davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
CAN'T USE MACHINES
FOR JUDGE PRIMARIES

Special ballots will be used Tues.
day in the primary election for the
judicial candidates. In ascertining
the results In the race for the judge
ships IL is necessary TO know the
majority obtained by any one can
didate II any. which the machines
will not do.
This will increase tho cost Of the
election By $4,000 or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
TRAINING CAMP WILL
BE OPEN TO VISITORS

The naval training camp ut the
University OF Washington will be
open to the public between 1890
and 4;30 p. m. on Wednesdays. Sat.
urdays and Sundays. There will be
n band concert between 3 and p.
m. Wednesdays and Sundays. An
order to this effect has just been is.
sued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
". S. Ship Losses
Far Below Record
of Vessels Built

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Ameri-
can shipping losses from submarine
raids in American waters were less
than sevcn.tenths OF one per cent In
the last three months.
Germany's efforts at strangulation
Of Americas transatlantic shipping
have sent 20 ships 10 the bottom
since May - These represent a
total not in excess OF 100000 tons.
according to figures complied here
)odfS. While the submarines were
opnding 100 900 tons to the bottom,
american shipyards were adding
oeArly 100000 tons to the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
HUNDREDS ON WAY TO
SHIPYARDS IN N. W.

Nineteen skilled mechanics have
arrived in Seattle today from Den.
yer, Colo. in charge OF =. p. Ryan
OF the U. s. employment office there.
The men will be put to work in Sc
attic and Puget sound shipyards.
According to Ryan, hundreds OF
mechanics are planning to come
West To engage In shipbuilding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
EVEN DEPOSIT IS NOT
HON0RED BY LANDLORD

Even deposits on apartments are
not honorcd by some rent hogs. A
woman with baby reported TO The
star Thursday that she had paid "A
deposit. and when she attempted TO
take possession this week she found
the place had already been rented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
BRITISH JAIL
SOVIET ENVOY

LONDON. Sept Boris Lltvin-
Off. Bolshsvikl envoy TO Great
Britain. has been Imprisoned with
his staff at BriSton.
This IL probably retaliation for tho
Bolshevik raid on tho Britlsh en-.
basSy in Petrograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. s. 49, Ship
building efforts of the u. s. during
August broke all records. Chairman
Hurley. of the United States Ship.
ping board. announced.
The production totaled 66 ships.
with An aggregate Of $4,000 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
EDITORS Mail
BROWN HELPED

Editor Tho Star: Your article In
last Fridays Issue OF The star con
c.rning Hugo Kelley's candidacy for
county assessor. wherein you review
Mr.. Kolley's activity in securing r"a-
sonaole street car service for the
Rainier valley people. recalls TO my
mind the chapter In tho history Of
that street car controversy which
was the most significant reason for
the reduction OF the car fare TO
cents. And without detracung In
any way from the valiant service per.
formed BY Mr.. Kelley. which all OF
the people interested recognized.
call your attention 20 tho following
facts TO the credit OF Judge Fred c.
Brown. who Is n candidate for prose-
cutting attorney.
As a deputy prosecuting attorney
under John y. Murphy during the
time OF the above mentioned contro-
versy. I filed a complaint against Mr..
Crawford. then president Of the Sc
attic. Renton a Southern railroad.
charging him with the violation Of
the law making IL n nlsdcmeanor 20
charge more than cents for n con
tinuous ride. This case came before
Judge Brown for trial. and no found
Mr.. Crawford guilty. and instead OF
filming him. which would have been OF
no consequence, he sentenced him to
serve 30 days in the county Jail. The
day following this conviction the
Mr.. Crawford appealed from the
above decision to the superior court
for the state OF Washington, for
King county. which declared the law
under which the conviction was had
unconstitutional. and Mr.. Crawford
esca ped the sentence imposed on him
By Judge Brown.
Respectfully yours.
LOUIS T. STLVAfN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

in Spokane. and in Centralia woods
men and skilled laborers, but no
building tradesmen. are wanted.
There is no unskilled labor demand
at Wenatchee. but orchard work
Will open next week and woodsmen
are wanted. There is light demand
for unskilled men at Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Flags, $1.75 and $1.95

