davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
j. S. APPROVES
ACCUMULATION
RAIL SUPPLIES
SAYS CORBSI.Ey.


The United States government Is
no, In Ignorance Of the fact that
rallroad supplies. worth millions. ar.
piled up at the Meadows. awaiting
shipment TO Russia by tho commits.
sion on ways OF communication
In fact. tho plan 10 keep them
here has been approved on III. the
DRY that the supplies can BE- shipped
hurrssdly into Russia when condi-
lions there warrant such action.
This ls tho explanation offered by
Gordon G. Corbaisy. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Com.
mcrclal Club. who has been work.
Ing In cooperation with the Russian
commissioners.
He feels sure that u IL wise 20
have the locomotives and steel on
tho ground at this port. IN view OF
tho extensive plans for rapid rc-cs.
adjustment Of economic conditions
In Russia
Some supplies originally intended
for Russia have been taken over by
uiated materials In Seattle Will prob
ably BE- undisturbed.
Il am satisfied that the govern
mcnt understands the situation
here" said Corbaicy. AN IN. rail.
road supplies are TO be hurried To
Russia just as soon az conditions
are ripe"
-Four American and British en-
pioyes OF the mission in Seattle re-
signed last week. and charged that
their Russian employees were piling
up needless expenditures. both for
salaries and supplies. with money
borrowed from the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

lam. OF Johnson. wants settlement
because cat died OF nervous prostra-
ton after being chased by neighbors'
dog
Arrangements will b. completed
Monday for the Paul RAIDER joint
evangeIistic campaign.
DIR. Bolivar J. Lloyd win serve tho
AntiTuberculosis league Of King
county as president this year. He
was elected Friday.
Mrs. John Byron. Is. Il in the city
hospital. She was struck by an au-
tomobile shunted in her direction by
a street car. at Third ave- and Union
st. Friday.
To benefit Company u. 18th engi-
neers' mess fund. it's auxiliary will
dance Saturday evening In Christen-
sens hall.
University Baptist church will
hear Clark Bissett. Y, OF w. Law pro-
fessor, Sunday morning.
Oscar Flo was convicted Of third
degree assault by jury In Judge j. T.
Ronald's court Friday.
international Bible students asso-
citation will hear lecture on The
World Has Ended-Miillons Now Liv.
ing VIII Never Die" Sunday. at 8
p. m. Seventh ave. near Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
HOME GROWN HOGS
EAT HOME PRODUCTS

II is entirely possible TO produce
corn-fed porkers in Western wash
inRton at a profit. and fed on home
grown corn. Mt that. This was dem
onstrated Friday by r. +. Bower
man. Of snoquaimle Falls. who sold
to n Seattle packing house 20 head
Of hogs in prime condition. fattened
on corn and peas he had raised las,
summer. The fine porkers were bid
up to 1870 per hundred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
MRS. JOHN c. HAlNES
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. John Charles 1Iaines. founder
OF Seattle's first Red Cross chapter
and IA member OF the first board OF
trustees of the public library, died at
S:i5 O'Clock Friday night following
a paralyuc stroke. Her son Burton
Haines. OF Indianapolis. and Mrs. Ed
ward Upton OF Waukegan. III, who
are on their way to Seattle. viii
complete the funeral arrangements
upon their arrival.
Mrs. Haines had been "A resident OF
Seattle since 1880 and was the widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
RE-ARREST HERMAN

