davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
NEAR-BEER men
CALL FOR HELP

WASHINGTON. Sept. Peer
and its friends rose up In protest to.
day against the government ruling
that manufacture of brewed bcver-
ages shall cease December /. So
called near beers" are affected by
the Order.
The food administration received
hundreds OF kilograms. principally
from eastern states. protesting
against the edlct. With few excep-
tons. the kilograms are worded
idenucally according TO several ster
eotyped forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Captufed Yankee
Flier Walks 100
Miles to Escape

PARIS, Sept 9.--WalkinB ioo
miles thru German territory on an
escape into Switzerland. circuiting
farms and villages, travelling by
night only, were the exciting ex-
perienccs OF Lieut.. Hitchcock. of
Westbury. n. Y, a member of the
Lafayette flying corps, recently
captured by the Germans
Forced to the ground by three
German planes, March 6. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
MRS. HIRAM JOHNSON,
JR., DIES IN SOUTH

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 9.-Follow.
ing an illness of several months,
Mrs. Hiram w. Johnson. jr., daugh-
ter-in-law of Senator Hiram John.
son. is dead today at Claremont.
jr,, was with her in her last mo.
ments. She is survived by two sons,
Hiram w. Johnson Ill, and Philip
Bowles Johnson.
Before her marriage in 1912, she
was Miss Amy Bowies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
WliaInA. Gaines
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
TREASURER

Now Is the time when all loyal
Americans should rally to the sup
MORT, OF candidates OF PROVEN
ABILITY AND PATRIOTISM. VIM.
A. Gaines served with the Sixth
Massachusetts, infantry during the
Spanish-American war. in the Cuban
and Porto Rican campaigns.
Wn- A. Gaines has proven his abil-
ity by systematizing the registration
and election departments of the city
of Seattle.
Today the government OF the Unit
ed States has shown it's appreciation
OF his ability by appointing him
chairman of the general committee
on military registration for the city
OF Seattle.
The Municipal league. after inves-
tigation OF candidates. says OF VIM.
A. Gaines: He has conducted his
office IN an economical manner. Is an
untiring worker. and has shown his
readiness to serve the public inter
ests. Your committee believes he is
well qualified for the position AND
Is A SATISFACTORY CANDI.
DATE"
PROMOTE MEN WHO HAVE
EARNED PROMOTION.
Elect VIM A. Gaines treasurer OF
king county by casting your vote for
him at the primary election. Tuesday
next.
COMMITTEE OF ALLIED PATRI.
OTTO ORGANIZATIONS.
BY F. II. HURD. Chairman.
Grand Army OF the Republic
MsRIE J. CONVICTION.
Vice Chairman. Spanish War
Auxiliary.
CHARLES HAFER, Secretary.
Spanish War Veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
PALACE HIP

Lipton's Monkeys, in n miniature
vaudeville show of their own. head
the new bill that opened yesterday Mt
the Palace Hip with one OF the clev-
crest animal acts yet seen at this
house. The monkeys are splendid
/ performers. particularly in acrobatic
work, while the great comedy fea-
ture is the monkey orchestra, of
whose personnel the leader Is the
| funniest
Voltaire and Lloyd provide an ar.
tistic musical and singing number
They present selections on violin,
cello, saxophone and piano.
Shaffer. Lenord and Fisher prove to
be "A highly entertaining comedy and
harmony trio.
Herbert and Lee have timely
novelty. called Opportunity" n com
edy skit that leads up to a patriotic
conclusion
Enos Frazere Is an excellent ira
peze performer.
Green and Bailey are Two Dark
Spots Of JOY" with blackface com
edy singing and talking humber.
THE OAK
Paradise Alley" opened at the
Oak theatre Sunday. The neighbor.
hood quarrels between Jewish and
Italian family form the plot which
weaves together n score or more of
musical numbers.
Monte Carter, George White and
Blanche Gilmore handle the comedy
and there is not a dun moment when
these three are on the stage. Lou
Davis as the bowery boy scores with
his she Makes Me Late" song.
The oak trio sings a number OF
songs; Del Estes puts over After
the Ball. in a snappy style; Bess
Hin. the pretty leading lady. sings
Flower Time" and the dancing
chicks wear new costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

young aviator, wounded in the
thigh. was removed to a German
hospital where, he says, he received
good treatment, altho complaining
of poor food.
While being transferred from
Lachfeld to Sastadt, the train
stopped near Tim. and the guard.
who had two prisoners beside
Hitchcock, fell into a doze. The
lieutenant fled.
Lieut.. Hitchcock will leave for
the United States in two weeks,
to transfer to the American flying
corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
THE WILKES