D ARTICULARLY good value is of
L fered in Flags of good quality bunt-
ing, with sewed stripes, as follows:
3x5 feet, $1.75.
4x6 feet, $1.95.
Upholstery Section. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
LEADERS


seWe men are natural leaders
A. they are men OF thouEhti
VITA ability aad ambitions.
Indifference has been fought.
Yer . man to have coed self
control
Ceafrots his etrcuastaueest
He's master of 81. destiny--
RE knows no luck or chances.
Fer . WAN IL self-cveator
In failure or su~eessi
A. thoughts resolve TO a~ttou
In producing. more or less
We create cur own coaditisns.
And We will save yeu more
o. each Fall SUIT. COAT. DRESS
Al the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
second and UsIea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

The Consumer league will hold
IN all-day meeting Friday at the
home OF Mrs. George w. Aiken. 1861
Aiki ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

POTTSVlLLE, Pa. Sept 5.-Max
Miller and +. V. Gardner. two post
office aviators, who left Belmont
park this morning carrying mail 70
Chicago. passed over this city Mt
1885 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Walter Brown, n native Of Brad

walter Brown, u native OF BRAD
ford, New South Wales. Travelled
overland from the northern territory
with "A camel team, a journey Of four
months. In order to enlist.
EVEN DEPOSIT--12 ines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
u. S. CASUALTIES
Four Washington Men in Reports.

casualties Wednesday night and
missing action 49, wounded severely died Of wounds s. died from
II I.
Thursday mornings Lat divided folow pod in action -
wounded died OF wounded
degree Undetermined 49, died OF wounds died Of accident and other
There four Washington those named
Barber Pc action; Elmer Ogle Spokane
Name
Alfred Carter
Dunn u
FFSno Adelsbaeh
Private Patrick Buckley
X
AERopLANE ACCIDENT
Edward smyth
Private George RAIDER cnffe coo Mrs
SECTION NO. 2
Pr,yats J osn B msr P M wash r. Thrnsh
Private Elmer NJ Oge Spokane. wash
Manson spokane ~ ~ Munson
Private Frank coeho San Jose ca Mira MAy coeho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Fine Correspondence
Stationery
A NeW Shipment

A JOY to use and pleasure to receive,
"A such good Stationery has two-fold
usefulness.
Reblin's Colonial Parchment, plate
marked, with gold edges and oblong
envelopes, $1.00 box.
Berlin's Colonial Weave, in pink, buff.
white, with square envelopes, 75c box.
Rebln's Colonial Parchment in plain
white, and tints of gray, lavender and
buff, Soc box.
Period de Louis XIV, beautiful paper
of medium weight in ribbed effect
with deckle edges, with tissue-lined
envelopes in the following combina-
tons: Tan lined with brown, white
with green. gray with gray, white with
brown and brown with brown; SIPS
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

Coty's Effleurt Perfume. S6.65
ounce.
D'Orsay's Chcvalier Perfume.
$500 ounce.
Violets Prella Perfume. $500
ounce.
Vlolet's Rosamine Perfume,
$500 ounce.
Violet's Rameau Fleuri Per
fume, s3.75 ounce.
Houbigant's Premier Mai Per.
fume. s2S5 ounce.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Marabou Scarfs
$500

THE many fluffy tails that edge a
L long Marabou Scarf will soften the
severest costume. Other large, graceful
models are enriched with ostrich band
ings, and one all-Marabou Scarf shows
contrasting color on the edge.
Nine styles, in natural, taupe
and dark-brown, exceptionally
good value at $500.
For the woman who is gracefully watch
ing the years slip by, an Ostrich Neck
Ruff seems particularly becoming. The
full and long flued feathers are finished
with long tassels TO match. In navy,
taupe, gray, brown, white and black,
or blendings of staple colors 81 inches
long, $500. r,.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Butterick Patterns

An admirably equipped. new Section In prom
incnt location opening with the Autumn patterns
and publications from the House Of Buueriek.
undlHputed source OF correct fashions
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

