davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Mrs, Emma J. Carpenter. Y. W
BUILD UP YOUR
BLOOD AND ENTIRE
SYSTEM BENEFITS

When you feel badly all over but
with no particular organ of your
body noticeably out OF order. you
need a tonic for the blood. You re-
auirc "A medicine that will benefit
the whole system. Tho blood reach
es every part OF the body and when
IL IL built up the whole system
quickly benefits.
Lot the blood become deranged
and deficient in needed elements
and tho nerves viii be badly nour.
lahed and headaches. neuralgia,
Hciatica. functional paralysis and "A
host OF other disorders may result.
ono such trouble IL nervous head.
ache and the success % the tonic
treatment through the blood II
described by Mrs. ]. n. Morgan OF
Corrcctionyille. Iowa. who says.
II was In terribly ~ Yous and
rundown condition and suffered
greatly from nervous headaches.
My head seemed ms though II would
burst. and had frequent dizzy
spells was In despair OF getting
well until read about Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and began taking them
a few boxes proved that they wafe
an ideal remedy for tho treatment
Of nervous disorders and since then
I hnv. used them na a family medi'
cine. The pills have done more for
me than anything else and ! RECON-
mend them heartily"
DR.. williams Pink pills are tonic
for the blood and nerves. They BE-
gin az once 20 build up the system
weakened by excess or ovcrwork-
They are sold by all druggists. or
sent. post paid. on receipt Of price.
so cents per box. six boxes for fs.so.
by the Or. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. y. Y. Write for free
book on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Ship Board Favors
Humanitarian Bill

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss--Aecord.
ms 60 n statement prepared by
Chairman =. y. Hurley. Of the ship.
ping board. the board viii not ask
congress 20 make changes In the Ia
Toilette act. establishing wage and
working conditions for soamen. The
Ia Toilette act has established "a
uniformly high nearnana wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Central Fruit Stores

Sweet Grapes, lb. Northumberland zoe
Extra fancy Jonathan Apples, doz. SOC
Bellflower Apples, dozen ........ zoe
Cooking Apples, pound ............5c
Russell Pears, dozen zoe
Soft shell Walnuts, b. .........4 Oc
Almonds, pound ...............4 Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
English Clerks Are
Opposed to Titles

Special TO The Star by y. T.. A.
LONDON. Nov. 20 Immediate
abolition OF ono Of tho "earies; TO. get"
decorations o. u. Y. order Of
tho British Empirol--lu demanded by
the National Union 81 Clerks. which
also proposes 10 congratulate Canada
on its attitude toward tho growing
plague OF titles" Tho O. u. y. Ia not
n military decoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Still Much Work
for Red Crossers

SLOW response 20 the call for more
Red Cross workers. In retarding the
Seattle movement OF aiding Euro.
pean war sufferers. according TO
Vice Chairman Allen ". Dougherty.
The national organization has
wired the Seattle chapter list Of
articles needed for many sufferers
In Europe now facing long and
cold winter. Little boys need 1000
suits. and 1000 dresses for girls OF
years are wanted. besides $500
property bags for wounded soldiers.
1000 convaiesccnt robes. and ~ 600
pairs OF pajamas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
$50 Church People
Celebrate Victory

ST Marks church dinner and vic
tory celebration OF $50 persons was
held NJ the Masonic temple Thursday
night. Speakers. ioastmaztcrH and
singers united In a demonstration in
honor OF the fighters who won the
war, Tho dinner WINS served by tho
womcn'a guild OF tho church. ard
presided over by Judge Charles 4.
ciaypool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
CANARY OPERA
IS HIP FEATURE
PALACE HIP


A great flock OF canaries sing as
a chorus with accompaniment OF
flute aud plano music IN iiclmont'H
Canary Opera, heading the new
show az the Palace Hip.
A comedy plnylot. Tho End Of a
Perfect Day" presented by Stanley
po Wolfe a Co IL another leading
feature OF the bin.
Andres q ilyland have n comedy
and singing act
billy Man r. n funny blaekface
comedian with a line of minstrel
chatter.
The shaw Duo play banjo. harp.
guitar and mandolin.
Frank Cottcr IL comedy acrobat
and equilibriHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
COUNTRY BUTTER STORE

