davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Nc Vas IlroHg IFhca
He Leff the Dance

Dear Miss grey / am young
man ~ -. and have been going with
Ia girl for almost five months /
think the world Of her and would
go thru anything to please and pro
tect her
! have been taking her 90 dances
and she asked me g. Introduce. hef.
and her sisters who always oiue
along "a my boy friends. I in,
tr"dacrd her "a one uI my tr.nuH.
who was a very good dancer THE
second time she danced quite few
dances with ham. aud he took her
TO lunch. which was served az a
counter IN the hail
Thel left with tho rest % our
crowd ard went UP town when I
came hack she was sitting on a
bench with him and did not pay any
attention 10 az at an
This made me angry. and she
apologired on th" way home She
even told her mother about IL. ard
her mother told her she WAS in the
wrong
Now. what shall do should !
forge, about her. or keep on going
with her. aA tho nothing had hap.
prnedF WORRIED.
lou were wrong too wh,n
you went away from tho dance
and left the Riri you had es
cortcd Two wrongs never make
one right
sinc" your friend hna apollo
Eizsd for her conduct. " Ruu
rAlov her company. and she
yours src no reason why vou
should discontinue The acqua!nt
Aurr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
California Syrup Of Figs"
can't harm children and
they love il.

Mother Your chlIu Isn't natur'
ally cross and peeYish Sec u
tongue 30 coated this be- a sure
niFn the little stomach. liver ard
bowels need cleansing Al once
when lihtleas. pale. fcyerinh. fun
~ cold. breath bad. throat sore.
doesn't eat sleep or act naturally.
has stomach ache. diarrhoea. re-.
member. a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always bc tho first
treatment given
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for childrrn's Ills. give a
'eafpoonful. and In a few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and Ter.
wenuuE food which 10 ciorrrd IN
the bowels. passes out Of the syv.
tenn. and you have n well and play.
ul child again All children love
this harmless. delicious fruit laya-
tive" md II never fails 20 effect
a good inside" cleaning Direc.
lions for babies. children a. all ages
and grown.ups are plainly on the
bottle
Keep Il handy in your home a
little given today saycs n sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine Ask
your druggist for bottle Of Cali.
fornia Syrup Of Figs" then see that
u is made by the California Fig
syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
LEND YOUR EYES
TO u. S. A. NAVY

The navy must nave more eyes.
u Is impossible to purchase ma
rlne glasses and telescopes, and
again the department has called up
on the people OF the nation to loan
tho Instruments to the sailors dur
ing the war.
The government will give zach
donor 81 This 81 will be rental for
the glasses. but should they be lost
II will apply toward n fun purchase
price Every effort to return the
glasses win be made.
The II struments should he mailed
or expressed to Franklin ID. Rooae.
welt. assistant secretary OF the navy.
Washington -. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
rr,.h rnnch .rrr axe Cow brins.

ing the producer % cents dozrn.
and jobbers are reluctantly putting
Al surplus into storage at that level
y ~. few DAYS OF warm weather viii
4.-agthen the market and hasten
storage operations, II IL estimated
Butter is declared to be at is peak
and the demand for second-sradc
butter Is very heavy.
Jobbers and brokers have elimiuat-
n pricc-cutting on perishable foods.
as a result OF the order that they
must be unloaded from the car with
in - hours after "spotting.
The apple market Is strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Star Want Ads Best for Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
u


" hole ~hsst bbi .......-....-.. 70
Graham. Dbl .....ts.... .t......... , 80
ny.. hbl ..t..-.... .......... u 90
Huckwhsst. thi ...-. ...-.... .......5 2 3
Corn Meal bale 10 I'm sacks ..... 90
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
DETECTIVE KELLY
STRUCK With BRICK
Negro Fells Officer Arresting An
other "Cullud Gentleman.

Headquarters Detective Edward
]. Kelly was badly injured last
night when he was hit by a brick
said to have been thrown by Henry
Smith. negro. 90 years old, Grant
Park. while he was taking an un-
known negro to the patrol box
whom he had placed under arrest
for disorderly conduct.
Kelly, while taking the negro &c
the patrol box, had to fight his way
through a crowd of more than 100
negroes. who quickly gathered.
Private Bagby r. knight, of the
Second precinct. was visiting at the
home of friend nearby when told
of the fight and he Immediately
rushed to the scene.
During the fight at the patrol box
Kelly was felled by a brick and his
prisoner broke away and ran down X
street. King and Becker gave chase
to the negro who is alleged to have
thrown the brick and caught him in
house at 217 X street northwest.
While the general fight was in prog
ress Private King was knocked down
and kicked in the stomach four times
by Joseph Bell. negro, 10 years old.
1215-A South Capitol street.
Kelly was taken to the Emergency
Hospital where it was found neces.
sary to take six stitches in his head,
His condition Is not serious,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

