davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
EMPlOYE OF GAS
COMPANY SAYS II
IS JUST WONDERFUL
Dagall Feeling Fine Since
Taking Tanlac-lias Gained
Nine Pounds

Il have already gained nine
pounds sine. began taking Tanlac
and am now feeling fine all over 4"
said Dom DaKall. while IN a Hartell
drug store. recently. Mr. Dagail
lives at esgs wailinRford avenue and
Ia employed by tho Seattle Gas com
pany.
FOR the past year" he continued.
my stomach has been in an awful
condition. My appetite got 50 poor
that would just have to force my.
self 10 eat. and. what little did eat
would hioai me up terribly. sly food
would sour and make ~. sick and
keep me constantly beiehinE up sour
gas. was very nervous and SUI.
fer-d a great deal with headache.
My work Is At night. and Eot 80
could hardly sleep AZ all had
gone down in weight TO 100 pounds.
and VAS terribly weak and run down.
and knew u this condition kept UP
would have 20 give up my job.
What needed was something 10
set me right and build me up. and
Tnniac certainly IL doing that very
thing. Some Of my friends had told
me how much good u did them. and
now I agree with them that Il ~
great Ny stomach has not bothered
me since soon after I began taking
Il. My appetite couldn't be- better.
and I can eat just anything I want
without having n sign Of indigestion
7 arm not n BIT nervous. don't have
headache any more. and sleep like n
log. and can do my work and feel
none the worse from u
Such statements rs the foregoing
should appeal TO the thousands who
suffer from the same troubles Most
people who suffer from nervousness
and dizziness. stomach and liver
troubles. kidney arrangements. loss
tenn and 20 assist the vital organs in
a general rundown condition. simply
need something 10 tone up their syH
ten and to assist the vital organs In
performing their proper functions
Taninc is "A powerful rrconstructivc
tonic and always produces most graf
flying results
Tanlac In sold I'm Seattle by Barteil
Drug stores under the personai di
rection Of special Taniac represent
alive -Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicu.
Gus thing about us and Is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment If we are very
careful In hair washing. we win have
virtually no hair troubles. An espc.
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff. excess
oil and dirt. can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful OF CanthroX (which
you can get at any druggist's) In n
cup OF hot water. This makes n full
cup OF shampoo liquid-enough so IL
is easy to apply 1t to all the hair in
stead of Just the top of the head.
This chemically dissolvcs all impuri-
ties and creates "A soothing. cooling
lather. Riusing leaves the scalp
spotlcssly clean, soft and plant.
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness OF natural color. also "A flut
finess which makes IL seem much
heavier than IL Is. After Canthrox
shampoo. arranging the hair Is a
pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
GASOLINE TAX
MAY NOT COME
ny Gibson GARDNER

tN. y. a. STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July "a Senator
norah says he Intends 10 help Secro.
nry McAdoo and President Wilson
got their 5000 900. 900 revenue bill
from the excess profits and the un.
earned incomes. This was his pur.
pose In asking reports on this sub
lcct from the federal trade commits
sion and treasury department
Il have had no far only prelimi-
nary reports from both sources. :"
said the senator.
why fleh from the breakfast a.
bic ~ the man Of moderate means or
from a poor man. when the war prof
iteers have 30 much more than they
can use -
Secretary McAdoo h understood 20
he more anxious Tor legislation
which will reach war profits than
for legislation which would place n
nS on clothing. gasoline and the
pleasures 81 the country. including
moving pictures. soft drinks and the
like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
VITAL STATISTICS