I-resh Ground Peanut Butter.
per 10. sstssss +ts.s.s..... &c
Federal MIX. ear ..........ffe
our Blend coffee. Special. 10. 2se
STALLS f57-fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Flake White. 2 ibH.......,-'.t "a.
Special coffee. Z5c value ~
Iiest Storage EKRH. dozen. 20
Fancy Washington Creamery
Butter, lbs. ...t.....a.s SIZE
Nut1lh Margarine, lbs. ped. Use
IUtIsE's COFFEE STORE
STALL. 1ZD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
U. S. FIGHTING
7. B. IN FRANCE

Especial 60 The Star by n. T.. ~
PARIS. Nov. 22.-Slow but sure
progress In being made In the Ameri'
can fifrht against tuberculosis In
France.
Propaganda. teaching and publicity
are the chief weapons being used In
the campaign, which is being con
Quoted by the Rockefeller commits.
sion and tho tuberculosis bureau OF
the Red Cross.
Posters have been pasted all over
France In tho American campaign
against the plague. Visiting nurses
and dispensarics have carried on the
work OF education.
Mrs, Emma J. Carpenter. y. w.
9. A. worker and resident of Seattle
for 3 years. a. dead. at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Walter II. Nettle-
ton. go w. lee II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
American Grocery Stores co.
SEE TUESDAY PAPERS FOR THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
Help Yourself Grocery-Central Public Market
Central Crocery-Central Public Market.
Seattle Grocery Seattle Market 100 Occidental Ave.

CampbelPs Soups, all varieties. 80. .1Ot
Uneeda Biscuits, pkg re
Crisco, 1ia lbs 45c, lbs SOC; 6 lbs.
S1.75; o lbs. ..............$ $500
Mount Vernon Milk, 3 cans. ...... .4Oc
New Italian Prunes, ID. 17c; lbs. SOC
New "Sun Maid Seedess Raisins, large
package for ................,... l3c
Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. ........... 25c
Knox Geatine, 1Sc; Jiffy Jell. .... .1Oc
Karo Syrup, 1la-lb. can, 15c; 5-lb. 43c;
lob. can $50
Krinkle Corn Flakes. 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Return 1,O46 Sick
and Wounded Yanks

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-sick
and wounded Of the American Expe'
dictionary Forces brought homo for
the week ending November is. to.
tailed ioss. tho surgeon general an.
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Lucky Strike Fish Co.

Large Dungeness fresh Crabs, each. .25c
Medium Dungeness fresh Crabs, ca. 15c
Small Dungeness fresh Crabs, each. Zoe
Eastern Oysters, large, pint. ......5 SOC
Finnan Haddie, new stock, h.. .25c
Extra large Salt Mackerel, each. .25c
Alaska Salt Herring, large, 2 for. .25c
Black Cod. ID. 15c
Smells, ID. ................... .15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Ivory Soap, large 1Oc; small. ..... SC
Crystal White and Clean Easy Soap,
bars for 20c
Pure Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. zoe; lbs. SIC
Hills Red Can Coffee, ID. $50; 2ls lbs.
for S5c
M. J. B. Coffee, ID. $50; 3 lbs. CSC; 5
pounds for Observation-Disclosures. 80
Chase & Sanbon Seal Brand Coffee, Id.
400; 212 lbs. ............... .95c
Cats Blue Ribbon Tea, ID. 55c; R-lb.
M. J. B. Tree Tea, 1a-lb. 23t; b.. .45c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Washington Fruit & Vegetable
Company

Finest King Apples, box. ........ S1.9O
Finest Winesap Apples, box. 1926
California Grape Fruit, 2 for. .15f
Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for. ....... .2Sc
Sweet Oranges, dozen. SOC, 6Oe, soc
Sweet Grapes. ID. zoe
Extra fancy Fall Butter Pears, doz. .3Oc
Best Walnuts, lib. ................. SOC
Yakima Gem Potatoes, 100 lbs. $500
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. .Z5c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
OLAA Contract IS
FAVORED
Form Used by That Company For
Dealing With Homesteaders
Expected To Be Adopted

The Olaa form of contract used by
that company in making arrangements
with contractors and homesteaders, is
the one most generally favored by both
planters and the territorial administra-
ton, according to Governor c. J. Ne,
Carthy. The revised and remodelled
form of contract is before the govern
ment and may be adopted early this
week. following a final opinion upon
the complete wording by the attorney.
general.
1.-THE suggestion as to the best form
of contract TO follow, came from the
planters themselves" said Governor
Mccarthy in discussing the HOMESTEAD
and public lands situation. "The
suggestion is beneficial one TO the
homesteader and satisfactory to the
plantations" .sa.
The contract form, now in the hands
of the governor, makes use Of the word
"shall" - in connection with contracts.
That is, If homesteader desires to
make a contract with plantation,
under the reading Of the blank con
tract, the plantation "shall" make a
contract with him. The homesteader,
however, has the right to pick his mill,
if it so happens there are mills in his
vicinity among which to choose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
w. o. s.
EVERY GREAT BOXER
MEETS HIS MASTER
Peter Jackson Never Wiped Out
the Defeat Administered
BY Bill Farnan