words were used" said Ullrich, who
is president OF the Allegheny County
branch of the alliance.
The witnesses were especially We
hement in denying that the ''funda-
mental try-out'' was for the purpose
of learning the views of the candi-
dates concerning Germany and
things Teutonic. Each witness had
a different definition of the word
''mucker."
Ullrich said it meant Puritan
ism; Falkenstein translated it, as
"hypocrite"; Saam said it conveyed
the idea of rrow-mindedness and
Buchholz asserted it carried the
same meaning as that given by a
Prohibitionist with a stocked wine
cellar in his home.
I'll admit that the statement
about muckers and German-haters
was pretty raw" said Falkenstein.
"A man can be a Prohibitionist
and still be a very good man." was
the concession of Saam when ques-
toned regarding the stand of the
alliance on dry" candidates.
German Money by Wireless.
UIlrich declared that $50 was do
mated to the Swiss Red Cross by
the local chapter Of the alliance be-
cause it was international in its
character. and would dispense the
money to all nationalities." AL
though appeals to aid the American
Red Cross have gone forth from the
alliance it has not, as an organiza-
ton, subscribed to its funds
Minute records of the alliance show
ed that last March a communication
was received from the chief treas
urer Of a German relief fund in
forming the members that "any
money for Germany could be trans
mitted by wireless"
Was any sent?' asked Senator
Sterling.
mo. our branch didn't send any,"
was Ullrich's reply.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
CAR BUILDERS
SUBMIT BIDS
ON BIG ORDER
Meet Railroad Administra.
ton Half Way on War
Economy.

Representatives of eighteen of the
largest car builders Of this country
and Canada submitted bids yesterday
to the Railroad Administration for
the construction of enormous num-
bers of freight cars in record time for
the war emergency.
The bidders were: The American
Car and Foundry Company and the
Mayor Car Corporation, New York;
Pressed Steel Car Company. Standard
Steel Car Company. Pittsburgh; Pull
man Car Company, Liberty Car and
Manufacturing Company, Chicago; /;
Mount Vernon Car and Manufactur-
ing Company, Mount Vernon, Ill; St.
Louis Car Company, st. Louis; Cana
dian Car and Foundry Company, Mon
treal: Haskell & Barker. Michigan
City, Ind; Cambria Steel Company,
Johnstown, Pa; Barney & Smith,
Dayton, Ohio: Laconia Car Company.
Laconia, N. H.; Bettendorf Company.
Bettendorf, Iowa; Keith Car and
Manufacturing Company, Sycamore,
Mass; Pacific Car and Foundry Com
pany, Seattle: National Steel Car
Company, Hamilton. Ontario; Raj
ston Steel Car Company. Columbus,
Ohio.
These were submitted at a meeting
of the car builders and officials of the
Railroad Administration. No figures
were given out, but the bids cover
quantity production upon approved
specifications for standard types Of
freight cars. 1t was said the bids
show a disposition on the part Of the
car builders to meet the government
half way in the matter of economy.
There will be a meeting tomorrow
between the railroad officials and the
car builders. at which the bids will
be discussed, and the whole problem
of equipping the railroads under gov
ernment operation gone over. No
sum has yet been set aside by the
administration for the specific pur-
pose of construction, but this will be
determined upon soon after tomor-
rows conference, following the SUBJ
mission Of the whole subject to Di-
rector General McAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
HYPHENATED ALLIANCE MAY
DISBAND ON OWN INITIATIVE
German-American Organization Expected to
Break Up Before Action Is Taken to Re-
woke Charter-Further Political Activities
Disclosed to Committee Which Has Now
Adjourned.