HfETfi~
ciri % NJ ard Mrs. v 7. richrrins
sa9e 18TH ave ". July 10
Cisi 20 Nc and Mrs. H y Csrour
7 raiatins ave. jpis -
Giri 20 Nr aud Mrs W. :. Williams
1855 -ist ave. JAW e
Roy 20 Mf aua Mr. g " nsaeham
a First ave y. July -
uaY 60 Mr ard Mrs : n Downer
1895 first ave. " juiy
giri g. W. and Mrs. ". - Setti-ton
go " 10 o.. Iuir 3.
Girt % NJ and Me- n G. Williams
stat Eighth ~ july 70
uov 10 Mr. ard Mrs y C. Usyer. SEQ
GirI to ~ and Mrs.. H. Kuseh. so sis
\. July s.
or 70 NJ and Mrs. 7. IIosm. ''i;
I ieth ave. W. July ,
hoy 20 wr and Mrr Mite Hhish. 'o'
Fiummer 81. July ~.
I 0iri 10 NJ ara Mrs y Thompson. -
" Caller 81 July -.
nov 90 Mr and Mrs r. W. Arnold
1854 18th ave. Jolly y.
MARRIAGES
william y Lawrence and Heller
gisarus seattle
Chrisso-hsr HJsrk and Anna c. John
son. Seattle
tie v Higgins 10. Seattle
carl EruHt. IT.. and blanche a. Cor
nell. seattle
Gsntaro Haraao. 20. and Hisay,
Takagi. "a nsrkeiry. Cal
William John Skinner and Alice Mar
gArot VouRhn. Seattle
Lindsay KIRBY and y Cora Huribut
Seattle
waiter y. Olsen and osnevievs New
land. Seattle
Harry Edgar Hii. Marysvilis' and
Corlnne Miliimore Perry. seattle
Allan ! EurHw 10 and Ruth MAJ
Fletcher. 49, Seattle
DIVORCES
Complaints flied
Marguerite wagner against Louis "
Wagner. cruelty
Geraldine woodworth against Ior
" God worth. cruelty
VirRie r. Gradsn against Roy Graden
cruelty.
win @ Snow against Mary Snow. dc
uertion.
MARY r. Bruins against Charles II
' HrunH. cruelty
Charles l.. Marshall against Frances
J Marshall deucrtion.
Divorces granted:
Ida Cole from Joseph Cole
" Preston from Laura a. Preston
Lena VI locke from Charles y Locke
Jean Elonkhof from Pierre Slonkhoff
Mary J Emery from Frank - Emery
Zella NJ Minchei fror, walter N
2 MlNfNfl
Ella ostcrkamp from william oster
khmp
Alice C. wcatherwaS from l.. weather
wax
Anna Bcrezuik from John BcrcEuik.
DEATHS
Ircna Swain. Sc b7sO 18Th ave. y. r.
John clerc. %. sas seth ave g., July
Is
Jacob worth. Is. King county aims
house. July ~
Alma 81 Mccurdy. 81. COS r. 45th St,
July TO-
oxford Dunn. a.. s5is Western ave-
July is.
otto Italian. IS. iat Taylor ave. july
10
stephen Glaubcrt. /. 1909 9Th ave. f.
July 20.
Henry VI Young. 90. $3.50 whitman
ave. July 10
Thaddous osRood. 90. eish Broadway
July 10
catherine NJ. Mcfarland. rs. eo75 57th
g. W, July 10.
Emma Brcwbaker. %. 100 Nlckorson
July is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
4,495 PLANES
BUILT FOR u. S.

Special 10 The star BY ~ T.. 4.
WASHINGTON. July ss--Accord
Ing 10 information submitted 90 Con.
gresham =, II. Dent jr. by secrc.
tary Of War Baker. a.s3s elementary
training alrplanes were delivered TO
the United States government by
manufacturers In this country up Ia
June s
The average weekly production OF
advanced training planes during
April was %. May. 45ts week end
Ing June $. IS
To june 5. gss combat planes were
delivered The weekly average Of
this type ~ machine In April was 5
In May. IS. week ending June - so
More than 1000 Liberty motors
have been delivered TO the army and
navy The average weekly produc.
ton In April was %. In May. b43.
and In the first week Of June. IFS.
There were 1880 machine guns
for alrplhne use delivered before
June s. according 10 the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali. which f.
very injurious. M II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 20 use IL JUS, plain
mulHified cocoanut oil. for this IL
pure and entirely Rreaselcss It's
very cheap. and beats the most ex.
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this AZ any drug
store and a few ounces viii last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa.
ter and rub II In. about teaspoon.
full Is all that Is required. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and ls soft, fresh looking
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy TO han
die Besides. II loosens ana takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Marine Battle
ny FIRED \. FERGUSON