Good Gracious, Annahelle"'
which opened for a week at the
Wilkes Sunday. is as full OF action
and comedy as its name indicates.
It's Annabello all the way thru.
with Grace HUFF the leading woman.
as Annabelle Leigh. who is mixed in
an awful fuss thru the loss OF two
shares OF mining stock.
Then there Is Ivan Miller as
George Wimbledon. a young man
with flocks Of money and strong
penchant for intoxicating liquor.
Henry Hall is a rich mining man
from Montana, who loves Anna.
belle, and Fanchon Everhart is cast
in the role Of a comedy cook.
Good Gracious, Annabelle" altho
packed with comedy. let's "A bit OF
pathos creep in now and then just
to make the humor stronger by con.
trast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

THE MOORE

THE MOORE
Two capacity audiences that
packed the Moore Sunday TO see the
new Orpheum vaudeville bill voted
approval to practically every offer.
ing. with spontaneous applause.
Florence Tempest. who sings as
well as she looks. Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen. who is lovable and anus
ing in Foxy Grandma. Eddie Foy.
er. who knows almost every standard
poem ever written and recltey what
the audience demands. and Stella
Tracey and Carl Mcbride. a team Of
bright fun and song makers. all got
n generous Endorsement
Elorrie Millership and Charles
O'Connor. too. made good with the
audience in a musical skit. The Girl
OF the Magazine"
Three Kitaro brothers are fine
japanese acrobats.
Bessie Clifford poses in colored
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
lQEMENREP "a shortage in War Savings Stamps a broken
3ANA'AA~AVAOAAX\ deserted soldier, blasted trench
What Stamps Will
Buy for Soldier

One thrift stamp win buy one gal.
lon OF gasoline for a truck. auto, air.
plane or hydroplane.
Two viii buy one days rations for
one man.
Three will buy five pounds OF gun.
powder or repair n pair of shoes.
one war savings stamp will buy
sheets. pillow sacks and covering for
n hospital cot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
DOWN EIGHT HUN PLANES

LONDON. Sept 9.-Eight enemy
alrplanes and ono captive balloon
were destroyed by British airmen on
Sept Z. the British aviation com
muniquc reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

that is why the Toy
Section is so well-stocked
with playthings as mod
ern as this new Store.
ArmOred Tanks and Su-
perdreadnaughts are
here for up-to-date lit
tie boys, side by side
with auto and horse
drawn fire engines,
trucks and parcel post
wagons.
Then there are Dolls in
every state of dress
and undress, Character
Dolls, Boy Dolls, and a
whole menagerie of
Woolly Animals.
This is only a very small
part of a display that
youngsters will love to
see. basement store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
STAY GIRL. WHO
WOUNDED LENINE

ZURICH. Sept. Dora Kaplan.
the girl who shot and seriously
wounded Nikolai Lcnine. the Boil.
shevik premier. was executed on
"Wednesday. IL was reported here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. Reimbursement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
ChaS A. Sulzer
Candidate For Reelection as DELICATE TO CONGRESS
 From Alaska

n ednr to enter the primaries as for Delegate to Congress feel npeed make brief statement to the territory nearly since was seated Aaskas representative congress During the o the United States has been engaged in world war ana every naton including and power IS be- the single winning this great war Every congress considering legislation for the nation has placed coun needs above all needs and requirements and his desires the military establishment o he United States
 Alaska responded noby nations call She has given willingly and unstntng When the democratic party the people of Alaska November nineteen slxtee program which embodied it's pn cpl home rule for the territory anG policy the development of natural resources nG every possible aid to the pioneers of the county
 others the following bills Tn congress which I pressing for passage opportunity affords:
 Granting territorial form of government with home rule the dominating principle
 Regulating the fisheries of Alaska lines that Will be ran to all and the protection supply from depletion Making changes the homestead laws by aboshng the eighty rod reservation
 Authorizing surveys of homesteads isolated sections Changing the gane laws the people better oppo ~ the of the country without it's being slaughtered "E <tending the federal farm lean to Alaska
 Providing for the of Aaska insane within the Territory keep constantly mind the needs of the territory and the people of the territory Tn spite or | of progress has been achieved have assisted m passing which helped th prospeccr by suspend assessment seventeen ana mheteeh eighteen cable Alaska hes accomplished with bright prospects for further extenn
 Recognition been forced for Alaska in the matter o appoint training for officers Contracts which prevented the farmers of the interior from supplying army posts with heir vegetables cancelled
 Suggestions requests that again before the people o from Aackans all the territory he elang my the best interests of Alaska am submit ting my candidate for the democratic nomination. o Delegate to Congress-
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
FISH BALL STARTS ROLLING.