Further political activities Of the
German-American Alliance were
brought to light yesterday afternoon
before a subcommittee Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
The subcommittee adjourned indeh-
niteIy and is not expected to summon
any additional witnesses. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the alliance will
disband voluntarily before the full
committee will take action on the
resolution Of Senator King, which
seeks a revocation Of its charter.
"Muckers and Germnn-haterS."
Testimony showing that steps were
taken last fall by the Allegheny
County branch Of the organization to
prevent the election of municipal can
didates in Pittsburgh who were
''muckers and German-haters" was
drawn from Reinhard Ullrich, August
BUchholz, Christopher Saam, all of
Pittsburgh, and George J. J. Falken-
stein, now a reading clerk in the
Pennsylvania legislature. The latter
Is former mayor and now city
treasurer of Mckeesport.
The Allegheny County branch of
the alliance started things humming
in the Pittsburgh campaign, and Saam
said it was the German vote that
elected the present mayor, E. B. Bah
cock.
In a preprimary bulletin" the
alliance said. cast your vote so that
no muckers or German-haters shall
come into control" After the nomi-
nation it issued another bulletin,
which said: The legislative commit
tee has given these candidates a fun
damental try-out The German eIe-
ment stood firm in the primaries and
won a great victory"
All Of the witnesses said the fun
damental try-out" consisted of an in
vestigation and approval of the
records of candidates endorsed by the
alliance.
What was meant by the words
muckers and German-haters?' asked
senator Wolcott.
Il very much regret that those
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
u. S. WILL CUT
IMPORT LIST
STILL DEEPER
Plans to Relieve Ship Ton
mage to a Great
Degree.

The War Trade Board will issue
soon a second list of raw materials
and finished products, Importation
Of which will be refused by the
United States. Oficials who are
preparing the list state that al
though it does not contain as many
articles as the first list, 1t is di-
rected against many goods i'm
ported in great volume up to this
time. 1t IL believed that the ship
tonnage made available for trans
Atlantic service through the new
order will be even greater than the
amount freed by the first order.
Government fixing of retail prices
In many lines may be forced by
the first order as a result.
George N. Peak. of the Finished
Products Division of the War In
dustries Board said:
The Shipping Board is, OF course,
constantly asking for curtailments
in the use of shipping. There is no
wisdom in sitting back and waiting
for new ships to come from the
ways before making an attempt to
rush men and supplies to Europe.
We must use what we have now
and use 1t to the very best advan-
tage.
This means that some industries
will suffer through the failure of
the Government to permit the i'm
portation of raw materials needed
for finished products.
Viewed from any angle, we can
not escape the fact that as war
goes on, shortage in production and
in supplies increases. The Govern
ments demands for many goods are
approaching a point where the out
put is practically controlled by the
Government purchasers. This means
that the Government is fixing the
prices received by manufacturers
for the greater part OF their out
put. With a smaller supply sent to
the open markets, prices to the pub
lie may soar ar0 it may become
necessary for the Government to
fix retail prices.
1T is natural that II the Govern
ment uses a great part of the ma
tions wool supplies that clothes
should mount in price. This will
not be permitted. If necessary re-
tail prices can be fixed by the Gov
ernment."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
TAKES butch SHIPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ted to the fair demands Of the United
States.
The carrying OF munitions for a
belligerent, objected to as unneutral
by Holland. conforms exactly with
the view of neutrality held and prac-
ticed by the United States throughout
the war. America insisted, against Ger
many's representations, that Ameri-
can ships, then neutral, had a perfect
right to ply their trade even though
that trade might include the transport
of munitions Of war. The contrary
view has been constantly put forward
by Germany, despite her own prof
liable traffic in such line during the
Boer and other wars.
1t is not believed here that the
Netherlands will fail to take advan-
tage of the United States offer OF
food. The return of ships which Hol-
land may send for food is amply
guaranteed. 1t is pointed out that not
only has the United States forward
ed food to Holland as agreed, but has
actually transferred the cargo OF two
ships at New York to the New Am
sterdam when the two ships could
get neither safe conduct from the
Germans nor the promise that two
more ships would be esnt out from
Holland. The statement of the Wal
Trade Board when the ships were
taken over made 1t plain that Dutch
ships sent here to carry the food al
lotted to Holland would not be in
cluded within the number requisi-
toned. and said that such ships would
not only not be seized, but that every
effort would be made to facilitate
their passage.
Action Not UnfriendIy.
1t is officially explained here that
the Dutch ships so long detained in
American ports were not held out OF
any unfriendly feeling toward Hol-
land, but because they sought to
carry away from the United Statei
grain and cereals which the United
States badly needed herself.
The President, in his executive Or
der today, directs the Secretary OF
the Navy to take over the gear and
supplies on board the Dutch ships, as
this formality was omitted from the
original proclamation. The order II
issued under the emergency appropri,
alton bill of last year and concludes
THE United States Shipping Board
shall make to the owners of any tao,
kle, apparel. furniture, equipment an6
stores taken under the authority oi
this order, full compensation in ac-
cordance with the principles of inter-
national law"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
SENATE FOR MEDALS
FOR BORDER SERVICE