Nearly every boxer of note in the
history of puglilism has been menaced
by at least one rival who held the
whip hand. Although Peter Jackson
had a wonderfully successful career
in the ring, yet there was one man he
never succeeded in defeating, and that
was Bill Farnan, Melbourne. In fact,
Farnan once knocked out Jackson in
three rounds, and in a second encounter
Farnan had Jackson on the ring floor
at the time the arena was rushed by
a mob. Farnan was smaller than Jack
son and not nearly so clever a boxer.
These battles took place in 1884 in
Australia, at a time when Jackson was
developing as the probable heavyweight
champion of that country. Farnan
claimed to be the champion of Mel
, bourne, and the pair were matched for
a title fight in that city. In the first
round it seemed as if Jackson would
win as he pleased, as he scored half a
dozen knockdowns before the round
ended.
But Farnan freshened remarkably
during the minutes rest, and started
the second round with fusillade of
, blows to Jackson's body. These blows
seemed to weaken Jackson, who lost
his usual precision and speed, and he
was in sore straits at the close of the
round.
Just Carried On
I Farnan continued his body attacks in
the third round, and soon had Jackson
in his own corner in helpless condi'
tion.
Farnan then let go a heavy right
that caught Jackson on the side of
the head and brought him down. A:
he failed to arise in ten seconds, Far
nan was declared the winner.
Jackson asked for another match, rnd
Farnan consented The meeting took
place in Sydney. In the fourth rom
Farnan drove hard blow to the stom
ach and Jackson went to the floor. Al
this point a mob rushed into the rina
and stopped any further boxing by thu
principals.
Under the rules the referee ordered
resumption Of the battle within seven
ty.twO hours, but Jackson 3 second
for some reason unexplained, consented
to draw verdict, Farnan having brok
en- training. Some of Jackson s friendi
intimated he had been drugged in boil
bouts, but the matter never was in
vestigated.
Farnan and Jackson never again me
in the ring, but Tom Lees beat Farnan
and Jackson later defeated Lees. Blu
Jackson never ceased to lament tn
fact that he had not wiped out thu
defeat inflicted by Farnan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
NEW DRAFT AGE
PLAN EXPANSIVE
War Secretary's Proposal win
Again Flu Up Class I and Keep
Class 2 Untouched

WASHINGTON, July Railroads
upon Class /. of the selective draft
registrants in the past two weeks by
the navy, marines and shipbuklding
and other industries were so great
that army officers today predicted that
men of Class 2 will be called to the
Colors in September unless ages arc
raised by congress.
Following conferences among army
chiefs in Provost Marshal General
Crowder's Office il was disclosed that
President Wilson and Secretary Baker
have approved bill to be placed soon
before congress calling for the advance
If draft ages. If the draft is to be
used to bolster up the labor supply of
munitions plants the increase will be
to forty years.
The months of June and July have
'een 100000 men taken from the
l,0O0,0 who were in Class l on June
|.
Orders have been sent to the draft
boards to prepare for a call of at least
100000 men in August. About that
number will be available from the men
who registered last June.
Local draft boards have also been
warned not to give waivers to men
who wish to enter the navy, marines OF
necessary industrial work unless the
boards are convinced that they can
supply the quotas which will be sought
in August.
The recent offensive in France hat
opened the way for widespread prop
uganda among the German armies The
German nation is to be told that Amer
lea will have 100000 in her armies
this year and that 100000 will bC
ready early in 1919.
On every side in Washington today
comment was heard concerning the or
ganization of a new division of tn,
Labor Department to press the recruit
ing of men for work in the coal fields
1t was openly stated that many othe
industries will apply soon for a simila
aid in bringing the working forces o
/ the country to the war munitions plant
now hampered by lack of labor.
| Members of the army general stat
who have been urging greater speeC
in the registration Of the man pOwe
of the Nation were clatcd when i
! was found that early action by con
gress is to be pressed by the admin
istration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
POulsen Wireless Is
Purchased By
Federal Government
Federal Plant At Heeia, This ISL
and, Included In Big Deal Which
Involves Expenditure OF ST.
100000 BY United States

