davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
KNIGHTS INITIATE SO

disqualification OF first. second
and third degree work was made
Sunday by Seattle council, knights
OF Columbus. to class OF SO. Dis
trict Deputy +. J. Hannah directed
the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
SUB RAIDS MAY
/. Be FLASH, SAYS
BRITISH LEADER
ny ARTHUR E. MANN

Unitrd Press Correspondent
LONDON. June i0.--"It Is too
~arly yet "a forecast what the
presence Of n German submarine
off the American coast may por.
tend" said Sir Eric Gcsidcs, first
lord Of the admiralty. In nm In.
teryi-w with the United Press
today.
"On tho ono hand. II may he
merely u sporadic raid similar 10
thai carried out BY the t.53 ear-
Iirr ip the war. or u may mean
the beginning Of n serious sub
marine campaign off the Ameri'
can coast.
Tho vigorous and nuccesnfui Brit
ish anti.submarine campaign in our
waters has made submarine opera
tiona very costly TO tho Germans and
perhapa they calculate on getting
better results along tho American
coast
I'm this. however. they will un'
doubtediy be disappointed. since all
our experience over here has been
placed without reserve MT tho seryioe
of the American administration.
which will thus be able 10 base It's
measures ON prac.
teal results.
No sudden Increase
There In no indication that there
has been sudden increase In the
number OF enemy submarines on
tho contrary. there Is no doubt We
arc ninklng submarines faster than
the Germans are making them"
Sir Eric pointed out there ln some
advantage In forcing the submarines
TO operate farther from tho German
bases.
The longer they have 20 travel 10
reach the operating zone the less
fuel and supplies they will have. and
consequently the lens time they will
have TO spend In the operating gone.
he said.
In reply 10 query regarding the
typ. OF submarine operating IN
American waters. the first lord said
Possibly n submarine Of the con
verted Deutschland type II hcinr
used. do not believe she 10 Of the
much talked Of giant submarine typ'
but ~ probably 81 a type with a Iona
cruising and operating radius
Sir Eric said IL In possible the Ger
mans might have been able 10 es
tAbllsh a fuel depot on the American
coast. but he does no, believe sub
marine base has been established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
MACHINE HITS CROWD

Mrs, Ida +. Betting. I'LL Belmont
ave. sustained painful bruises when
struck by a runaway auto that
plunged thru a crowd at Third ave.
and Pike ST. Saturday evening Mrs.
NJ. McGueston. OF 32A Eastlake
ave, was driver OF the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Fancy Sui, nnd Coat Buttons. 4 10 - on card.
many sizes and coors card Zoe
Merccrlzed Elastic, white. black. violet or red.
= inch wide. . yards for. ,.........,..2Sc
sink brushes with long handle. .........15e
Cloth brushes. auff bristles. ............1 zoe
Atlas Hooks and Eyes. black or white. all
sizes. card OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
Dexters Darning Cotton. white or black. IS
yard spools. for ......................o
Alex Kings Bastng Thread, so or 60. the
,noo, Observation-Disclosures. &c
Collar bands oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MILDLY Braid. white. reds blue and khaki, the
piece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loc
Lingerie Braid with bodkin, io-yard pieces
for .............,... ..s'' .'.'''.s'. LUG
Kleinert Sanitary Belts. medium or large.
,-tced nj OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35e
s,ouansihIe Dress Forms. %. &c. 40 and AZ
only. with nickcled collapsble skirt. 3.65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

DIR. Caroline CroasdaIc will address
Central Council OF Mothers Congress
at Woodland park, upper picnic
grounds. Tuesday, at IL a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
MreDo4!3a115 /6uthwick
Blankets
For Camp and
Sleeping Porch
At 6. so

Single Blankets Of gray wool and
cotton mixed. special quality for
campers and sportsmen. Size e2x
So inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

A preparation for restoring natural
color to gray or faded hair. for re-
moving dandruff and "a a hair dress
ing. Il not a dye. Generous sized
hotties at all dealers. ready to use.
Phifo Hay Co. Newark. ". j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Khaki Toys
For Boys Vacation
Wear. sL.95

