davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWs

Clarence /. Gore. sea y sea st..
withdrew his candidacy for the dem.
ocratic nomination for state repre-.
sentative from tho isd district. being
the first candidate TO do 80. with.
drawals viii be accepted until tho
ballots are ready for the printer. &C.
cording 90 tho statement from the
county auditors office Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
ALBERT or BELGIUM
Is MONIE~ILED

That modern monarch who has in.
splred the love and confidence Of his
people. who has proved that a king
may 10 democratic. and whose brav.
cry will 80 down In history. Albert.
king OF the 1teigiRns. Ii a moving
figure In Till I Come Back to You"
playing at the Coliseum. Winter
Hall handles the role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKNOWINCLY

when zen osIy emove hsts
fro@ The surface Of the skts the
result IL the Same ss shaving. The
ssty ee@s sen-sess way To remove
hair - To attack "a nader the skin.
DeMsrseie. , original sanitary
nssi6. does tits By absorption.
Osiy gesstse DE Miracle hss q
0~oWey-bsek guarantee - zach
package. A. toilet e~esnters n soc.
~ sad - stses. or ~ nail fssa
us In PLATA wrapper 81 receipt 81
price.
FREE book mailed II plsis
scaled envelope o. vess~ss. De-
Miracle. i3oth 80. asd Pask Ave.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
ENDS LIFE BY

Leaving n note stating that he was
tired Of living. Ray a. Perrin com.
mltted suicide by shooting himself
Monday, In his DOT at the o. X. no.
tel, at 2i2 Railro&l ave. In the note
he gave his birthplace as Grand Rap.
ids. Mich, and date Of his birth as
March 2. 1885. Body removed TO the
public morRue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
SOLDIERS IN THE
MAKING FOR I. =

The process by which Uncle Sam
makes soldiers out Of American citi'
zenn N one OF the features OF Per
shlng's CrusaderN.' now showing al
the Strand Views and diffcrcn,
scenes OF the cnntonmentH. small
cities in themselves. have been
filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
MAKING STEEL IN
SEATTLE SHOWN On SCREEN

Making Steel in S~attle" il shown
at the ciemmer this week. This pie.
lure shows tho vast plant % tho Pa.
cifc Coast steel company at Youngs
town. In operation before the strike
Of itz 400 employees Monday. The
making Of shipyard steel. the huge
skeleton structures Of ships. IL cx.
planned and illustrated In detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
MARINES. LATER DECORATED.
sEE< AT COLONIAL

Nearly two thirds Of the L. =. ma
rines who participated in The Tn.
believer" now playing at the Co
lonlaI. were either Killed or wounded
at Chateau Thisrry last month
From III. balance 20 were promoted
and decorated for bravery In action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
PROGRAMS

I. rODAs's PROGRAMS
ftuIttrN-uiiIie Burks Ia In Fur
suit Of raiiy."
tIfMNIu - Alfred MhItmaa In
"uar~s. son of kasan."
LEWIS OIGfuIt u--spiiss Tell and
Laurence Grant in To Hell With
tho kaissr."
totfsft 49, Nvysnt Nsshbarn In
"f1ii . Come H..L Go You"
srHt>D="rer.bing's trusader.."
official war fiim.
toiD>tAt-MarEusrite Courtat In
The 4 nt,eiirsr ~"
Mfssfo>-siise Brsdy In "a the
Msr., Of Men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
LIFT Off CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift
sore. touchy corns off
with fingers

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
FrccEoue on an aching corn, instant
~ that corn stops hurting. then you
LIT IL right out Yes. magic,
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
TAKE CARE AND FEED THE PiS
 PROPERLY FOR BEST RESULTS
By Fl. K. Sanders, Pig Club Specialist.
 University of Ar ansas.

