davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
THE SEATTLE STAR
PRIME MINISTER LENINE ACCUSED AS TRAITOR TO RUSSIA
HANSON LEADS
BY over 1900
Continued From Page one

defeated II. &. GIN. second when ON
/ led Trenholme. and again two years
ago. when GIN won In those elec-
tlona heavier total vote was east.
Peculiar Campaign
The mayornliy election yesterday
followed one OF the most peculiar
campaigns in the city'z history Both
candidates belong 20 the progressive
branch ~ politics. Hanson having
been the progronnivo candidate for
4. =. senator IN 1914. and bradford
the progressive party candidate for
governor In 1915
Despite a perfect record In behalf
Of labor and progressive measures
during his entire life. Hanson. how
ever was branded by his opponents
an an anti.iabor candidate
while nothing specific could lie
charged against him IN that respect
nevertheless Il was something that
followed him turnout the campaign
There were men IN some Of the
rnipyardn men who had recently
come hrre-who. ! could see. looked
with venom and bitter hatred toward
me" Hanson said last night -,
appeared 10 me the biEFcst tragedy
81 this election. Here was /. who.
since hoy. fought with those men.
fought not IN one battle but IN every
battle 81 labor in this state here was
! wrongly and malieiouAly placed IN
the hght Of an enemy OF labor II
WAS unjust. but politics does strange
things.
For n United City
II want TO Hay. tho. that am the
snme man I have always been /
shall give labor and capital both
square deal Men who should have
been my friends I found arrayed
against me. but enter the office
without any ~ feeling Their. were
ncandaious lies circulated about me.
So nailed them one after the other.
Bu, many we're mi.ied. just the
same
II entered tho contest for mayor
90 r.rv- the people Of this city And
am not going In TO quarrel Tho
nation. az war. needs our united rf
forts ! raid At the beginning 81 tho
fight tina, this ia the issue a united
seattle. and shall give my utmost
energy towards that aim
Talks TO Labor
To labor. ! hay. that my record
OF a lifetime cannot be destroyed In
two short weeks My sympathi.n
and my endsavoTs for those who toll.
from whom I npranF. are mistaken.
To capital ! ray that legitimate en-
t~rpri-r viii receive encouragement
our business now Ia 10 give tho
government all aid possibie--and at
the same time lay a strong founda.
ton 70 take care % our thouHn nd-
after tho war when IN. present war
industries Hlsckrn up and erase"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

defeated II. c. GIN. second when GIN
led Trenholmc. and again two years
ago. when GIN won In those elec-
ttous I. heavier total vote was cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
RAIDING OPERATIONS
GROW ON BRITISH LINE

LONDON. March s.---Raldlng &c.
uvities continued along the British
front last night and early today. ae.
eording TO Marshal Haix's report.
East Of Bullecourt. English
troops conducted a successful raid
this morning. taking a few prisoners
and two machine guns" Halg said.
Our casualties were slight.
North OF the Scarp.. and in the
neighborhood OF Lens. We made sue.
cessful raids last night.
"scutheast Of Gausccourt. the hos
tile raiders were rcpulsed. Addition.
~ prisoners and captured machine
guns resulted from these encoun.
ters~
Miss Ann Maud. ltI5 goth ave-.
died Tuesday. following a brief M
ness. She was IS years OF age. and
had lived in Seattle "a years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Spring
CalicOes 10c I'd.

Make your own dresses
and aprons at home
make them Of some of
these light-colored Cali
coes-1,2 200 yards in all,
"a inches wide, in neat,
small patterns. Not over
10 yards to each.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
"Smileage'' Books

Send one to Camp
Lewis and help to keep
our boys smiling.
They admit soldiers to
clean. wholesome enter
tainment that will help
to make them happy.
S1.OO and $500
Wrapping Desk and Soldier
Shop. Lower Main Floor
Fifth Floor. Cashiers Office
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
FROM DAYTON TO HERE
In 2 HOUR so MINUTES
Travels at Rate of l43 Miles Per
Hour.