'fHfffN'' ' hfRH w ff'Ffif'fAF'.ffR
Copyright. 1918. by United rross)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. July l. diy Mail.i-
As the world war enters IT, NTH
year. the fighting forces OF Asneri.
ca hold the balance OF power.
In Training
During the early months Of this
year. the Americans ia France were
merely training They could not be
figured az real fighting units la in
tricate war.
First. northwest OF Toui then on
the Chemin dea Danes. then near
Luneville. and later near Nerdun and
In AlHacc. American units appeared
They were put IN the line with the
French. and soldiers and officers
alike learned from their French in
Struetors the tactics OF the new war
game
Then the Americans began 90
learn. They learned how 60 take
cover during shell fire. They learn.
cd when 20 keep quiet Ia other
words. when IL was 10 their advnn-
tAgc not TO shoot They became
trained. reliable troops when the
gigantic German offensive broke In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
PRESIDENT COMPUTES
SENTENCE OF SOLDIER

WASHINGTON. July sa-The
sentence OF death imposed upon Pri-
vate Albert + Boauregard. Of Com
pany VI. 10Th infantry. American ex'
probationary forces. has been coin
mutcd 90 life Imprisonment By l'reHi'
dent Wilson, The soldier was charg
ed with deserving In the face OF the
enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23

proper care 81
the teeth Go keep
them ell. and
the correct treat
urnt ~ teeth
that have shown
a disposition %
slide from the
straight and mar
row path 81 tho
b calth contii
ton That's wiiy
dentists arc need
ed wherever the
khaki IL worn
Col J. X Bern,
hsim u the army
dental corps Is
IN charge % den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23

81 was great sufferer OF stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say
enough In praise OF Mayr's Wonder.
full Remedy. II has done SO much
for me and am recommending II to
other sufferers. was a trained
nurse In Marine and other hospitals
years ago. therefore many come to
me for advice. certainly received
great benefit from Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy" II is n simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
psiver and Intestinal ailments includ.
ing apps ndicltis. One dose VIII con
vince or money refunded. Owl Drug
Co. Barteil's Drug Stores. and
druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
10 Planes Go Down
in Battles in Air

LONDON. July 23.-Destruction
Of five enemy airplnnes and the loss
Of as many British machines was re.
ported today In the communique is
aIed by the British air ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Call Mechanics to
Take Up Aviation

a call for qualified mechanics for
the aviation corps Is sent out by the
Marine Recruiting headquarters. l0l
fcslor way. Good pay and a chance
to study aviation are among the in
duccments offered Men enlsting
viii be sent direct to san Diego to
the government aviation field there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
BORROWED TIME CLUB
WILL DISCUSS WAR

The Borrowed Time club. which
meets every Thursday at > y. m, in
their han at i4th n. Z. and 45th
st. will discuss this week the ques.
ton. "Win This War BE Followed by
"A Worlds Democracy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Twenty civ mountain lions WERE

killed In the mountain counties Of
California ia recent month. and for
their Ecalps the stats paid fsio
Fourteen males. whose Ecalpa
brought $50 each. and ~ females. for
which bounty Of $40 was paid. were
hagRod by the hunters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Chief Dentist of
Uncle Sans Army

one Of the most important things
Ia the armyn health program is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23

tai supplies. lie Ia ono Of the first
dentists 60 hold this rank in tho res
uiar army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23

Brig. Gen. II. \. Greene. former
commander OF Camp Lewis, has re.
ceived orders to command Philippine
department. relieving Brig. Gen.
Robt. Is. Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23