Care and feed are two great factors in producing pigs; consequently how 10 feed the pigs before weaning should be we'll understood It is true that if pigs are given an opportunity they will begin 10 eat when about three weeks ola. For these young animals nothing is superior to skim milk mix cd with shorts. Many farmers have no skim milk. and in this case 2 thin slop of shorts will be the best thing to feed until tho pigs are from four 10 six weeks old, after which time the ra- tion should be made up of equal parts of corn meal and shorts. Thee young animals should not be fed on GOT, alone. They should be given su,h f"eds as skim milk, shorts, pas ture. eowpeas. soy beans, meal and peaiuts, because they make bone and muscle.
 Weaning the Pigs.
 Don't wean under eight weeks of age. It is better not to wea.. until fO or 12 weeks of age. The mothers feed at weaning time should be re- duced so that the flow of xilk will be che ecked. If full feed is continued when the pigs are weaned, the moth CTS teats and udders are apt to Da ruined. Gains on young sucking pigs can be made as cheap by feeding a given amount of feed to the mother as feeding directly to the pigs, yet the pigs should be accustomed to feeds before they are taken from the moth CTS. If not they are sure to be ser. iously checked in their growth Feed what they will readily clean up of five parts corn meal, five parts of shorts and one part of tankage CT nine parts of corn meal to one part of tankage, bran or nl 3dling5 for young pigs; and for adult = one part tai k age to II parts of cor, Gran or mid dlings will balance the rations in the proper proportion of each to build ur the bone and muscle of the pig. Pigs eight to nine weeks old should weigl, from 35 to 40 pounds each.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For Circuit .Enlne.

The New3 is authorized to announce Nudge Jas. s. Steel of AshGoWn as q saeear 1idate for the office of Circuit Judge Of the 9th Judicial Circuit, sub .5ect 70 the action of the Democratic 4prlmaries
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For Frosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized to announce he candidacy of A D DuBaney for reelection to the office Of Prosecuting Attorney of the 9th Judicial Circuit, Sahich is composed of= the counties of Little River Howard, Piha, SeEier =and Polk.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
-W.SS

E M Dillard as g candidate for the office Of county an3 circuit clerk Of Little River county, subject to the sacticn Of the 1918 Democratic primary
The Little River news., 1918-04-06

Early matched chickens gre best and most profitable because :he cock erels are ready for the market when prices are highest and early Slatched bullets lay when eggs are selling for the most
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For COuut9C Clerk.

'Ehe News is authorized to announce Jas. H. (Jamie) Williams Of Ashdown .sss candidate fer the office of county and circuit clerk of Lite.e River coun- S1Y, subject to tEe action of the 1918 1,n, f,,,7v, in r,Y.irl1o,
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
Early Chickens More Vigorous.

Early ChICkchS wore vigorous.
 Early matched chickens give the best results. They are usually the strongest and most vigorous be- cause they are produced from eggs laid while the hens are in their best breeding condition. After long pc. riod of laying, hens lose something of their vitality and their capacity to transmit vigor to their offspring, and so late hatched chicks are, as rule. decidedly inferior to early matched in Figor and constitution.
 Make Better. and Cheaper Growth.
 Because they are more thrifty and vigorous, early matched chickens make quicker, better and cheaper growth than late chickens. Weak and under sized chickens often consume as much feed as much larger and better de veloped birds, and still make no per ceptible growth.
 More Healthy.
 Early chickens develop to the stage where they can withstand extreme :, which are numerous and troublesome in hot weather. Late chickens are likely to be caught by severe heat just at the stage of their growth Il where heat is most facilitating to tom. In their weakened condition they then become an easy prey 10 lice and mites, their growth is interrupt ed. a1d when the cold, wet weather comes i'll the fa.l they are peculiarly sus- ceptible to it and likely to develop colds, while vigorous early chicks find the coolness stimulating and are not injured by the dampness
 Early hatching reduces the risks due to the vicissitudes of hatchinE. When eggs do not hatch we'll early in the season there is time to find tne reason for poor batching and correct It before the season is too far ad- vanced to get reasonably early chicks in the numbers desired. In that case poultry production may not to re- duced at all, and egg production is retarded only a few weeks. When late hatching is not satisfactory the crop of poultry is cut short and egg production fails.
 Remember, March, April and May are the best months in which to hatch chickens.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
" W.S.S.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of Dr. w. M Lambert of winthrop for the office of Represent ative for Little River County, subject 4o the action of the Democratic prl- mary May 28, 1918.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce w. M Gathright of Fo1 eman. as a candidate for the office of county and probate judge of Little River county subject to the action of the 1918 Demo- cratic primary
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
w .S.S

The News is authorized to announce H G. Sanderson as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Little zsiver County, subject to the action ot 1hn Democratic primary, May 28, 1918
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce he candidacy of J. W, Duren for the -affice of Treasurer of Little River county, subject to the action O. the Democratic primaries, May 2S.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
M S C

The News is authorized to announce Che candidacy of J. R Piarce for the Saisice of sheriff and collector of Little River county, subject Q the action oi GIae Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
W c &

The News is authorized to announce ?. M McCord of AshdoYn, as can ..asdate for the office of county and pro- bate judge of Little River county, sub- zsect to the action of the 1918 Democra- Tie primary.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For Sheriff.