Emil Herman. state socialist secre-
tary. under indictment for alleged
violation of the sedition act. has been
re-arrested. He was unable TO fur.
nish surieties for new bond which
were acceptable 10 the district court.
Bond is fixed Mt $40 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
AMERICAN AIRPLANE
CRASHES TO EARTH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, May 1s.-One Of two
American planes returning from q
patrol over the enemy lines. crashed
TO the earth n short distance behind
the Toul lines, TO the northwest. fall
Ing from height OF 1000 meters
How the accident happened is not
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Dr. Ronald Strafh. chief medical
examiner for British recruiting sta.
ton. IL ordered TO New York city. 10
BE- attached 10 mission headquarters.
Mott Sawyer. of Spokane. has
been appointed division auperintcnd.
cnt Of the Milwaukee. railway. to sue
coed J. r. Richards
Rog~rs-Brvwn Go. win crvet four
5000 barrel and seven 10000 barrel
oil tanks here. Mt n cost Of $4,000.
Rev. Edward X. Earle viii lecture
upon Continuity OF Life" at
Knights OF Pythias hall. Sunday M,
ernoon He represents the Psychic
Research society. Of London.
For tobacco and mag Axine fund for
soldiers. division No. 4. patriotic
defense council. will dance Saturday.
May Is. at Rcdding's hall.
DAYTON-Mrs. Theresa Whirt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
PRESENT FLAG TO 63RD

Mai T.. T. Esterbrook OF the 69th
artillery will make the first official
presentation Of rcgimental colors in
the Northwest Wednesday. when he
gives the flag to tho 63rd regiment.
ut Fort worden. Following the pres.
cntation. Col. Allen will review the
regiment
Boats will leave Seattle for the
fort at a. m. and return at 440
u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
BOYS OF OLD BRIGADE
WITNESS ARMY REVIEW

At Camp Lewis. 10000 men OF the
depot brigade marched in review on
Friday for the veterans of the civil
war. An along the lines the old sol.
diers sat in wheel chairs and in au-
tomobiles with their wives watching
the long lines swing by.
The men were reviewed by Major
General II. A. Greene and staff as
well as the national and state Off
GERS of the G. A. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
Coming Up at the Movie Theatres
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
The Liberty opens sunday with
ilill Hart In selfish Yates" and
Fatty Arbuckle In "Moonshine." on.
"a tale Of Hobs and one "A tale of
smiles.
of course selfish Yates" n a
Western, and Bill II seen first az =
cold blooded had man" In the
mining town OF Thirsty Center, In
Arizona. Yates conducted the Devils
own saloon. Tho proprietor was
known ms tho most cold blooded man
Ia the West hut woman came
To show him his folllos.
on the other hand. Fatty II the
generator. With "a troop Of 90 men
In his limousine. he arrived In the
Blue Ridge Mountains 81 Virginia
to put down the moonshlnera Ills
attempts were foilcd on every side
and he met with great dangers and
had many narrow escapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
CRFEL WRITES APOLOGY

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Admit
ting his 'IndIscrstion," George Creel
chairman OF the committee on public
Information. yesterday wrote Chair
man Pou. Of the house rules commit
tee, expressing regret for his re-
marks calling congress "slu.n,
saying they were misconstrued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
MIGHT OEPlETE FISH
FOR ALASKA DOG TEAMS

IL salmon cannery on the lower
Yukon river could be guaranteed no,
10 affect the fresh water run OF fish.
bishop r. T. Rowe has no objec-
ton TO its establishment. he told the
United States bureau Of fisheries
11nS. at the hearing In the l. c.
&.fth building.
II the fresh water run Is less
ened. he states positively. II would
deplete the supply Of food for dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

of Col. John c. Haincs. republican
leader OF territorial days.
Since her husbands death in 1892
she had been engaged In literary
work. for IA time owning and editing
"A weekly publication known rs
Week End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
RIG DAMAGE In FIRE

OAKLAND. May 1S.--Damage. es
tImated at 100000. was wrought by
a fire last night. which started in a
Junk yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
THEY GIVE AMBULANCE

Red Men OF Washington. Oregon,
Idaho and Montana will present "A
post ambulance TO the Camp Lewis
base hospital Monday at y. m. C..
Il. Jensen. great shchem. OF Wash
ington. viii make the prcsenta ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
SRB NoN-EssENTIALs

No friils are to be tn the univer-
city Of Washington curriculum The
bar emergency committee has been
ordered to carefully inspect each
course offered and eliminate all non
essentials before September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
ORPiIEt'N