There was vast difference be-
tween fighting 81 Chnugny ana
about Chateau Thierry. ON tho
Mnrno II was first Resistance against
wave after wave Of advancing Ger
mans. coming across open country.
thru wnvinR wheat fields or wooda
Every third man carried a machine
gun. Tho American was forced TO
find such cover as he could. also In
the open From behind rock or
from a hastily dug hole In the
ground he poured his rifle and ma
chine gun fire into the boche lines.
Then he fought his way forward and
drove the enemy from his advantage
GUS positions In Bourschcs and Iiols
de Belleau. Behind the fighting man
the munitions men and wagons
worked tireiemly 10 keep him sup
piled. Positions were constantly be
ing changed Food was uncertain.
But the American hung on. and is
there today
Hehearsing Cnniigny
At Canugny the American
showed his hdaptibility 20 care
fully planned movements. !
witnessed "A complete rehearsal
OF the attack on CnntiEny days
before II actually took place.
u was In great open field
back Of the lines French ma
chine gunncrs played the role of
Germans They had their ma
chine guns hidden In pits and
elsewhere In the field Other
soldiers. forming long line.
waved green branches OF trees
% represent the artillery bar
rage. French tanks waddled
across the field and took up po-
aitionH corresponding 10 those
they were 20 take In the actual
fight French and American
officers carefully instructed the
men who were 20 make the at
tack as 20 just how they were
60 follow the barrage. how the
machine gun nests were TO be
cleaned out. and how they were
20 work In conjunction with the
iankA Then came the signal.
the soldiers carrying tho
harrnge began waving the
green branches. the infantry
and tanks moved forward and
tho German" machine guns
began firing As the harrage
moved forward. lines were re-
formed. and the adance contin-
ued The machine gun nests
but the Glove, French machine
Runners put over" on on tho
Americans that they did not
forget when II came TO the real
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Not All May Fight

In 80 far as manpowcr is con
cerned. II should also be remcm-
bored that 10000 men In France
does not mean 100000 fighting
men. Taking division as a unit.
IL requires approximately 1900 men
and from 5000 TO 5000 horses 10
keep 1900 bayonets and artillery
In the line. Multiply this by the
number Of times 1900 men you
believe II will take to win the war.
and you can estimate the total
number Of men who must be trans
ported and cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
Frcncimcn In Tree

In the center OF the mimic battle
ground was tree. one Of the
tanks waddlcd slowly by and "A
detachment of Infantry dashed for
ward Then. from apparently no.
where. fierce rattle OF machine
gun FIRE burst on the Americans.
The officer In charge OF the Amori-
cans know that he was theoretically
wiped out. Every man dropped 10
the ground for cover. az he would
In a real engagement. and then
looked for tho machine gun. The
Frcnchmen had mounted II in the
tree. They had also withheld their
fire until the tank had passed. and
made their play for the men-and
got them. The tank was signalled
TO come back 10 put "A cannon shot
into the tree. This done. No that
they were theoretically destroyed.
the Frenchmen climbed out Of the
tree In giec.
when u came 20 the real fight.
the Americans were as cool as In
the rehearsal They followed the
tanks over. and ran ahead Of them
in their enthusiasm. The whitening
artillery preparation had demolished
tho German trenches. but the Amer
leans went az the Job Of "mopping
up" md clearing the village.
The confidence OF the American
soldier IN his officers. in the or
ganiSation that Is going 10 keep
him fed and clothed. and in the
doctors who are going 20 care for
him when be Is wounded. Is bound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

Washington, April 15.-Senator
William Joel Stone, of Missouri, for
mer Governor of that State. chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and for many years
prominent among Democratic lead
ers, died here yesterday of paralysis.
Senator Stone suffered the stroke
last Wednesday while on a street car
on his way to the Senate office build
ing. A slight cerebral hemorrhage
affected his left side. rendering him
helpless, but he did not lose con-
sciousness and a few hours later
rallied and began to talk about get
ting up.
Yesterday there was second cere-
bral hemorrhage and the Senator
fell into state of coma. Death came
at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
At the bedside were Mrs. Stone
and their children, Federal Judge
Kimbrough Stone, of Kansas City;
Mrs. John w. Parkinson, of st.
Joseph, Mo-, and Miss Mabel Stone,
and niece, Miss Margaret Winston,
of st. Louis.
Senator Reed announced last night
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home and the family, accompanied
by a congressional committee, will
leave with the body in the evening
for st. Louis. At st. Louis a night
train will be taken for Jefferson
City, where the body will rest in
state in the State Capitol Wednes-
day. That evening the body will be
taken to Nevada, Mo-. Senator
Stones old home, for burial there
Thursday by the Nevada Masonic
Lodge.
Since the European war started
Senator Stone has figured on news
paper first pages" almost as much
as Theodore Roosevelt did in his
most conspicuous days. Before
America became belligerent he
was vociferously in favor of peace,
and naturally became one of the
twelve willful men" who voted
against war with Germany. At that
time, however, he said that if the
United States did enter the war he
would give the administration his
most ardent support.
He kept his word and for a while
the newspaper spotlight was turned
from him. Recently, however, he
again came under the spotlight when
he made a sensational speech in the
Senate attacking Senator Penrose
and former President Roosevelt,
whom he described as "the most po-
tent agent of the Kaiser in America"
Republicans assert it was that
speech which destroyed political har-
mony relative to President Wilson's
policies.
Although he had opposed the war
neutrality bill and had voted against
war with Germany, Stone supported
the President when the call came for
war declaration against Austria.
AS chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee he was the spokes-
man of the foreign policies of Presi-
dent Wilson, and there never was an
intimation from the White House
except in the memorable statement
concerning the twelve willful men," !"
that the President mistrusted Stone
in that capacity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Prohibition Needs Votes
to Win, Says Minister