Grenovillc's Bluct Perfume.
$3.50 ounce.
Bourjois' Marguerite Carrie
Perfume. s2.50 ounce.
vlvaudou's Pour In France Per
fume. $500 ounce.
Bourjois' La Rose Pompon
Perfume. s2.25 ounce.
Houblgant's Quelques VIC
lettes Perfume, $3.50 ounce.
Coty's L'or Perfume. $500
ounce.
Roses D'Orsay. $500 ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
The Assemblage of
Autumn Coats
EXQUISITE Perfumes

LNRAGRANCES of such distinction that they
l. make an instant appeal to refined tastes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Tea Room and Grill

pleasant luncheon hour rendezvous for shop
perH and business men and women; admirable APP
pointments and cuisine. Breakfast and afternoon
tea service also. Private dining for lunch
and to- parties
Fifth Tefoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
NeU Sections:
The Victrola
Section

In answer 20 popular demand. We have install
ed this new Section. which opens with comprc-
henSive line OF the nowesttypo Nctrolas, and a
complete stock of records.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

Next Sunday-LOok and
you will see how Able the
Agent figures out his ac-
cident policy. Also you'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
ROUS|NG SEND-OFF
FOR LEON LAPORTE
Young Belgian Soldier Will
Leave for Europe To-
day-Parade.

Citizens of Mishawaka will give
Leon LapOrte, the young Belgian
soldier who has been visiting here.
rousing farewell today when he
starts on his return trip 10 the Eu-
ropean battlehelds.
Members of the nome guards Will
meet at the armory at 1880 AMI
will be ready to move at 11:45
o'clock headed by the Mishawaka
Wooden company band TO the home
OF LapOrte's parents, 527 W. Sixth
St At IL o'clock the following pro.
gram will be given at the home:
Music by the band; song, "Myn
Vlaanderen," audience: Atty. A. c.
Colpaert. address; Mayor Ralph w
GaylOr, address; music by the band
which is donating it's services for
the occasion.
After the program the line will
form and escort Laporte to the New
York Central depot where he will
take the 1855 train for New York.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows: East on Sixth to Spring:
north on Spring to Lincoln way; east
on Lincoln way 10 Main St: south
On Main 10 Fourth; west on Fourth
TO Mill; south on Mill TO the sta
ton.
In case OF inclement weather the
program will be given at the ar
mory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PARKS FIRST TO
TALK BOYS PLAN
Local Attorney Suggested In
duStFiaI Army Several
Months Ago.

As FAR back as April /. 1917, Isaac
Kane Parks Of this city, through the
News-Tfmes announced plan 70
raise an Industrial army Of boys 10
Increase the productivity OF Ameri-
can farms. His plan as set out in
This paper at that TINE was favor
ably commented uron by a few ed
itorisi writer's among them beins
one in this papec. Mr. Parks also
received letters of commentator
from Gov. Goodrich, Prof. Christie.
of Perdue, as well as Cong. Barn
hart. and others throughout the
country whose attention were called
20 his proposal. which at the time
he urged should be adopted as The
Indiana plan"
l. X. Parks Plan.
The plan provided:
That all boys in town Is and one
half years of age. should be regis
tered on June 1, 1917, and all other
boys and men that had had farm
experience. up to SIS years Of age.
Examination physically would de-
termine whether TT for military
service. If so. classify them accord
ingly. Then. so far as available
from the supply. gather one expert
enced farmer and three or four in
experienced farm lads on each quar-
ter section of land OF the upwards
OF 100000 farms Of America.
These men should be quartered in
their own tents. and necessary pro-
Visions supplied by purchase from
the neighborhoOd, 50 far as prac-
tieable wednesday afternoons could
be devoted TO company drills; sat
urday afternoon and sunday. for
regimental drills. Men over As years
OF age excused from drill.
These men and boys under con-
troll OF farm community military
agents. county agents. and the de-
partnent Of agriculture. All farms
Obliged to accept the service of
these groups, and government TO fix
prices of crops. manufactured food
supplies. machinery etc. Schools 20
remain open until November 1, and
to close March ] of the following
year. Only those engaged in school
the winter. The balance remaining
ia the country, blowing ground,
making roads. retaining fields. and
making ready for the next seasons
crops. Groups Of workers thus in
the Geld. could be shifted south
ward IN the winter, TO do extensive
work in that section. being with
drawn as the winter recedes.
I'm this manner millions of
young men would become hardened,
ready when their call came, for
military service. They would have
the rudiments OF drill. In some in
stances. possibly provided with gun
drill and rife practice. Everyone
would then have had a chance 20
become Injured 10 the privations
called for by an infantryJaan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
CTTN'S TREES ARE THREAT
ENED.
Mishawaka, March %, 1918.