Manager Eugene Levy has for his
first feature film to mark. the photo
play opening Of the orpheum the
atrc. BesAio Barriscalc in Within
the Cup" Besides the feature pic.
turc there viii be a Bur;on-Ifolmes
TrRyclogue and a war picture, our
Ally. the Tank"
A tweivo.plccc orchestra has been
Installed under the direction OF Pro.
fcssor la Grand Carter. Between
each two performances tho selection.
Raymond. will be played.
The Bessie BarriScals picture
deals with the struggles OF n serious
minded girl. who minglea with tho
freesoulcd. frivolous life OF the
artist quarters OF Paris and New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
WILL DEDICATE sCuOOL

John -. Allen Parcnt.Toachers as.
ISOLATION will dedicate the new John
y. Allen school. Goth Vt. and Dayton
ave-. Saturday evening. at 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
CLASS A

Edmund Brecse will be seen at the
Class A sunday in THE Spell Of the
Yukon" a five-act Alaska drama.
adapted from the famous poem OF
the same name by Robert W.
Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
fIHEHrN-Biii Hart In selfish
"Mceeshia~.
CiINNEH 49, Clara Williams In
Carmen ~ tho kisndiks.'
COLISEUM --- Ambassador s~~~rsf.s
NY foar Year In s.srmany.''
STRAND - Charlie. Hickman ard
AIMS q. Nilsson In -O.er There"
OHruFtN - p~s~ie Isaxrisesis In
''WHhia the Cup"
Ai~-IO>--ss rmei MeyerS In The
Marriage Lao"
COLONIAL 49, perothy rhiIlip~ In
The Risky Hssd.~
CLASS A-tdmund ftre~ss In The
spell Of the Nukeu.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
COLONIAL.

Dorothy Phillips. Mt the Colonial
Sunday as Marjorie Iielmer. In The
Risky Road" has a part OF "A weak
willed country girl, who comes with.
In an acc OF becoming another moth
singed by the city's flame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
TODAv's rROGNAns
tFttIN - Mari iiekfs~A

ttEMMtW Cisru williams In
Carmen Of the kiendihe"
toitsttM - Ambassador sevUrsi's
"toar Year, In Germany"
hfHA>u--ttsra kipbsii Young In
Tanning = Husband. '
toio>lAfs--Jaoe Caprice is "Eveyy
s.,rts Dr~sm"i also chspiin oesn-
~d,.
MissiO>--Iesiss lovely Ia "A Hitch
Mans Darling.
CLASS A-->esws TaimsdGe In The
Meth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
FRUSTRATED by HEAT

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Prostrated
by the heat. n teamster Friday fell
from his wagon. fracturing his skull,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
COltsEt NJ

COLISEUM
Gcrard'H My -Four Years In Ger
many" started on It's second week at
the Coliseum Saturday. held over 90
accommodate the crowds Of p.opie
who are thronsinK the theatre 10
see this pictured version 81 Gcrard's
indictment OF German intrigue.
Besides being a picture OF excel
lent worth on its own account. the
picture has "a genuine patriotic value
In setting forth In authentic detail
the attitude Of the kaiser and his
military and naval chiefs toward the
United States from tho very begin
ming OF tho great war.
CLEMMER
In The Fair pret~nder.- which
starts at the cicmmer Monday.
Madge Kennedy plays the part ~ a
poor. little typist. who finds herself
taken up by fashionable society.
once In society. the girl finds that
lies must be r-portrd to in order a.
which finally brings about tho start
uuE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Carmen Of IN. kiondike." will re-
main at tho Cicmmer until Sunday
night
STRAND
The play which comes TO the
/ Strand Sunday il tho story Of a
mans struggle TO overcome his dread
% fighting TO save his country =
honor. over There starring
Charles Hickman and Anna q Nils
son.
Monte Jackson had an unrcason.
inF horror OF blood and violence.
When war broke gu; he side
stepped enlistment. He was dropped
/ by hia circle OF friends, In a r-vul
aicn Of feeling. Monte 5olnod the
service. lie went TO France. whcre
he worked out his own salvation
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
MISSION