Tie NoWs is authorized to announce &s. M. Davis, of Foremon, as a candi- late for the office of sheriff and col Hector Of Little River county, subject 5to the action of the 1918 Democratic .lrimarE
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
For Tax Assessor.

The News is authorized to announce II. w. Gray of near Foreman, as can aidate for the office of Tax Assess O. 7,f Little River county subject to the sctjon of the Democratic primary, May S2, 1918.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
" 2,

Tie News is authorized to announce Will W. Bishop, Of AsEdo#n, as a candidate for the ofice Of sheriff and collector of Little River county. sub -92et to the action Of the 1918 Demo- cratic primary.
The Little River news., 1918-04-06
w z 6
For Representative.

The News is authorized to announce: rhe candidacy of Prof T. T. c. Andet- son of Winthrop for the oHlce Of Rep ~esentatiye of Little River County sea- feet to the action of the Democratic primary May 2S.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
CORDOVA's GOOD RECORD
 IN THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

In the recent third Liberty loan drive Cordova made an exceptional record, both as to amount of bonds purchased and the number of indi- vidual subscribers, and one which was equaled by few, if any, towns in the United States. Our quota was $47,O00, and we subscribed $170.50, or nearly four times the amount al lOtted here. There were also 1,777 individuals who came forward and in- vested their money with the govern ment, and the percentage per capita is exceptionally high.
 The following shows the amounts and number of subscribers in Cor dova and throughout the Copper river valley:
 Cordoya, $110,800; subscribers, S87
 Kennecott 35,10O; subscribers,
 Mccarthy - $15,750; subscribers, 163.
 Chitina $3,50O; subscribers, 23.
 Katalla-$2,35O; subscribers, 12.
 Scattering subscribers, 8.
 The First Bank of Cordova is in receipt of the following congratula- tory letter from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco:
 We wish to acknowledge at this time the receipt of your telegraphic report of the Third Liberty loan sub scriptions received and advising us of total subscription from your bank of $119,000.
 May we congratulate you on the excellent showing made in your com munity, especially as the recent drive came at time of the year when the annual winter shrinkage of the pop ulation of most Alaska towns must have proved a considerable handicap in the work of campaigning?"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
FORTY-FOUR WILL LEAVE
 HERE FOR FORT LISCUM

The local seective draft exemption board today ceived the following telegram from Governor Thomas Riggs IT, announcing the date of the calling the coors of registrants from Cordova:
 "No. A384
 Juneau, Alaska May 22 1918. George c. Hazelet, Cordoya, Alaska ''You are directed immediately to issue Forms 1928 and 1028A calling your current quota of forty four to the coor and requiring them report to your board at 10 o'clock the morning of June IA This applies to those regstrants who be reached in time to report in person on that date.
 If you have registrants whose order numbers place them within quota and who are at some point known to you in States at point in Alaska tee graph them report local boards there having writ ten the address at which they reside on the morning of the board and receipt of of board i'm medatey mail induction papers to board required by Section 148.
 'The object of the foregoing paragraphs is to en- able you to call your entire quota in order of their hab ty for service and give them sufficient time report for duty.
 "For the purpose of making out your induction papers provided for in Section 148 you will use serial number 193 provided by Section 178h, s. S R
 "Your quota from Cordova must be sent to the com manding officer at Fort Lscum Quota from Mccarthy not exceeding tweny-seven men, will arrive Cordova on train June 14 Governr@t barbor boat Donaldson will transport all the men to Fort Liscum
 Wire this office immediately after you finish mail ing notices and sending wires provided herein.
 RIGGS, Governor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
MORE HOSPITALS
 BLOWN UP BY GERMAN A|RMEN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 23.-German airmen again heavily bombed British hospi- tals behind the lines yesterday, kill ing and wounding hundreds among the personnel and patients. Several sisters who stood at their posts bravely, with other women urses, are on the casualty list.
 One German flying captain who was captured Sunday near the hospitals said the German fliers did not see the Red Cross signs. He said that the Germans did not desire to molest hos pitals, but remarked that if the allies chose to build their hospitals near the railways they must expect to get them bombed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
STEAMERS SAIL SOUTH :.
 AND ID WESTWARD