Mishawaka, March %, 1918.
Editor News-Times:
Please tell the people of our city
10 get busy # they wish TO enjoy the
shade Of their trees this summer. As
I walk along East Second street, /
see trees with from six TO twenty
masses OF eggs and cocoons which
will begin TO hatch in a very few
weeks And there is not a particle
OF use trying TO use tanglefoot paper
or cotton baton 10 keep the cater
pliers out OF the trees.
The eggs are deposited on the
branch or leaf by the moth" in
the fall or early spring and hatch up
in the tree. The cocoon that win
ters in the tree matches a moth and
begin at once TO deposit eggs, which,
in turn. hatch from eight TO fifteen
days. according 10 the species. II
is estimated that the moth viii de-
post an average of 500 eggs. which
means that many worms. Now. II
YOU will allow one-haif OF that
number as egg bearers YOU have
got Just 125. 200 worms in the first
complete cycle Of life. Some species
produce four hatchings a year.
some. only one. So is it any Won
der that the people do not under
stand how they got into the trees
when they had them protected.
Spraying is all we'll enough 10 get
the worm; but why not set the
moth that deposits the eggs? IL is
simple and sure and practical. our
city parks and streets are simply
loaded. And there will be one OF
the worst messes We have had in
years unless action is taken at once.
Free information will gladly be
given 10 those who will address Bon
295, enclosing stamped addressed
envelope, for reply.
Yours respectfully,
ID. THEOI-AN HARRIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MRS. CHARLES PLAY
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Charles Z. Play, SO s.
Union ST., died at her home Satu--
DAY evening at 6:03. She has been
i'll for the past four months with
complications.
Mrs. Play was formerly Miss
Clara Burger. She was born in
Mentone. Ind, Nov 2, 1898. and
was past "a years old. She was
married TO Charles Play Nov. 25,
1913. and has lived in Mishawaka
for the past five years, coming here
from Wyatt, Ind.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Thelma and Gene
We've: her father. William Burger.
River Park; two sisters, Mrs. Rolio
Truax. River Park, and Mrs. Charles
Wickizer. Wyatt; and two brothers.
Cecil and Homer Of River Park.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MAIL CARRIER FINDS
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN

Harry Hathaway, a local mail
carrier, while delivering his route,
Saturday afternoon, found Jack
Ramsby. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ramsby, III w. 10th St.
anu Gladys Brake, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brake, r.
Tenth St. near the corner of Union
and 18th SITS. The little children
had been absent from their homes
for several hours and their mothers
had instituted a search for them.
They had wandered away from their
homes and became lost. Hathaway
started to take the children to their
respective homes. but was met by
the father of one of them, who then
took the children home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
ST. PETERS SUNDAY SERVICES

The following class will be receiv-
ed in St. Peters Lutheran church
at the morning service today: Wal
ter Otterstein, Arnold Myers. Arnold
Grabowska, Emerson Zimmerman,
Lester Zellmer, Orville Melser. Har-
old Wrasse, Henry Turk, Theron
Hensler. Eleanore Schroeder, Tina
MCGOWAN, DorOthea Motifs. Ruth
Roggemann. Elizabeth Myers, Mar
garet Angerstein, and Ruth Stillson.
The pastor. Rev. Otto Turk. Will
address the class and congregation,
basing his remarks on the text:
Choose you this day whom we Will
serve: but as for me and my house,
we Will serve the Lord" special
music will be featured. Mrs. Fred
Otterstein and Miss Clara Fisch-
mann will render solos.
Special services will be held Good
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
IN THE STREET