Carmel Myers comes TO the Mis-
sion Sunday In THE Marriage Lie. ."
The plot deals with rascally en-.
pioycr who packs his young employc
off 10 South America In order TO
make love TO his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Electric Motors VIII
Do Their Part
During War

Alop, ,lb otl,r r..lurr,a tgr
,lcrtrIr ,.,I.'. .,.. l.,r .uI,.f,,Ia fu
10 its r,,t .,u,l.r. iI.. .o,lFIi nf,
,nr dc,nnrt.,,., Itr fnrluYIul,. ru
rlsctr,, ,..l..,.n. g,s...t "a .rpu rur.
srrIrtn ,,tr. .u il,. .,.r...,.e,,. lrurI.
oprnnrf rrI.u..Iy r,,uIr.l ,o rt tho
urt :, non, In ,... .,r.,,it. gIIHUr
ana araIr,.. g.. l...,..tl.f. u rt.
u..s n h.a loon u..u ana n,a
p,,ac ,..l Y... .,.r,,q N.i.. .u..
ct,u. inrgr,. ..I.I.I.... ...s. .,b.I tl,,. .yt.I
br,ps
II has oufu ,..r s1il utaf mod
eEtv Ia a tNItr, IarNIps.t &C., uut
uol.,r, ..r..,r... h., avoiding tho
llmairm ,...p,a uttcutluu unul prr.
chance lt nb emergency ~ has tho np-
p"i'uhl'y 7" h1H'l lt'uNN as part WIN
re- IliHhl ''','', 'h'l ''hh"i ct'"p'
pu, 90 rr''tliN"n n'l pru'"
Ih" ''t,.', N'h',l' IN I""d'" u
=" Nui'' ''' NOT mo rI''''' "'''
hI''v "l 'i' '"'h,i H'7"Ino car AI
'hu " h'1 h'Nll or E'Nioh lN'l
hu' nh'h I' IAII"I" way on p. h'a
Woo ''h' III Us u'I' 'hl'"l' IH "l
eI'uhR costs arc Hh'"' modest Ih
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

English conditions because these ..
fer examples OF what obtains preiIv
generally elsewhere In Europe ana
lechuso they are quito likely 90 va
duplicated In this country ns we g,,
deeper and deeper into the var
whirh h populnrlv predicted tu last
from throe TO five years more.
Foreign Development.
Before leaving Europe permit ma
TO make brief cfercncr To sonio oihc.
interesting electric vohiclu develop
ments. In Norway and Sweden ciac.
tricity Is plentiful and cheap largely
On account Of great wnter power de-
Nelopments on the other hand ras0-
line Is almost impossible To obtain al,
any price, but when procurahle coats
upwards OF 81 u gallon. In ih,.a.
countries vast Electric vehicle dc,c.-
0pments are pending and already
large Installations have been tna =.
which arc operating Ia n most Salts
factory manner. Were IL possible I,
freely obtain export permits and shll
ping facilities to these countries, gre4t
quantities OF electric vehicles OF u.
types would be rapidly purcha,..
and Installed. Ultimately electric va
hicles Will be made available In Swe.
den and Norway In unlimited quaint
ties either 10y importation or Ioca
manufacture and then "electrlcs" VII.
rapidly become the national mode o.
mobile transportation.
"Elcctrics"s Gaining In Italy.
In ITALY tho electric vehicle has
somewhat moro recently been rCcog
nizcd and plans are now being per.
fected whereby the electric power
generated by Italy's waterfalls viii be
utilized extensively In supplying the
propelling force for largo numbers "
electric vehicles one OF the electric
vehicle promotion schemes now ma
turing is large and represcntatlyc
touring exposition OF electric vehicles
which will be displayed ana described
In such n way as 10 educate the poo
pie &c tho advantages OF this form ot
iocomotion especially az by such 1t
1iy is able to capItaliZS her waite
power Development which, to the eN-
tent OF the development II the elec
trio vehicle industry, will make her
Independent OF the importation ~
gasoline FOR the operation OF such
typo OF vehicle.
II ar-away Australia and New Zea-
lam I, In South Africa, Japan, Mexico.
SOL tn America, Denmark, France and
In fact, an over the world, electric
vehicles are now being exported In IN
creasing numbers. and everywhere We
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06