At noon today the steamship North western sailed for Seattle with the following Cordova passengers:
 Nellie Brady, Mrs. B. Satterlie, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Golden, Jack Sapiro, Mrs. Kelly, J. c. Morgan, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss Bur- roughs, Miss Brayton, Miss Joslyn, J. D. MacCormac, Jerry Bardes, R. An derson, A. R. Larve, F. H. Zachow, Bruce Sevanson, H. Tellefsen, Pete PiXpper, Y. Sato, Bert Lander, Year Lander, c. Morgan, Joe Rebinich, NJ. Boric, A. Daig, R. A. Peterson, Mrs. J. c. Coates, Mrs. Willbery, M. Ra- dovic, R. Jasperson, H. A. Buhrins, John Sarnio, F. A. Freeman, J. F. Anderson, F. Doelger, N. Agules, J. Cakas, o. Anderson, D. Hartwig. F. G. Nash, Clar Baugh. Charles Rogers.
 The steamship Alameda sailed for the westward last evening with the following passengers from here:
 Tony Macarani, A. Muller, D. F. Milliard, Mrs. Willard, J Caldwell. E. H. Medley, Private Mann, Mrs. NJ. Johnson. A. k. Pecor, Ted Bedden. J. c. Black, Captain Murray, William Scott, G. A. Greenlee, J. Barnwell, B. L. Wood, E. Olson, A. Wickston, I. Foster. c. O. Marten.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
ENEMY AIRCRAFT HOVERS OVER
 CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, May 23.- It has been learned that a mysteri. ous airplane from an unknown base has been seen flying over Camp Lewis on three occasions at an altitude of two thousand feet.
 Only one airplane, so far as known, is located within flying distance of Camp Lewis, and it has been deter mined that that is not the one which was seen over the camp
 The fact that flying over army can- tonments is serious violation of the federal law has led to considerable speculation
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
lDLERS OF DRAFT AGE
 MUST WORK OR FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Every man of draft age must either work or fight after July l, under a drastic amendment to the selective service regulations.
 AS announced yesterday by Provost Marshal General Crowder, draft regis trants engaged in non-useful occupa- tions are to be haled before local exemption boards and given their choice of new job or service in the army.
 Gamblers, race track and bucket shop attendants and fortune tellers head the list of non-Useful occupa- tions, which includes walters, bar
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
BOHEMIA HAS
 BEEN DIVIDED
 F DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Bohemia has been divided into twelve districts, with advantages in the electoral do main given to the German minority in each, in order to reduce the Czech representation in parliament, accord ing to ministerial decree issued at Vienna.
 An official dispatch from France says that this effort to dismember and Germanize the Czech state was the cause of the regent serious riot ing which resulted in the proclama tion of martial law.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
VOTE Is UNANIMOUS
 ID INCREASE CITY LIMITS

At the special election held on Tuesday to increase the corporate linn its of Cordova by annexing the ter ritory occupied by the Ocean dock and canneries, the vote was unani- mously in favor of the movement At the city hall there were sixty-four bal lots cast, and at the dock nine, all of which expressed desire to see the additional territory included within the municipality.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
SPECIAL EXERCISES WILL
 BE HELD MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day, May 30, will be ap- propriately observed in Cordova by the holding of special exercises at the Empress theater at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The program will consist of vocal solos, a double quartet, 8 young ladies' chorus, girls chorus, flag drill and orchestra number. Rev. E. P. Ziegler and Mayor Hillery will make short addresses. The Boy Scouts and Home Guards will attend
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
9O,OOO TROOPS SENT TORRANCE
 IN ONE W [ [ X

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Repre- sentative Caldwell of. New York, a member of the house military com mittee, announced yesterday that dur ing the first ten days of May 90,O0O American soldiers were sent abroad.
 He said that at the expiration of one year from the time of the arrival of the first contingent of American troops in France the United States would have a million men on the west 'ront, fully equipped and supplied.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
NEXT BIG OFFENSIVE
 MAY BE AERIAL FIGHT