Temperance has been held up, they
say, because of men in the chu-ch,'
reminded DR.. George Edward Halves
yesterday in Market Square Church.
IF we had not talked so loud and had
voted more consistently the blessings
of a dry land would now be ours.
Every thug, every saloonbeeper,
every bartender sees to it that he is
enrolled and votes Now let us see
what we can do. Some IN my audi
ence here before me belong TO that
group. large in Pennsylvania and the
United States which has been slack
ing on this question. Now let us be
resolved to end this business"
This was the keynote of many SER
mons yesterday in churches within
:he jurisdiction of the Carlisle Pres
bytery. A resolution for full enroll
ment at the primaries, and another
for "back-fire" against German propa-
ganda wherever it exists, were read
in each church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

my pedigree-my name, age, ad-
dress, etc-I was shown to a cell
with bars on the windows overlook
ing this courtyard. l was promptly
told that at night we were 10 oc-
cupy these rooms, but l had already
surveyed the surroundings, taken
account of the number of guards
and the locked door outside. and
concluded that my chances of get
ting away from some other place
could be no worse than in that par
ticular cell.
I Aroused Curiosity
AS I had no hat, my helmet being
the only thing / had worn over the
lines. 1 was compelled either to go
bareheaded or wear the red cap OF
the Bavarian whom / had shot down
on that memorable day. 1t can be
imagined how L looked attired in a
British uniform and a bright RED
cap. Wherever I was taken my out
ft aroused considerable curiosity
among the Belgians and German
soldiers.
When [ arrived at prison that day
I still wore this cap, and as was
taken into the courtyard my over
coat covering by uniform, all that
the British officers who happened to
he summing themselves in the court
yard could see was the red cap.
They afterward told me they Won
dered who the "big Hun" was with
the bandage on his mouth. This cap
l managed to keep with me, but was
never allowed to wear it on the walks
we took. 1 either went bareheaded
or borrowed a cap from some other
prisoner.
At certain hours each day the pris-
oners were allowed to mingle in the
courtyard, and on the first occasion
of this kind / found that there were
eleven officers imprisoned there be-
side myself
They had here interpreters who
could speak all languages. One of
them was a mere boy who had been
born in Jersey City, n. j., and had
spent all his life in America until
the beginning of 1914. Then he
moved with his folks to Germany,
and when he became of military age
the Huns forced him into the army.
think if the truth were known he
would much rather have been fight
ing for America than against her.
1 found that most of the prisoners
remained at Courtrai only two or
three days. From there they were
invariably taken to prisons in the
interior of Germany.
Whether it was because I was an
American, or because / was a flyer.
/ don't know, but this rule was not
followed in my case. [ remained
there two weeks.
During this period Courtrai was
constantly bombed by our airniCn
Not a single day or night passed
without one or more air raids. In
the two weeks / was thafe l counted
tW town
fered a great deal of damage. Evil
IDENTITY cur people were aware thai
the Ge"n'tns had a lot Of troops COLI
centTat1G in this town, and besides
the Headquarters Staff was stationed
there.
The Kaiser himself visited Cour-
trai while ! was in the prison, 1 was
told by one of the interpreters, but
he didn't call on me, and for obvious
reasons l couldn't call on him. =.
(To Be Continued)