Seward is off in the right direction, Sectonalism, peSonalsm all other iSmS are thrown aside and are united in getting the fishermen to to Seward But there must be some nducement to come here The fisher men are in the game for business, for remuneration The
 fishing industry is paramount in this part of the world paramount in the great assistance that it can and will he for the nations Then Seward if she acts to the end as successfully she has started out will be aiding herself and the nation and the great Fishermen are coming here Read the article the first page of tOdays Gateway. Manager Roberts started before Seward did Now Seward can back him up; Seward can go better, bring what he can't and then satisfy al The Chamber of Commerce through Secretary James has started on the right track and we must all get together to win
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
STEAMERS REQUISTTIONED

NEW YORK. April 5-- Infcrml- ton is given out here in shipping cir cleS that the United States has re- qSisitioned several Entente and a nun her of Russian steamships, formerly engaged in the transportation of sup plies to Russia especially from Pacific Coast ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

The German newspapers admit that the Allies have put up strong resistance to the great offensive on the Western front and also admit that the mud in the SOmme preventing the bringing of guns from the rear to the front Why in Sam Hill don't the kaiser shout loudly Onward with GOd?"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

Italy evidently has suspicious of Austrian peace over lures the other part of the Allies have of the German peace moves. Italy urges the nation to beware Right beware of anything that has the Hun mark Austria is as treacherous doubt as Germany Seeing is not believing in this incident but fight to the finish is bete
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

Competition is the life of trade Let the city any private interest get into the fish game The San Juan Company here ready get the business and others help get it. What helps helps the other and the fish emen and all concerned will be benefited.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

Seward has of the largest fishing concerns of the Pacific Northwest represented here Seward is in the of the fishing industry and if Seward acts now and quickly, Seward will be the fishermen's mecca
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

The EI Roi Tan Cigar is particu- larly mild. Try one and yo4 will oe a regular smoker of the brand. JS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

 APPLICATIONS will be received by the UNDERSIGNED, On and After April 6th 1918, for GOLD BONDS of THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
 of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Bearing Interest at the Rate of 4A Per Cent Per Annum and Due in 1928 The Bonds will be in denominations of $50; S1OO; $500; S1, 1000; $5,OOO; S1O,OOO in COUPON or REGISTERED Form as desired The Bank of Seward
 The Hartman National Bank of Alaska, at Seward
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05

Tomorrow the campaign for the third Liberty Loan bond begins Stewards quota has been placed at 23OOO It up to Seward to raise this amount secure flag then go to it for additional quota and secure blue star
 The fishing season is here Action must be mmed- fate secure part of the business for Seward Act to- day, right quickly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-05
The DeliCateSSen

COOKED FOODS, HOT AND COLD TO CARRY HOME. ORDERS FOR DINNERS, BANQUETs AND LUNCHES GIVEN SPECIAL. ATTENTION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
DELAWARE BOYS
ARE NOW OVERSEAS
Colonel Reed Gables Safe Arrival
Which Means Regiment
is Safe Too.

Delaware regiment OF lighting men,
the fifty-ninth Pioneers, rs now safely III
France, and the hearts of those mothers,
fathers, wives and sweethearts who have
known that the command was on its way
NAV now beat with less apprehension OF
lving-in-wait U-boats and disasters at
sea.
The word was received yesterday by
Mayor Lawson in the form of cable
gram from Col J Warner Reed, COM
mandcr Of the regiment. stating merely
that the ship upon which he had sailed
had arrived safely overseas. But II was
quite enough. since where the command
ing officer is there must he the regiment
also
As has been its custom the War De
partmcnt maintained the strctcst secrecy
rs To when and how the troops were To he
moved. and while lew IN tins city, IN
Cluding the newspapers, were aware ol
! the movement every one. feeling that
the safety Of our boys depended upon
secrecy. rcfrained from discussing the
| news for fear of giving information To the
! enemy.
/ Our bows arc now on French soil and
! will he given the opportunity to partlel-
! pate m the rush in Berlin as soon as
! thcir higher command feel they arc pre-
I narcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
GyIrE To REGIS[RANTS
| IN ANSWERING QUESTIONS
Information for Those, Is to 40,
Who Must Enroll Next
Thursday.
Question / Your name

