it will be Christmas present.
1t will be the greatest Christmas gift
a soldier ever got"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
EV ENING CHAT
Alb Ut p EOPLE E

Mrs. ]. H. Clemson has returned
from weeks visit 10 her niece, Mrs.
Lord. in Washington.
Secretary John R. Roland, of the
War Camp Community Service, spent
yesterday in Baltimore on a business
trip.
Mrs. Clarence Clemson has been
called to ST. Mary's county by the ILL
ness of her mother.
Miss Goldie Reynolds. of Hagers-
town, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
]. W. Reynolds, st. Margaret's.
Mrs. Allen Fulton, of Chelsea Ter
race. Baltimore, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. REIN, West Annapolis.
Mrs. Laveille, who has been spend
ing some time here. has Joined her
husband in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Puryear. wife of Major Pur-
year. u S. NJ c., with her small son.
is spending some time in Washington.
DIR. Richard Grady. U. S. ~, is
spending the weekend in Washington
with friends.
Miss Virginia Loper, of Wheeling,
West Va: a cousin. Mrs. ]. ]. White
sail an aunt. of Washington, and Mr..
]. ]. Collins. of Washington, were
house guests over Thanksgiving OF
Mrs. w. B. Gardiner, Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY
Annual Meeting, Naval Academy Aux
iIiarY. Monday Night

The annual meeting of the Navy Re-
lief Society, Naval Academy Auxiliary,
will be held at the residence of it's
president, Mrs. E. W. Eberle, on Mon
day afternoon, December 2 at
o'clock Plans for the winters work
will be made. The secretary and the
treasurer will read their annual re-
ports, and officers will be chosen for
tn ecoming year. All members of the
Navy Relief Society are invited to the
meeting, as are also all who wish to
ing
The particular business and OBJ
jects of the Society are to collect funds
and provide relief for INDECENT widows,
orphans and mothers of deceased Off
GERS, sailors and enlisted men of the
United States Navy and Marine Corps
to aid in securing employment for
them and to furnish educational facili-
ties for such orphan children.
There are five classes of member
ship, namely, Patrons, Life Members,
Benefactors, Members and Junior
Members
Patrons.-Any person may become a
Patron and exempt from all annual
dues by so signifying and paying at
one time the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars.
Life Members.-Any person may be-
come Life Member and exempt from
all annual dues by so signifying, and
by paying at one time the sum of
Twenty-Five Dollars
Benefactors.-Any person may be-
come a Benefactor by so signifying,
and by payment of Five Dollars per
annum.
Members.-Any person may become
a Member by paying the dues for one
calendar year, namely, One Dollar.
Junior Members.-Any minor may
become Junior Member during such
minority by paying the dues for the
calendar year. namely. Fifty Cents.