Getting Touch of Own Medicine
 British flyers have bombed the rail way stations of the German Lorraine railway near Liege, Belgium, and the Chloride factory at Mannheim, on the Rhine, Three fires were started at Mannheim, and large confagrations also at Liege.
 It is officially announced that twelve German airplanes were brought down on Monday last by British avi- ators, and gunfire downed another, while two were driven down out of control.
 Significant Troop Movements
 FRENCH HEADQUARTERS, May 2S-The Germans have carried out a redistribution of their forces along the whole front. The movement of troops in the rear has been especially heavy.
 German Report
 BERLIN, May 23.-An official state ment says that heavy artillery fight ing Is in progress in the Kemmel dis trlct, on both sides of the river Lys ana between Arras and Albert.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
NATIONAL. GUARD |S CALLED OUT
 IN GE l R G|A

ATLANTA, Ga, May Ex-Governor Dorsey has ordered 120 members of the state guard to Valdosta, Ga., to preserve order in the event of the capture of Sidney Johnson, a negro sought in connection with the mur- der of Hampton Smith, farmer, and the wounding of Mrs. Smith.
 Four negroes, three men and one woman, already have been lynched as the result of the shooting.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
ORDOVA'S DRAFTED MEN TO MOBILIZE JUNE IA
ITALIAN NAVAL FORCE
 PERFORMS HEROIC DEED

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Comman- der Pellegrini and the men who tor pedoed an Austrian battleship in the harbor of Pola on May IA were cap- tured and are now prisoners in the hands of the Austrians.
 Details of Heroic Work
 ITALIAN NAVAL HEADQUAR- TIERS, May 23-The exploit of the Italian naval force at Pola is consid- cred one of the most audacious feats of the war, and ranks with the British
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
sLACkERs WHO LEAVE
 ID BE PROSECUTED LATER

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Attorney General Gregory stated today that "slackers" who leave the country in order to escape military service will be prosecuted upon their return.
 The attorney general promises that the passage of time will not block the prosecutions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
ORDER n SPEED COMPLETION IF
 WAR VESSELS

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Every shipyard in the United States has been asked by wire to speed up the production and make July 4 the great est ship-launching day in the history of the world
 Nine ships are to be launched in San Francisco alone on the national holiday.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23

attack on Zeebrugge, and with Hob sons feat at Santiago, where the Mer- rimac was sunk in the channel under the very guns of the shore batteries.
 Pellegrini, with four companions in a small boat, steered in the night past the Austrian guard ships, steel nets and mines, torpedoed an Austrian bat tleship, and then blew up their own craft
 The Italian sailors expected death or capture before they started.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23

tenders, theater ushers, passenger elevator operators and store clerks
 The provost marshal said today that baseball players, jockeys and other professional sportsmen may be af- fected by the new regulations. He said he did not desire to make spe- cific rulings at this time, but would make rulings when the cases come to him after July 1.
 This war is a contest of indus tries and mechanics Germany is an army, in which every factory and loom is a recognized part. We must make ourselves the same sort of an effective machine" said Provost Mar shal General Crowder.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
NATION MAY GO
 DRY DURING TIE
 PERIOD IF WAR

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The dry forces in the house won a skirmish on the question of prohibition during the period of the war, when the house today adopted an amendment refus- ing any of the $11,0OO,OOO appropria- tion carried by the food production bill until the President had issued a proclamation prohibiting the use of food products in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
JAP FREIGHTER
 IS IN FIRE OFF
 CANADIAN COAST

A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT, May 23.-The big Japanese freighter Bur. nah Maru is on fire off the western Canadian coast. It is reported that her crew is being transferred to the Canada Maru, which came to her as- sistance.
 The Burmah Maru left a Pacific port on Sunday last for Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
HALF RED CROSS FUND
 ALREADY SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON May 23.-Fifty-two million. two hundred and fifty thou sand. three hundred and ninety-six dollars have been subscribed already in the driVa for the second $100, ,0OO,- 900 Red Cross fund.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-23
.D|STR|BUT|ONO IF
 BREAD n CEASE IN PETROGRAD

MOSCOW, May 23.-A marked ex- odus of citizens of entente allied na- uons from Russia is under way. The distribution of bread in Petrograd is to cease, and will be replaced by half a Russian pound of potatoes.
 Flour is unobtainable, and sugar costs 50 rubles a pound.