As Pictured. Here only In seattle.
s,aes 60 ~.
These nifty toEs Include Khaki
tniekrrs With bolt 90 match. and
blouse with sports collar that may
be worn either high or low. The
sleeves may be adjusted 10 wear
either short or long. as desired.
Finished with French cuffs
uHsii-s.uthwtek. neys'
shop. Third Giosr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Heavy Single Blankets in olive
drab with 4.inch dark brown Dor
der. weight pounds. Size s2x9o
inches.
The Grsy Linen shop.
Just Down the stairs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Double Blankets OF gray wool
with fancy oolored borders; dur.
able and warm. Size $3.50 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

The new V-neck bodice and strap-shoulder styles,
plain lace trimmed and embroidered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23

in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Of FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY-IN CHANCERY.-
Y. T. MANN versus the unknown heirs, de.
vsees, legatees and grantees OF JOHN w
TANNER, SARAH ]. TANNER, PERLTNA
H0LLTNGswORTH. STEPHEN T. HoI.
LINGSWORTH. and SARAH A. holdings.
WORTH, and other unknown defendants-
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
" aprearnr from the sworn bill Of com.
plant filed herein that the complainant he
iieNes there are persons Interested in the
property involved in this suit, which proper y
s situated in Polk county, Florida, and ls de.
srrihed as follows tO-wit.
PeEinning at the northeast corner n the
;WA OF the MEL OF section 3. township 2S
south. Of range 90 east; running south 300
Yards; thence west to the right OF vav ~
railway: thence in a northwesterly direction
along said right Of way to the township line !;
thence east 10 the point Of beginning:
Also acres in the northwest corner OF the
NEH Of NEK OF said section 3, township %
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest
acre: thence south 2 acres thence west one
acre; thence north to the point Of beginning
whose names are unknown to complainant hut
believed by him 10 be heirs, deVisees, grantees
or other claimants under John W. Tanner,
Sarah J. Tanner. Perllna Holllngsworth, Ste
phen 7. HollinRsworth, and Sarah A. Uollings-
worth, and other unknown defendants, or ell
persons claiming any right title or interest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23

In and TO the said real estate, and relief be-
ng prayed against such unknown defendants
and complainant having complied in all re-
sIects with Chapter 1898 Of the Laws Of Flor
ida, Acts 1905. as amended by Chapter e227
Laws Of Florida 1911
TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That all par
ties interested In said real estate under the
said John W. Tanner, Sarah J. Tanner, Per-
lima Holllngsworth, Stephen T. Holllngsworth.
ano Sarah A. Hollingsworth, and other un-
known defendants, as heirs, deVisees, grantees
or otherwise, and all other persons having or
claiming any right, title or interest in and 10
the lands herein described, be-, and they are
hereby required to appear 10 the bill Of COM
n'aint filed herein for the purpose OF duieting
the title to said premises In the Circuit Court
" Polk County, Florida, in Chancery, at the
court house IN Barlow, Polk County, Florida
on Monday the 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1918,
ard that copy OF this order be published
once week for twelve tl2l consecutive weeks
In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a news.
paper OF general circulation published in Lake.
land. Polk County. Florida
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF
CIRCUIT COURT In and for Polk County
Florida. this Gath day Of November, A. D. Igl;
j. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County, Florida.
D o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant
], J. a. JOHNSON, clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Polk County, Florida. do hereby ee-.
Try that the foregoing Is a true and correct
copy OF the Order OF Publication issued IN
above entitled cause now on Gle IN nv o.
fee
WITNESS my hand and official seal this
gath day OF November, A. D. 1917.
], A, JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County. Florida
COURT SEAL, ssss sats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23
FOR MEATLESS DAYS