A nonstop fight from Dayton. Ohio,
to Washington in a De Haviland 9.
equipped with a Liberty motor-a dis
tance OF approximately 40 miles-is
the record made yesterday by a
civilian pilot Of the Bureau of Air
craft Production.
The time of actual flight from a
point over Dayton TO a point over the
National Capital was two hours and
fifty minutes, or at the rate Of about
143 miles an hour. 1t requires the
fastest train on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road about sixteen and one-hslf hours
to make the same trip.
Bragg, and his officer passenger,
left the Anacostia field here yester-
will start today or tomorrow for a
continuous return fight to Dayton
from New York.
Mineola. n. Y, Oct. Capt. Hugo
d'Annunzio will start from here to-
morrow in a twelve-passenger Caproni
bombing airplane for a flight TO Day
ton, Ohio, by way Of Washington,
d. c.
The projected trip is for the pur-
pose of a test of the lonE-distance
powers of the big plane. This ms-
chine. which is equipped with three
twelve-cylinder Liberty motors with a
combined horsepower Of 1900. devel-
oped a speed OF los miles an hour
during recent tests.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
MAKE APPEAL
FOR CHECK OF
SPANISH GRIP
ID. c. Commissioners Urge
Cooperation in Fight
on Epidemic.
SCHEDULES CHANGED
SCHEDULES CHANGED
staggered" Hours Insti-
tuted as Schools. Are
Closed Temporarily.

The District Commissioners hav,
appealed to the people of Wash
ington to assist the authorities il
Chez .ng the spread of influenza.
Special emphasis is laid on tn,
avoidance of crowds-on the stree
cars, in the theaters, and in al
places of public gathering.
The proclamation issued yester.
day by the Commissioners reads a.
follows:
The epidemic of influenza in
the District Of Columbia has
not yet assumed alarming pro-
portions, but the District and
Federal authorities have deter
mined to take all possible pre-
cautionary measures to prevent
the rapid spread of the disease.
Above everything, panic
should be avoided. Be cool
and calm, but careful. Avoid
crowds. Walk to work, if pos
sibe. Follow with precision
the medical advice offered
through the newspapers and
other channels. Cover or
smother your cough or sneeze.
If attacked, 60 to bed and ask
for medical advice.
Let every citizen Of the Ma
tional Capital do his share to
avoid the danger of this cpl
demic.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
American Imports on
Increase, Report Says.

Largely increased importations
from Cansda, Japan. Australia and
the British East Indies are shown
by the August report Of foreign i'm
ports and exports. Canada shipped
US merchandise valued at more than
$40. 600. 900 during that month From
Japan this country received more
than $40, coo. 900 worth Of goods.
The imports from Australia
amounted to about ss.5oo.ooo while
those from the British East Indies
aggregated a little over $50. .o0o, 900.
The United Kingdom received the
bulk of our exports amounting in
value to s16s.30o.s1o. Shipments to
Canada amounted to SS6.ss3.3s7.
France received from this country
during the same period sSe7,S1s.sSo
Worth of merchandise. Exports 10
lab totallsd ses,4l6sN2
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Here Is a Chance
for D. c. Patriots
to Help Win War

Will you volunteer for the big
emergency liberty loan canvass
Sunday afternoon7
Three thousand six hundred
active, earnest men and women
are urgently needed to help
make the greatest bond-selling
drive ever held in Washington.
The drive begins at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and will be
completed the same day. Every
home in Washington must be
visited.
A big organization meeting of
volunteer statesmen and women
will be held in Liberty Hut to-
night at o'clock.
The job is big one and must
be done In q big way. This is
a chance to render real service
In winning the war. VIII you
help? Be at the hut at s
o'clock tonight and enlist in
the army OF bond sellers.
Liberty Loan Committee Of
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
CHINA SUBSCRIBES
TO LIBERTY LOAN
Shanghai Reports $250.00O Pledged
in First Two Days,

Shanghai. Oct. 2.-(via wireless)
China is going to be well rep
resented in Americas Fourth Lib
erty Loan. Subscriptions in this
city at the end of the second day of
the drive amounted to $250,00e.
Newspapers, chambers of COM
merce and other civic organizations
are promoting the sale of the bonds
with the greatest enthusiasm and
the advertising campaign is the
most extensive in the history of the
nation.
In leading editorial urging gem
erous subscriptions, the Eastern
Times says:
since China Is sharing in the ad-
vantages of American leadership
me Chinese should share the dan
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
BRITISH TONNAGE GROWS.
Admiralty Reports l44.722 Tons
During September.