artyIpH wern husrd ON gHr"ful uunlF.
apHul logical cgurlus'nns have Tong
srn, learned ~ npurr'nir the h1
1r'nrua Of the elrctl" vehicle nH an
glU.,nt ana economic Uiu tp'Fl
uuu medium. space to"l not p'fn'l
a dc"II'i Il' "t ih''+ '".' ','.H w."
,.,,,g ...,I..apIs4 lie
Mood. tn.,.l5., l,r,y.rl,4
i'' '''' .',.l..4 n.I.,..s
.,...t...t. r..u... ANA ft..n
r.lr.' ',N.tI.. tu..
,,f.n .uH vr..g.
r,,.I t,lrtIug ,f,
y hh7 N''n ''.''"''" NN'' Nt'
uh''IN ''."'".u"' "',
'I''''I' '"IHn'.' ''i 'n''l
.'l "i '''. F''f l' N.' ,' '' ''',' .,,'.. ~
''l'r''.H p. u.'' lN,' Wt'' ''.', Ut"
rhpl"N'I Ihi'' I''''. Wv I'."'' VI,
t.p''i "l"', p'n,'N ".'' IL l''l '".' ~,
years Nhth In l'+'II N''''''H '''' '''
OF any equipment
lu passing, II HhplId 10 reh"|od lPi
ihrH" "iE" iuHlhIIhli"h' OF 'io'V ~
o"uIm'ib'I N'h''l'H ""ro nov nl""o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

hay" unfortunately lost n leg or two
On the field OF hattie.
Electric storage battery locnmo-
uves are doing their bi. In increasing
the production Of coal mines. where
these tractors haul heavily laden
trains NJ coal cars with the minimum
expenditure OF human effort, and re-
leasing, as they do In many instances,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

mary mules orhfhes blinded thru
years, Of confinement
Electric canoes some time ago
made their appearance IN the
Thames In England and have proven
CNtrcmelv popular, Electric boats
are numerous In sweden. Further ue-
vclopments are anticipated.
| have dwellcd more or less on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

invalIdntcd by me war. These chairs.
yumewhnt sirdlar to those familiar 10
visitors 80 Atlantic city boardwalk,
require No human pushor mud have "A
radius of action and freedom which
H. great loy to the CuuNnlc~ceut
ThousanCs ~ thcso chairs VIII prob
ably eventually he employed ana per
nilnently. especially by those who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Strong Impetus Given the Electrical
Vehicle Situation and Outlook Brighter

- - 90 90 -
U,.I,w Uf prugrcaH uf electric
power cars during the past three
Years written D. FOR The Tulsa
World ny A Jackson Marshall
hrpr.fup electric vehicle section
of National Electric LRit hnso-
pHtiuu ~ New YORK.
- =. - - -
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-28