a Meat Substitute-The ingrcdi-
ents are one cup Of rice, one green
pepper, one small onion, one pint of
tomatoes, one-half cup butter. salt
and pepper to taste. Cook the rice
until tender in plenty of boiling salt
water. Remove seeds from the pep
ner. chop and add to the rice witt
tbe tomatoes, butter, salt and the
rcnrer. Pour into a buttered baking
dieh and bake In a moderate over
for twenty minutes
Tomato Soup.-Let one pint Of
strained tomato juice come to a bill,
add ne-fourth teaspoon Of soda and
butter the size of walnut and one
Quart Of heated milk. Then add cay
crno repner and salt to taste. When
ready to serve this may be improved
Nv adding a spoonful of whipped
cream to each dish Of soup.
pctato coup.-Cook two large po-
tatoes. diced fine, until done, add 4
rn1o celery or onion TO potatoes.
iron an erg-yolk in bowl contain
I've = tablespoonful of -four Mix
until smooth as meal Scatter the dry
r,;vtrre into the boiling potatoes ana
water, stirring fast to prevent Jumps
r5o mixture should be as thick as
cream sauce. Let boil ten minutes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23
RESOLUTIONS OF A HOUSEWIFE

| am resolved in the new year to
increase my housekeeping and home
making efficiency by adopting every
practical labor and time-saving de-
vice that l read Of, hear of or can
originate, which will prove real
telp in my task Of building and in
maintaining an orderly, comfortable
nome with a minimum expenditure
Ct time. labor and money.
Put l am also resolved that il night
comes and finds uncompleted all the
tasks I had planned. I will consign
these tasks unreservedly to the NOR.
row, put them out Of my mind and
turn my face to my family to cheer
and be cheered. For they have
taught me that scrubbed floor il
not TO be compared with a CHEEKY
greeting on coming home at night
am also resolved that by USING
system in Observation-Disclosures
work ahead and getting rid of un.
necessary articles-I will do nv hes,
10 Keep my work under my control,
50 That will have time for leisure
with my folks. Here are some Of
the ideas l intend to put to prac
ticai use to that end:
A little table or shelf at the head
anc foot of the back stairs on which
TIE things out Of place can accumu-
late SO that they may all b. carried
up or down stairs and restored to the
proper places in one trip.
A cheese cloth or homespun lease"
like large pillow-slip), drawn ov-
er each mattress in the house and
well tucked in at the upper end to
Keep my mattresses absolutely clean
Indefinitely.
A piece of plate glass with bey-
eled edges or white oilcloth, meath,
bound with white braid, at baby's
place at the table to save unsightly
marks on the white cloth.
a long, wide strip of oilcloth tackled
behind the kitchen sink and stove 20
save a light wall from disfgure-
nent,
a brush for everything. Different
sizes for pots, glassware, stove, sink,
etc., and whisk broom for brushing
up crumbs.
White crepe cloth for the children's
Jlcomers, underwear and summer
dresses, to save needless ironing.
Rompers of white oilcloth for lit
lie tots who love to play next to
mother earth.
A working uniform. One piece
iresses in some attractive, washable
check or solid color, white aprons for
he morning. These latter with wide
skirts, large pockets and bib that
buttons collar-fashion around the
leck.-Farm Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23
y. 5. Is Looking to Flo ida to
Grow $4,000 Acres
OF Castor Beans

add ere amor rich milk and butter
until it is the consistency of rather
thick PURGE. Season with salt and
pepper. When done 1t should be
smooth and creamy, with specks of
gold floating in it from the egg yolk.
This is an excellent and nou.ishing
soup.
Dreamed Lima Beans.-Soak in
cold water while before cooking.
After twenty minutes cooking they
should be taken from the fire and
the water drawn off. Make a cream
sauce Of two cups of milk. add 4
lump of butter and salt to taste. Pour
this sauce over the beans before
serving.
Vegetable Curry One large onion
sliced, one pint green peas, one cup
coed turnips, one-half cup shredded
carrots, two cups diced potatoes. one
CUE Of boiling water, half teaspoon
curry powder, two tablespoons but
ter and one tablespoon lemon Juice
Fry the oninion in the butter until
yellow, add to this the boiling water
mixed with the curry powder and
the lemon juice. Cook for five min
ntes' then turn in the remaining veg,
etahles, which should all be cooked
Let stad for ten min
utes in the curry and serve very
hot.-Farm Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23