London, Oct. 2-The admiralty an
nounces that the tonnage OF merchsTi
ships completed in the shipyards "a
the United Kingdom in septe' lbef
amounted to lA.772. which has only
twice been surpassed in the Irrent
year. The total for the year enoint
with September was 1884. 81 iona, ar
increase Of ss7,O77 tons over The pre-
vious year. This increase in 'ipbuild
ing has sbeen coincident vi n os o.
GREASE N dessructioa by sacnsaftnsA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Try Counter Attacks.

Try Counter Attacks
North Of St Quentin, at Csmbrsi,
and in Flanders, the Germans hit
back furiously all day. without.
however. succeeding In snatching
any substantial gains from NE al
lies North Of Cambria Ludendorr
flung eleven divisions into the fray
on front Of only I'VE miles.
Meanwhile, between the Aisne and
the Vesle, the French are smashing
steadily northward. In the last
three days the Germans have been
forced back to depth Of eight
miles on a twenty-mile front
The whole German Laon front is
threatened in the northern flank by
the Franco-British advance beyond
st. Quentin.
Pershing's First Army is, for the
moment at least, marking time be-
tween the Argonne and the Meuss.
though the American patrols have
Ucored successes in many a dashins
advance. The Germans. completely
ratified" by the weeks smashing
defeats inflicted on them by tn.
Yankees, spent the day frsnticsIly
bombsrding the American lines with
high explosives and gas Of every de-
scription. Up TO this afternoon no
infantry attacks had developed
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03

1t was decided last night that the
War Risk office would open at the
usual hour.
officials of the Public Utilities Com
mission and the street car commits
sion met in consultation In regard to
the change in car schedules.
1t was decided that the companies
would be able to meet the changed
hours.
The plan as adopted by the COM
missioners and govern!natIt authorities
Is the one suggested three months a. %
by John A. Beeler. traf'ice expert.
Expect Theater Action.
The question of crowding In theaters
is under consideration by the authori-
ties. No action has been taken as yet,
although inspectors from the office of
the Health Department were sent to
a. number of the motion picture
houses yesterday.
All public rally and parades have
been called OF until the disease is un-
der control. In his proclamation, how
ever, Mr.. Brownlow, asks the citizens
of the District to continue their efforts
in raising the local quota The Com
missioner says:
extraordinary measures now deemed
necessary to do his part in promoting
the success Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
I'm every previous loan the Distric;
of Columbia had led. Let us see that
it leads in the Fourth Loan as well,
conditions"
=
at the local health office yesterday
and eleven deaths. Yesterdays re-
port to Surg. Gen. Blue, of the army
showed a decrease in the number OF
cases in the army camps throughout
the country-pneumonia also showed
a decline.
At Camp Meade. Nd. the epidemic
UOopQNRUD on PAue T1n1
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Terrible Disaster I Threatens Germans
as Allies Pierce Main Line
of Resistance
SACRIFICE BY LUDENDORFF
Enemy Withdraws Along LaBassee Canal
But Launch Counter Thrusts on
Northern Sectors

Lol4ol Oct "A cash nearly eight miles wide was cut
into the ndenburg line between lie Cateet and the region cas-.
of St Quentin by the British today For several hours terrible
disaster threatened the Germans Their line of resistance
had been preached between Foncare five miles northeast of
St. Quentin, and Beaurevo nearly three miles east of lie
Cateet Through this breach Hags forces threatened to pour
into the and force of the whole German Western
front
Then. toward noon, Ludendorf, aware that was oos
of the decisive hours of the gave the order for one of
those oidtme massed counter assaults which human life
counts for naugh where the onb thing that matters 10 nj
the gap, if II must be flied by corpses.
Whether the gap definitely flied Is not vet certain
But the reckless slaughter did sscesed keeping the British
from pouring through
The British. Field Marshal Ras sdnsed tonight, were
pressed back from Sequeha which hes on the southeastern
part of the line preached five miles and hsE northeast Of
St. Quentin
LyDENDoRFF SEEKS FoRcIS
Byt the desperate elevenhhour Luoenoostf
than the Of dead piled up temporarily stopped gap
the bloody thrust he had up every Of flesh
available that and the very order for the attack was
gwen he had to ANXIOUS snces and down the fsruns
wabbns German front for take the places of those offered
ito the British fire.
Soon sterSard his decision became manifest All the ~ry be-
the Muse and the North Sea there but sector that
had been ripped the last few eek,he between
Amen and Lens On that lay h. only hope
for re-enforcement
The is contained in Hais's night report:
The Germans Withdrawing front south and norA
of La Baee Canal"
DESERT why RIDGE
This that Nimy Ridge formidable bastiou for
which thousands of Teutons died
be abandoned probably fighting
and Pashendaele Ridge 1t saving of untold casualties
for the allies
True ultimately the Germans had
Lens and Armenere swiftly
lanked by the Begans and British the north
the south But the has been forced
beors>he could Strategic, voluntary
How many will TO OF dis
aster is the question of questions tonight.
The allies between five miles beyond Cueatin
For Cambria the fighting ditch the citys
complete appears of progress in
Cambria and Crevecoeur, the south
by Haig n his night statement.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
British Down 29 German Planes.