The bill appropriating 5000 to sup
ply bronze medals to all the officers
end enlisted men of the National
Guard who served with the expedi-
tonary force in Mexico was passed
by the Senate yesterday, Senator
Calder. Of New York, secured the
adoption of an amendment striking
out the provision to restrict the med
ais to those who served four months
or more. There are $1,000 men to
whom the medals will be given,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

YOU HEAR THAT WORKERS
ARE wANTED-and they are. But
that does not mean that some good
Job Is going to search for you until
u hnds you. The job usually waits Cor
the man to come after It; and the
man usually learns where to 90 through
telling about himself through a classi-
NED advertisement It is THE regular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Sinking Lake Now
Closed to Shooting,
Indian Agent Rules

40 official urlrU nuw Washington
uInuIIHt.ua tIl slootIua nn Suuhtua
Lake nas been iesu.l ut t.'tn a,il.
,uWwIssIuuur Uf Indian affairs. 10 ul.
rnr .In ed 100 90 recent mprtug u'
ihr 'NccutIN' committee uf tho NInu
VItoruI' GHm, Protective tssp,iatsr
tn, order is effective at once. uu,I
puts gu end to,th" ~ooutroyors, lrtvuru
those who huN, iu",u so'llpl refuge -
thi, lake. and those Interested Boo ,a.
iu' FISHING shooting privileges There y
1lg" supplnuts tb, recent effort 90 ob
tain the i'm mcliu'v ImproNo moui of
Tho breeding grounds boz |o.ch1nle for
the concession of ]icmpuru, shooting
privileges 90 49,, Cnumn Rod lud Gun
club.
Tn" ur'Ior came ts % turprfs, iu Iu.
cal .@porismou. vino had begun 90 l.sr
that decisive action Nuuld bc 81, lug,r.
until special Legislation Was p.ss.I bs
congress. Even tho recent uopot.uor-
hctw ocn the Chamu club pul th. sttt,
GeWo Protective ussociutiDg. local .r.
misunderstanding Loud uppllUa,
greeted tL, announcement 'hai Y Nn.i
s-ttlnu,ut had been urJdc
rh' elimination .i ulI .uuotug %
aid President john g. ,.urN .. tho
meeting brings iu Hu immodI.', r.uI.
Izutiou what tho g. D. s. has aIva,.
regarded us ITS uittmtt, aim 40 tho
snm' time % impDscs lu Immediate CO.,
legation uu tn. c. I' \ go .Irlup, rnr
tho patrol tcnci,g. sud trapping eff
Ncrm,u af th, bake. 300 order fp Iurhr
~ m ro'rlee NOT auI, Boz rumr nut ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
AND DRICE
JUDICIAL NOMINEES
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Returns from Democratic PR
maries Give Them Safe Lead
Over Other Contestants Rector
Named for Sheriff in Chaves.

Ru-vr.I s. n Ma, a. samuel
. Rr,ttuu ur iI...4 and a. H. Bri,c
d. H,sv.fI r,l fba .iN r,udld,t.s for
tho two Y-uu.u4..ur. for hl,.s az mo
uh d..ii.r, Boz ,no democratic pri-
llrics Th.rD urn five counties iu
me di-'rIc. Euu.eg,.t. curry. Dha,.,s
eddy AND lea und returns nre Iu-
umpl,-o Df Hrtttou aud Brlcc ap.
nr,y 200 HI.. 3D. .lf, lead over Stcu.
|.s l7.r f Armstrong 20 psnuru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Census of Deming
Shows Population
Doubled i'm a Year

D,u.ug. IS 49,. May IA C.
EIrr, b.. has been taking a ensus
90 th. town tr establish qualification
f.r ir. .l|..Iuf.ou OF an ElNs' lodge
HI f,1Hr', fa fhe municipality that.
exclusive ol negroes and Chinese,
hero arc tna residents In DENNIS
THE ceusUs-utker was authorized 20
lct fur thH city as we'll as the lodge
organizers o1 The census Is official
The report shows that tho population
has just about doubled since tho al.
tislun camp WAS established acre last
summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

more. Miss HAZEL CHuBBUcK,
Potterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day Ia day in Just such a miserable con
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer
ing from d~isplacements, Irregularities
Inflammation, liberation, hackache, side,
ache. headache, nervousness, or tho
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck Is experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
n. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ind relief from their auirerings as she
did.
For special suggestions IN regard 10
vouy ailment write lydia r.. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
of It's long experience Is Ut your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
NEW MEXICO STATE NEWS