'achSonVllle, Jan. 22.-The United
states IS looking to Florida to grow
'0'Voo acres of castor beans, from
winch is to be made castor oil to III
orlcate flying machines. Through B
L. Hammer, general DEVELOPMENT
agent Seaboard Air Line railway. Of
Norfolk, Va, and Howard Curry. his
assistant in Jacksonville, contracts
are to be let to farmers of this sec.
tlon for 10000 acres at a price of
81 per bushel, and seed is to be fur
rlShed at cost by the government.
Nh!cn Will, it is guaranteed, be less
IMAM 81 per acre, and the seed is to
De paid for from the crop.
In Tampa sixty farmers met with
y. G. Gillett. who is letting the
South Florida contracts, and mu. h
enthusiasm was expressed over the
opportunity to grow this profitable
crop and these farmers are trying to
arouse spirit Of rivalry and pro.
duce greater crop than the farm
ers of any other section and each is
Sclng to try to produce a larger crop
than his neighbor.
Mr.. Hammer, who selected the
North and West Florida section as
his territory, said that North and
West Florida would carry off the
banner and is going to work closely
with the farmers Of his territory to
see that they do it.
Mr.. Hammer said: "The govern
Ment at the lowest estimate will pay
the farmers of Florida $4,000, 900 for
this years castor bean crop. Thirty
thousand acres producing thirty
bushels per acre, which is estimated
as a reasonably certain crop on aver
age land, would mean nearly So
100000, so it is safe to assume that
over two million dollars will come
from this new crop.
For several years one Of the main
ready money crops of Kansas was
castor beans and 1t was a profitable
at from so cents to So per
bushel.
Zone Of the reasons for calling on
the Southeast and particularly Flor
ida to raise castor beans was the
fact that here was longer growing
season and 1t would interfere less
with the growing of food crops than
elsewhere The price fixed was
thought to be so liberal that it
would pay better than any other sta
pie crop and the fact that women
and children can harvest them
makes it an attractive crop, and
particularly attractive as substi-
tute money crop for cotton under
boil weevil conditions.
The SO is to be paid for the beans
st the farmers railroad station.
There are a large number Of men
in the State who have grown castor
beans and pronounce them an easy |
crcr to produce.
at is planted after danger OF frost !
Is past, about March 20 in North |
and West Florida Tt Is planted about
Ave feet apart in rows and cultivated
much like corn. Long spikes begin
10 form within sixty days and in 100
days harvesting begins as soon as
the spikes begin to turn brown, and
harvesting continues until frost.
Gull directions will be furnished
Tor handling the crop from planting
n harvesting,
"All of the contracts allotted to
me have not been let as yet, and
hose wanting to secure contract for
rom to 100 acres can address How
ard Curry, assistant development
lcont, Of the Seaboard, Jacksonville,
md contract forms will be furnished
ind contracts let in the order In
which applications teceived, con-
,luded Mr. Hammer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-23

A. II. T. Cigars make a man happy
and easier to live with. Buy Hubby
a box today. esas
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
TO STOP STEALING
FROM RAILROADS
Government Is To Deal Severe
ly With All Pilferers
Putnam Is Point At Which Much
Merchandise Has Been Lost

That the federal authorities are de
termined to stamp out the contempt
ible offering OF merchandise and
other freight in transit, which has
been the source of annoyance and ex-
pense to bushes men generally, is
evidenced by Circular No. IA, just
isued by Director General of Rail
roads, W. G. McAdoo, which is oc-
cupying a conspicuous place on bull
letin boards in the railroad offices
throughout the country. The circular
deals exclusively with the subject of
differing and announces the appoint
ment of Philip ]. Doherty as manager
of a special section that has been
created to deal with the question of
property of shippers in transit. The
federal law carries with it maxi
mum penalty of ten years imprlson-
ment, and indications are that the
offenders are to be severely dealt
with. The circular reads as follows
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
TYPE 5000 LOCOMOTIVES NOT
TOO LARGE, SAYS OFFICIAL
People Marvel At Long Trains These
Monsters Haul