London, Oct. 2.-Twenty-nine Ger
man airplanes were brought down by
the British yesterday, the war Office
announced tonight. The British lot
fifteen machines. Tventy-nine tons
of bombs were dropped op vsSious
oermaa talgeta
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03

BER17IN]
asy~s.sss l. |
! j a..~..".I
| kzsss.ss
ts',".''' + |
1 ! ks,"'.'ss|
E'':~'''s + |
s,ws, ,sss
/ hs,sss.sss
| ] P..'..,'s.l
tls;sse,'.s 4 >
1900, ,ess + |
| ! ssssssoI
k..s''.s I |
| eSsoSso |
k7sss yoss] |
| sssssas |
'':''' :: a F :. p.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
LOUIS BROWNLOW.
JOHN G. D. KNIGHT.
w. GWYNNE GARDINER.

Yesterday afternoon after a con-
ference between Commissioner
Brownlow and Superintendent of
Schools Thusston, the District
schools were ordered closed until
further notice. This order includes
the discontinuance of community
center meetings and dances, held
in the public school buildings.
Start "staxkered- Hours.
staggered" hours for government
offices and the delayed opening of
mercantile establishments take ef-
feet this morning. According to the
open eeariier than 10 O'Clock in the
morning-the only exception to the
rule being drug and food stores.
In statement regarding the OPEN
ing Of the stores. issued yesterday,
Commissioner Brownlow declares the
order to be a war measure. 1t Is IN
timated that establishments failing
to comply with the ruling will be
dealt with severely.
'Nonobservance," Mr.. Brownlow
states, may require more extended
consideration Of this sll-important
wartime measure"
The buying public Is urged to CO.
operate with the authorities in entorc-
ing the order. The stores will close
at o'clock in the evening.
1t is intimated that the late open
ing Of the stores may become pei ma
nent. It Is the belief of the authori-
ties that such a ruling would permit
many women to accept positions, and
at the same time perform their house.
hold duties, partially solving the labor
shortage in the different stores.
Avoid Crowded Carr.
The staggered hour plan for govern
ment offices is expected to help solve
the question of crowded street cars.
1t is believed that the congestion OF
cars both mornings and evenings has
been one of the chief reasons for tn
alarming spread of the disease. Gov
ernment buildings opening at different
- LIT
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
nK WEATHER

Today-Fair. Tomorrow-Fair.
Highest temperature yesterday, II;
lowest, 46.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03

RE PATRIoTIc-use newspaper
- efficiently. When you have I'm
ished reading your copy of The
washington Herald. hand il to some
person who has not seen one. MAKE
each copy do double duty in wartime
and help save paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
Ans>.n A>nekank.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
Tho following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
The Cute Rate Grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-3S.
Eggs-36.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at Its
place Of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes.
Corn-1.50.
Oats-67.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard. Son & Co.:
| Bright. clean native wool-606S2.
Semi-bright, dark or dingy--55@5s.
BURY. seedy, black and chany-50.
| Western or territory wools--l5055.
No. hides-14.
No. 2 hides--12
Horse hldeA large-$6.
Horse hides, small. IS.
Beeswax-32@35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

their work. Within a month. however.
Miss Busch predicts that her orchestra
will be in position to provide music
equal to that OF any organization Of
local musicians. As far as known this
Ia the first ladies' war orchestra in
Iowa
Upon the return of normal times,
with the war over and soldier-musicians
returning. the girls. will give up their
work to the men. The girls are not
union musicians. but are willing to be-
come members Of the organization Il
the union desires to accept them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
1imbar Crack ltams.