In the case in the rear seat of the au-
tOmObile, and in the haste of getting
away the girl had befriended had ac-
cidentally carried the parcel away with
her own bundles.
did MT sleep that night. l saw the
futility of locating girl in hiding /
tried to secure a continuance of the
case In court the next morning, but it
was refused. The court was fairly in
session when a bailiff came into -
railinged space, where 1 sat, gloomy
and wretched, and handed me a note
It read: "Send officers to detain the
man in checked suit near the door,
If he tries to leave. Meantime, see
me-"
lifted my eyes. A woman wearing
a heavy veil had arisen and moved her
hand as if to indicate that she was
my mysterious correspondent. I went
to her side. Her first astonishing act
was to hand me the missing package;
her next to lift her veil. She was the
companion of my midnight automobile
drive.
Il am Elsa Deane, she SAID simply.
81 fortunately looked over those pa
pers and was fully enlightened. The
man in the checked suit yonder is the
one of the conspirators who signed the
agreement which 1 certified"
Her evidence sent the forger and the
promoter to prison and saved my client
thirty-five thousand dollars. We
spared the relatives who had held her
captive for bride.
We needed stenographer at the Of
flee and told Miss Deane so, and the
firm, approaching her splendid part in
the case, made her an unusual salary
offer.
And in four months / found I need
ed a wife, and who should I look to
but Elsa, who had helped me win my
first case.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-28
TORPEDOES ON FOUR WHEELS
Explosive Propelled Toward Enemy
Trenches and Controlled by Means
of Wires Attached to Works.

La DOmenica Del Corriere, Italy, re-
ports new war device, the invention
of an English engineer, STAFFORD Tai
bot. Literally, it is torpedo ON wheels
which may be propelled toward the en-
envy trenches and controlled from the
starting point by means Of attached
wires.
The explosive is mounted on metal
lie box which rides on four wheels.
Attached to the box is a contrivance
consisting of a dynamo which propels
the wheels. The entire machine is
electrically controlled, permitting the
explosion of the charge at the desired
moment.
Two parallel wires connect the tor
pedo with the control station. These
are carried on spOOlS and unwind as
the machine advances. The power is
derived from accommodating batteries
at the starting point. When it is de-
sired to fire the charge all that is re-
qufred is to push button. According
to the inventor the total cost of this
contrivance is about $3.50.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-28
ALL GERMAN
ALIENS MUST
REGISTER NOW

All German aliens over IA years of
age in the city of WatertOwn must
register with the chief of police Mt the
city hall between February 4. 1918
and UP to and including February 8,
1918. The office will be open between
the hours of a. m. and 8 p. m. each
day.
Failure to register will mean ar
rest and possible confinement during
the war, and i'm severe cases, depOrta.
ton from the country after the war.
And it is made the duty of every
American citizen to notify the chief
of police of any alien that he knows
so that proper registration can be
made.
Any person born in Germany who
has not taken out his full second pa
pers is an alien enemy.
Notice to the above effect has been
received from the United States mar
shaPs Office at Madison by me.
CHARLES PERTH,
Chief of Police.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-28

the salad will be ruined. Many people
have had their taste spoiled for
French or a mayOnnaise dressing be-
cause rancid or inferior oil has been
used. Such a prejudice is hard to
overcome, more's the pity, for oil
dressing is so delicious that it is
crime not to be able to enjoy it.
Cheese and Pea Salad.-Take quar-
ter of pound of cream cheese, one
can of peas, two small onions, three
sweet pickles, three sour pickles, some
crisp lettuce, half a cupful of chopped
nuts, and all mixed together with g
good salad dressing.
Pineapple, Cheese and Nut Salad
Take slices of pineapple from the can,
fill the centers with grated cheese,
cover with French dressing, and
sprinkle with chopped nuts and pars-
ley. To make French dressing, the
amount of vinegar or lemon juice is
varied to suit the character of the
salad. A salad which is acid will need
but little added to the oil. One table
spoonful of lemon juice to three of
olive oil, salt and paprika or red pep
per to taste, with occasional use of
onion juice, a pinch of mustard or
white pepper.
Salmon Sasd.-Take one can of sal
mon, four cold boiled potatoes, three
sweet pickles, two cupfuls of cabbage
finely chopped and any desired dress
ing. Cut the potatoes and pickles into
small pieces and mix with the salmon
which has been faxed and the bones
removed; mix with good boiled
dressing.
Dainty Chicken SaIad.-To one cup
full of cold cooked chicken cut in small
pieces, add one cupful of walnut meats,
one cupful of peas and a cupful of
mayonnaise dressing and few
chopped olives. Mix and arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
olives.