,Ir. futHu ,fk INr huNs UTp proud
of UF,Iug also mai. ;l.,.r eats
Nut To- ly outlour. zinc trutN urldr
pupils entertained On" eleventh grade
iuat NunIu. ut.hr s,fsin. Dbl .rII-maa.
lunch
quit, 90 lumi,r OF tH. E,louItrs
u"'"F'' q" \.NI'lu' r1H'' q" l.t. 900 Oh"
""'i'i 'h"I '"n'r'i
sergeant I'"Nlh""H ''"h. POO VINO N's
"'.'' %" 20 ''N ""NN 'N''""t". ""h D
'''tN "'''' 'n'' "'N' ".' went IN
"l'"lal'lN T." ''h'b "I"in'I'
r'h'h 'I'Nh' N' l''"h'h mas '"lh'"
''' .'' '''"'.'' army M.r. I'''n'N
p ''NE''.'' "' N' $500" Mis I'.H
h''k''
II'hh .I' being '"np' '.. l' ih'
''.. '', '"'''''. '''','
''''''',, ~ ,"' ~" ''"H '"' ,,'''
.''- 90 "'''' "''''''' I'D ''"" "'.''
".''u' '' N''"'''' I'@9 ,"'".'". ''','
.". ''' %
"
." '' "'"
@'NS's fluum"I, John IODl.f gul
I~'''nt''"' addressed .I 'Ni'tA'''i'
pi'rt"'|' meeting 90 '.a'.''.o IHsI som
p. no.. '''
'''. 100 D. WurutNH tI'F .Nul" 900 ilr
Methodist church, tine li''. Nf Watt
formerly OF b'l'n. holur pastor lu th"
afternoon tNo' addressed thp people
i0' picture SHOW 'n 'uu H.t o',r
lh'N stopped 't N"untHInJIr sp,ah3n"
There ON saturday night Ir. people
"v'c 500 well pir's'I thut ti.N wore
uIt.I SO como h"'k durus thr War
FUND drive OF the Bed Cross
I'm, eighth afAd, commencement
was hoIi I|uuIsda, ulpht Iu Go,bl.
ualI Tho IulloHiuL uIt,rn Young poo
pie received diplomas lm. aIl expect
o." enter thD count hirn school uo>t
iHll.
Iu,ia Raca. N.It I.g3 N4r.,np,
Unu.. t,r.s., r,.g,r.4 Elton S,.,,rps
Ada Ba,i.son Clurc Iunltrs lt,tn.r.
in. S,cr,. Ilruri,ftn n@.,..s,u WYNN.
Ah,Il Eum9lao Spnrl,g r,s.rJr
GulIrr,s. fl.rmnr niemuE.. CLINTON.
Elrr.p Norris p.fI
' ,'"''h'
,u.,'''' '' '." '"''''
'' '"' ''"'''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

ana was so weak
from my troublc
that | could not 10
any lifting or hard
work Of any kind.
If | tried TO straigh
ten out when lying
down it seemed es
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound has restored
my health ard ! am
quite myself once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

How MANY albuquerque Headers
Have HAD Those sudden Twingcs'

Have you eve had a "or.ck' in the
back
Does your back ache with a dun
heavy. draggy thrnb?
J., O. hard 60 s~lraighten up after
STOPPING
Hard 'to arise from q chair or turn
In bed?
Is the urine dark co'orodo Passages
Irregular
when your kidney need attention.
usc a tested kidney remedy.
uso poan's Kidney Pills the REM
ody that has proved its merit.
Convincing testimony here iU an
Albuquerque mau's statement.
J. Il, summers. 5l7 West Lead ave.
nue.. says. "Doan's kidney Pills de-
serve much spraisc, for they proved to
be excellent when / used them. Sew
cral years ago my back became lame
and sharp pains pierced me. when !
stopped, Il was dlihcult for me 20
s%tralghtcn. / got poan's Kidney PMS
and as | noticed some Keller when !
had used the nrst box, ! continued
taking them until cured ~ the lame
ness and pains la my back. haven't
had my symptom of the trouble
since"
Price soc. at AN dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-ihe anne that
cured MIR. Summers, Foster Mllhurn
co, Mtgrsu Buffalo, y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Magdalena's First
Officials Indicted

NsgduIrf re- IS Nj NAV d.. The
first Officials uf 'ho village uf Mag
dtluna tools office his week. Jose
NraEou l- MAYOR th" trustees are ..
s. N,r1Fl#H Milo RurIiuEume. JUST.
uIauo BH,I Jpsu Garcia 81 IrteRu.
and th" clerk .s g. d scdiUo A board
ot education .s ta Doe elected