In spite of the unsettled weather
Tuesday about thirty people enjoyed
the Spring Valley Sunday school pic
mic. After good basket dinner the
time was spent with games and racing
contests.
Miss Edith MolFoy, who came home
to visit her brother Henry, who left for
Camp Pike Wednesday. has returned
to Davenport, where she Is employed In
department store.
Mrs. George Roberts, who underwent
a serious operation at the st. Thomns
hospital, is getting along nicely.
]. L. Dalton, who was taken to the
st. Thomas hospital, sick Of pneu-
monia, Is much better.
Sunday school will begin at 2;So
Sunday afternoon at the Spring Valley
school house. Mr.. Roths will preach
directly afterward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Only Oh. Thing Nov Lacking
Money

"I have doctored nine years for stom-
ach and liver trouble, and spent thous
1ands of dollars, bun instead Of becom-
ing cured OF these ailments, my hloat-
ing apd pains and attacks became
worse. was persuaded a year ago to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have never suffered since taking the
first dose. ! wish, l had the money
back spent for other medicine" 1t Is
a simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhals mucous from the
intestinal tract and fallays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

chestrs, b complying with the severn
ment's Injunction to employ women in
theaters wherever 1t Is possible. Then
young women secured for the orchestra
are all Marshalltown girls. They are
Miss Alfredo Busch. first violin and d.
rector; Mrs. Myrtle Bergen, eornetist;
Miss Corinne Hoffman. pianist; Miss
How Cole. second violin; Miss Sarah
Wardman, 'cellist.
Altho all residents of this city the
girls have never played together in any
organization. and it will require a little
time for them to become accustomed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Farewell Far Gustafson.

Frank r. Benedict and II. @. Brint-
nall. Of the firm OF Benedict & Brint-
nall, were hosts Thursday evening, al
the Brintnall home, to the members OF
their clerking force, in honor Of Charles
Gustafson. who leaves the Arms en,-
ploy soon and goes to Minneapolis.
Dinner was served on the lawn. The
firm presented Mr.. Gustafson with a
$50 bank note. while the clerks pre-
sented him with a gold chain and knife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
TWO MORE ENLIST.

Marshall County Boys Leave Here
70 Join the Army.
Two Marshall county boys who
were accepted at the local recruiting
station left here Thursday night fol
Fort Logan, Colo. 40 enlist in the
regular army. They were Loren o
Graham. aged 81. city, who will join
the cavalry. and Lawrence A. Clay
aged 10, of Gilman, who will Join thu
coast artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Girls Replace Men
in 1'henter Orches-
ira Durinq the War

Replacing their brother musicians
who either have been called to war OF
are engaged in other war work. five
girls o. this city will, during the perot
of the war, supply the music for thu
Strand Theater, thru the organization
of a tive-piece orchestra.
Manager Jones, in installing the or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
nm psapast oesan,

The average depth Of the oceans ID
from two to three miles, At the mouth
o. the Rio de "a Plata, or the cosst Of
South America. the depth OF the At
alntic ID said to DO moro than $4,000
feet or something In excess Of eight
miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Add a little milk to the water when
boiling old potatoes. It will prevent the
objectionable dark color Of the
potatoes and will improve their flavor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Z. Seventy five members Of the GIL. A.
Of the B. Of L. p, tngsther with their
families. enteftained the members of
Nal Rose division from Oskaloosa at
a picnic Thursday at 'Riverview park
The guests arrived in the morning and
were taken for 9. trolley. ride, after
which they anjoyed dinner at the park.
The afternjSnn was given ovsr 70 an
imnEomptu, program and, cafeteria
supper wal served betors the guests
left for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mrs. A. NJ. Worries went Thursday
to Tama to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Toedt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Let a Polar Cub electric fan help you
keep cool. A big breeze for little
money. Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mrs. r, F.. Waldo, of Albion. spent
Thursday in the city.