The Federal Telegraph wireless plant
at Hecia, Oahu, is now owned by the
United States government, the entire
holdings of the Poulsen Wireless Com.
pany having been purchased a week
ago for $ly8O0,00O, by which the gov,
eminent secured the existing wireless
plants all over the mainland and in Ha-
wall.
There are no representatives in Ho-
nolulu Of the Poulsen company. Since
shortly after the United States en-
terrell the war and, the wireless com
panies here ASere taken over for opera.
ton by the navy department, the He
Ella plant has been operated exclusively
by the government, although not own,
ing it until recently.
Lieutenant l.. w. Branch, of the
naval radio service, said yesterday that
he knew of the proposed sale of the
Poulsen plant to the government, but
had not heard that the deal had been
finally put through. "
Sale Confirmed
The confirmation of the sale came
from San Francisco on Saturday, in
which it was stated that the considera
ton Of 81 10000 entailed the payne ut
to the Poulsen owners of AZ percent
Liberty Bonds. In addition TO securing
an the plants the government secures
the right to use the Poulsen patents on
all government wireless stations as well
as vessels of the navy and ships of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
As an additional consideration the
Poulsen company goes out of the oper
ating business and confines itself to
the manufacturing end. 1t is under
stood to have secured approximately
$10,000,000 in contracts from the
United States government.
All Rights Acquired
The Federal Telegraph Company en-
tered the islands with it's system in
1912, establishing its plant at Heeia
where three great interlaced masts
were erected. The building there was
small, but the plant was powerful. The
company Immediately began expert
menting with daylight messages and
was successful in launching this sys
tenn, which gave the islands continuous
service throughout the twenty -fou
hours.
According to the terms of the pur
chase the Poulsen method may be used
on any wireless plant which the gov
eminent operates, which apparently
gives the government the right to Op
crate it on the Mareoni plants if it SC
desires.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
SPOR IS
Kumagae Will Take
~ ri E.tt T.. e:E
Advantage, He Says
Japanese Tennis Expert with.
draws From National Cham
pionShips For This Month

NEW YORK, August 4--(of.
ciaD--Moved by spirit of true
chivalry and craftsmanship, un-
willing to take advantage of the
fact that the only rivals whom he
had cause to dread are in the ser.
vice of their country during the
war, Ichyiya Kumagae, the jap
anese tennis player, announces
that in view Of the fact that the
leading tennis players of the Unit
cd States are now in the army
and the navy, he will not partici.
pate in the national championship
tennis matches this month. II is
believed that he would undoubt.
eddy win IL he should enter.
at would be unfair to those
American tennis players who have
enlisted and are unable to com
pete il I should enter" said the
japanese sportsman.
Kumagae ranks in the "first
ten" tennis players in the United
States, due to his excellent play
ing since he arrived here two
years ago. Recently he success
fully defended his title to the
singles championship of New York
State by defeating 8. Kashio, also
of Japan, now playing brilliantly
in American tennis tournaments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
bob EVANS SAYS ALL
ARE STRONG FOR BOXING

Bobby Evans, the former Portland
Oregon, boxing promoter, who is now in
the service at Fort Mcdowell, says
that his former pastime is doing great
things for the soldiers in training there,
and he is very enthusiastic over the
fact that he is slowly learning to be a
real soldier
Bobby writes as follows: "a line
to let you know that / am still living
and feel fine, outside of a few blisters
little marching and little more ex-
a bruise or blister is not worthy of
notice to those in the service.
Have nearly completed my prelim-
mary training, only a few more weeks
of 1t and expect to be on my way over
there. OF course, l dom mean that l
know it all or have it down to a fine
point, as it will take a good many more
days to perfect that which l have al
ready been taught.
"There are two things that espe.
cially like. One is the hand grenade
throwing and the other is the bayOnet
exercises. The bayOnet work especially
appeals to me and think | could easily
take care of myself if out in No Man g
land face to face with German.
Had my first boxing class the other
day and there was a mighty happy
bunch Of pupils when time was called,
for | surely put them through lots of
work. Those who failed to put the
proper snap into their work were made
to come out Of their trance in short
order
"Am not crazy about teaching box
ing, as it takes a good deal Of my
time and | want to learn the art of
soldering above all other things-and,
take it from me, there is a good deal
to learn.
81 would like to have a large class
of men who are opposed to boxing. 1t
would please me 90 take charge of
this bunch for about Is minutes, aftc-
| had been called down for making
some little mistake in my drill classes,
for | know | could instill more fight in
to them, as well as making them the
best boosters the boxing game ever had.
That is what boxing does for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
YOUNG GIANT, SEVEN FEET
THREE, ANSWERS CALL