the street cars observe the proper
safety stops.
Hog Island can't accommodate all
the hogs operating in this war 1t
would take an archipelago of Aus
tralias
If you don't think the American
kid can fight Germany. reserve your
seat for the great hoe drill he is 10
stage in spring and summer.
Sacramento, Calf, reports a Hol-
stein COW that gives 91S pounds of
milk a week. We fancy men doff
their hats TO COW like that in a
time like this
In the country men who live seven
miles apart are pretty we'll acquaint-
ed becau their COWS. chickens and
hogs are punctilious about return
ing each others visits. In the city
with two inch wall separating
their apartments people become to-
/ tai strang RS.
a patent ad" advises get rid of
fat where il shows" You can never
get a corn fed Of the female spe-
cies TO follow any such advice as
that until skirts are longer.
There are quite a number Of peo-
pie who are more concerned to be
with the crowd than they are to be
right. The right never loses. Every
moment error is enthrOned weakens
it, and right is correspondingly
strengthened for its final victory.
The New York legislature is wor-
rying over a little annual state bud
get Of $53,OOO,0OO. Just think about
the devilish republicans grazing in
such d luxuriant pasture as that!
We do not believe that men In
the United States should be allowed
to waste their fighting spirit in riot
| ing When the boys rioty. get them
where they can get action on the
Germans.
We have already called attention
to the fact that the home guards
| idea originated in Mishawaka, and
now we are reminded that il was
| 1. X. Parks who first suggested util-
izing school boys on the farms dur
J ing the summer season. 1t was
through The News-Times the sug
gestion was made, and Bro. Zuver
devoted a column editorial to praise
of the idea. Furthermore, Gov.
Goodrich wrote Mr.. Parks a letter
congratulating him on his perspi-
cacity. This was shortly after this
country entered the world war.
And, may we state that il was an
other Mishawakan who coined the
Liberty day phrase for the big
Liberty loan holiday. April 6. Great
minds in Mishawaka!
In other words, Mr.. Hearst seems
10 be more afraid that Japan will get
slice of Siberia than he is that Ger
many may overrun France or Italy.
/ William Randolph is not much Of
a diagnostician.
| The New York World statistician
| says there are 12,0OO,0 900 hens in
the state Of Ohio and that their
yearly output is 100000 eggs. or
half a dozen per hen. If we were an
! Ohio hen we'd sue the World for
Islander or lay more eggs.
/ From the way men in St. Joseph
county are scrambling for office We
take il that quite a large number
are succeeding in mastering an i'm
pulse to rush into war in order to
do the unattractive tasks of civil
| government. But patriots must
practice self-abnegation at times, so
that the offices may be filed.
Watch NIishawaka get itself into
shape for the Liberty day holiday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
WILL VISIT CANADA.

Dr Henry GNham leaves for Mel
bourne. ont, today 10 visit his faith
er who broke his hip in an acct
dent a few days ago. M. Grahams
father is % years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PREsBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Special music viii feature the
services at the First Presbyterian
church today Miss Nina A Gabei
will preside over the organ, and c.
o. Kruger Will sing The Palms"
The subject OF DR.. Burnett's sermon
in the morning is "Christ's Sorrow
for a City" At the evening service
Wilfred budding will sing The Man
OF Sorrows"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

DR.. Hutchinson, eye. ear. nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Mills Bldg.
Advt. 2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

DR.. Makielski, osteopath, 12s W.
Second st Advt 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MISM AW AKA
WANT AIDS

WANTED young man for Office.
Apply National Veneer Products
Co. eats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

FOR SALE-Several houses AM
lots on easy payments. Insurance
James Hennessy. Lawyer, lis Lin
coin way W. Mishawaka. 1stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-SO acre
farm with good buildings. West
Oliver. Mich. Bell phone 1S2, 3
rings. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

FOR SALE-A business block pay
ing 10 per cent on $4,000; $4,000
cash required: shoe store and gents
furnishing to exchange for farm; in
voice about $4,000, manager called
in draft. Ostrander. Mishawaka.
Rel1 phone 81. 23t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

WANTED-Help by day or week
for general housework. No wash
ing. Inquire 504 Lincoln way W.
Home phone 31s. l9-,t