Engines ordered by the New Ha-
ven" road and, recently reported as
being part of consignment original
" destined for the Russian govern
ment, are not too large for the double
or four-track New Haven" system,
according to an official of the road
The engines do not exceed the
standard New Haven clearance, !"
said the official ''They can be OPP
Grated on all parts of the line for
which they were purchased They
are not Russian engines, but engines
Of American type, known as the San
Ia Fee type Thirtysix of an order Of
fifty engines have been received, and
they are operating between Hopewell,
New Haven, and East Hartford, and
from Midway to Boston.
This type of engine is known u
railroad men as 'thirty-two hundred,
being numbered in that series. The
long trains they pull on the IN grade
from Patnam west is marveled at by
people who count the number of cars.
Last week 70 cars and caboose made
up train, and Sunday morning II
cars asd a caboose were counted on
the longest train yet noted.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Ii a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure IL you must take an
internal remedy. Halls catarrh Medi-
cine ID taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed ~ one of the best physicians
i.i tiis country for years. II 10 COM
posed of some OF the best tones known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine IL what produces such wonderfui
results in catarrhal conditions. Send Tor
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills COR constipation.
Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

and act with the head of the new de-
partment. The other members of the
committee are Robert Mitchell, chief
special agent Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad; Timothy T. Keleher, chief
special agent Of the Illinois Central
railroad; William Baldwin, chief spe
cial agent Of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, and j. W. Connolly,
chief special agent of the Southern
railroad. Mr.. Mcmahon is chief Of the
large staff of special agents of the
New Haven road, and is well known
in railroad circles.
Much merchandise has been stolen
at the Putnam freight station, and
several arrests and convictions have
been had.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
BOAT TRAIN HAS
RIGHT OF WAY
Tracks Cleared Nightly For
Fastest Express That Makes
Up In Worcester
Tra;,rnaster Bob" Smith of Putnam
Always On the Job.

Dispatching the boat-train over the
Norwich run from Worcester to New
London IS one of the interesting
feats of the train dispatcher's job ev-
erv day. The boat train is the fastest
express that makes up in Worcester,
and the dispatcher at the other end
of the read in New London plans his
trainsheet so that the road is clear
for the fast train As the express
whizzes through Auburn and Oyford,
the operators in those stations flash
word to New London that the boat
train is on time. and the board in the
latter town shows a clear track to the
engiaeer to Webster. At Webster the
FIST train gets up more steam fer
Futnam, at which city more orders
are ready wien the crew steps up to
operators window
uueatly see other trains ioaiing on
sidiags as the fast train flashes
through the night, but few OF them
know that each and every train has
been definitely ordered by careful
dispatchers to seek the safety of the
side tracks long before the boat ex-
= or
ing.
Evidently the Norwich division
railroad people believe in safety first,
because not only are the regular
train orders sent out in the regular
order by the dispatchers, butin ad-
dition Trainmaster Robert E. Smith
passenger and freight, necessarily, to
make sure that the orders are carried
out to the letter.
Trainmaster Smith has the reputa-
ton of being a man who never sleeps
He has charge OF the division from
Putnam into Worcester and he kee! )
IdDS SlI tiIC u uAtCi Aii9 JNA as't4'N
ton like a yigilant sentry watching
the White house. Bob Smith will
drop into Worcester on passenger
train reaching Worcester about 7.30
and is ready for trip of inspection
on the boat express when it leaves a
little after s.
Passengers comfortably reclining
in plush-baeked seats give little
thought to their protection. They
take 1t for granted that the railroad
is safeguarding them In this they
are right, but what a strain it means
on the individual is little realized, es-
pecially on a single track piece of
road. as is that from Worcester to the
sea
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
To all railroad officials and e.

To all railroad officials and en-
ployees:
A section for the protection of rail
road property and property of ship
pers in transit has been established
in the Division Of Law by the director
general to enforce vigorously the fed
eral law against theft from cars, sta
tions, sidings and wharves and to pre-
vent loss from this cause, which in
past years has been enormous.
Philip J. Doherty is hereby appoint
ed manager Of such section.
Full cooperation with this section is
required frc1 al officers and employ
ees of the railroads, and special
agents or secret service men, en-
ployed by the carriers, are especially
required to cooperate with this sec
ton, both in preventing and investi-
eating thefts, making arrests and
prosecuting offenders and railroad at
torneys and all other officials are re
quired to give all possible aid.
Any one having knowledge of any
such offense should report the sarie
to the nearest railroad ofsic.a' or u
this section in order that indictment
Of the guilty parties may be had un-
der the federal law, which carries a
penalty of ten years imprisonme
Communications should be adires-
sed to Philip j. Doherty, manager