TACOMA, July l9-Tacoma will
send a young giant into the National
Army when Ralph +. Madsen, twenty
one years old, is called for service. He
is seven feet, three inches tall. Madsen
is advertising shows, using his great
height to advantage. He weighs 2lO
pounds and was born in Kansas, where
his parents still reside.
I Clown on the old home farm the
folks fed me real food and it made
me grow tall" Madsen told the draft
board. 81 am ready to go, and l
think | can be of some use in the big
frncas with my altitude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
AMERICAS GREAT
DIVER LAUNCHED

QUINCY (Massarhusetts) July 25.-
A submarine, said by its builders to
be the largest ever launched in this
country, and "mbodying all he latest
designs in submarines, went down tho
ways at the Fore River plant of the
Bethlehem ShlPhuilding Corporation
here this afternoon. Several thousand
workers joined in a mighty cheer as the
new undersea boat struck the water.
She was christpnrd the A. A. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
GLASS GLOBE FOUND
Is Picked Up On Shore At Ka-
hama, Oahu

Another mysterious glass globe was
picked up Saturday on the shore at
Kahana, the windward side of Oahu,
by Leon Tobriner, and brought to the
city.
Whether the globe was used as one
of a series of buOys for a fish net, or
for buoying up a parcel of opium
thrown over in net from steamer,
or just what the globe is ordinarily
used for, is not known to any persons
who have seen it. Fishermen in the
islands do not use glass globes for
floating nets, although they are used
along the Pacific Coast.
That it has anything to do with
enemy activities is secuted as imprOb-
able. The fact remains, however, that
several of these globes have drifted
ashore on Kauai and this one was
found alone on this island. Search
was made along the shore for some dis
tance to discover others but none was
located.
The suggestion has been made that
globes of this type may be connected
with attempts to smuggIe opium a
shore, the floating product to be picked
up by sea going sampans.
The globe is about six inches in di
ameter, about an eighth of an inch thick
and of the substance of beer bottle
glasS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06
Are You Going On a Journey

Chapberlain Colo and DiarrhOeq
Remedy should be packed in your hand
'"""""e when loing on a journey.
Change Of water, diet and temperature
all tend to produce bowel trouble. and
this medicine cannot be secured on
board the train or steamship. 1t may
save much suffering and inconve niPRce
II you have it handy. For sale by Ben
son, Smith 4 CO.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06


Cleveland 3, Boston l.
Washington 3, Detroit |.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 9.
Today's Games
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
With but one single exception, all
of the eight games of the four double
headers staged by the American League
yesterday resulted in close scores, seven
runs being the most scored by any one
team in a single game.
At Cleveland the visiting Red Sox
managed by Ed. g. Barrow and Lee
Fohl's Indians broke even for the
honors of the day, the two games being
the closest played in the whole circuit
Boston won the first contest of the
afternoon, 2.1, while Cleveland turned
the tables and carried of the second
battle. shutting the Red Sox out by a
20 score.
The Griffith Senators and Hughie
Jennings Tigers also broke even in
their double header at Detroit. Wash
ington WOE the first game easily
banking the Detroit bunch by a 70
score, while in the second the Tigers
just barely nosed out a victory oveI
the Senators by a 10 score.
Playing at home, the White SOl
awOke and won a double victory from
the visiting Athletics. Chicago tool
the first game by the close score Of
seven DO six runs, and the second By
the smaller but equally as close (
score, 3I2.
Yanks' Slump shn Working
The Browns also came to life witt
a suddenness that must have been start
ling to the visiting Yankees, both tn
games played in St. Louis going to tn
home club. The third 10 score of tn,
day was registered in the opening gam
taken by The Browns The secon,
affair was also close, going again h
St Louis by a SO score.
That Yankee slump is still goin
strong, for the New York team lost al
four games played in the present serie
with st. Louis.
Cleveland has taken three of the fou
played with Boston, and Washington
has also walked off with three of tn
four games with Detroit, while Chicag
and Philadelphia are even to date, eac
have won and lost two games.
The present series closes today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-06

WASHINGTON July

WASHINGTON, July 22-Army or
ders issued today detail Brigadier Gen,
eraI Henry A Greene, formerly at
Camp I evils, Washington, to command
the Philippine Department, relieving
Brigudicr General Robert K Evans.
Gcneyal Evans is ordered home, and
will be returned to the retired list.