Question Your name
Answer Give all gwen names Must
be spelled out IN full
Question GIVE permanent home adj
drss.
Answer This means where yoa hve
now" not the place where You work,
the place where you were horn, unless 1t
is your permanent home BE prepared 10
answer this question rs follows 10
Chauncey avenue, Baltimore. Md, or
r T. ID ,, Ionesville Smith county.
Penn If the address IS in care Of,
some one, that must be stated
Question Your age
Answer State Your age III years only
Qeestion Date q bireh
Answer Ii YOU do not know date. state
your age at next birthday and registrar
will put year OF birth.
Questions % Your race
Answer Answer white. Negro, Indian
or Oriental.
Questions I0-14 Are you citizen Of
the United States
| Answer Ii So, answer whether native
| born or nuturahzed II you were born
| abroad YOU are still citizen If your
| father was a citizen at the time OF your
J birth, unless you have subsequently eN-
| patriated yourself Ii you We're born III
/ the United States, iiaWall or Alaska you
/ are a citizen, Irrespective OF the citizen
| ship of your parents Nou are naturallzed
citizen if you have completed your
naturalization that is. il you have taken
out final citizenship papers. You. are not
a citizen if you have only declared your
| intention to become citizen The chil-
dren of persons who have been duly
naturalizcd under the laws Of the United
States, being under the age Of p at the
time OF the naturalization of their parents,
are. if dwelling in the United States be-
fore attaining their majority, considered
| to be citizens Of this country Aliens, resi-
dents in this country, are either de
clarents or non-declarents You are a
declarent if, although a subject or citizen
of some other country, you have declared
before a naturalization court your IN
tention to become Il citizen of the United
States On the other hand, you are non
decl4rent alien il you are Il citizen or sun
lcct Of some other country than tht
United States and have not declared be
fore naturalization court your intention
10 become citizen.
Question l5-lf you are not a either
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

Of the United states, Of what nation arc
YOU n subject OF citizen?
Answer II YOU are an alien OF either
class, give name of country, as Great
britain, France" etc. In the case OF
Czccho Slovaks, German or Austrian
Poles. Alsatinns, Lorrainres and persons oi
like status, the rcgistrant may answer
"Czecho Slovak. claimed as subject oi
ia-IIungnry. "Alsatnn, claimed as
SUBJECT Of Germany, etc, and such entry
M 81 be noted by The registrar
Questions lG and II Your present
occupation?
Answer This means your present
occupation. trade ~ employment ID
not state what You once did, nor what
vou have done most Of the time, not what
You are best fitted To do Simply state
what your Iob is NJ this time State briefly.
as farmer miner. student, Ia
borcr' on farm. in rolling mill, IN factory,
etc II you hold Federal or State office,
namc the office. II Won are working for
an individual firm, corporation or asso-
ci9fon state its rame II IN business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
CATARRH VANISHES

Here ono Treatment That Al ShHcr'rS
can Rcly I pon
Tr you want to drive Catarrh nnd all rs
disgusting symptoms from Your SAel'n tIi
M, shortest possible time. 80 70 Your uTnE
uiS; and ASK for Hyomcl outht TO-DAY
breathe HSomCi and q vii rd you ~
catarrh Is gives such quick F'hel tha'
an who use Il for he hrst tlmr are ~
toniShrd ..
VNomci Is a pure pleasant anflkcpth.
: h;5.n Il hrrafbcA into tho lungs over tn,
taar,cI ,r,n,hraue II Kills the catarrf
germs ~oothcS tile sore spots, and meats
n,'t st,fFcr another day with catarrh
~, +,.,.s. i dangerous and often ends
i, ,,ts,,r,Dtinr start hr UNomct treat
,,,,, tcdat \o stomach dosing mo spra
r M 1onrncs inet breathe II that.s all
AL y n navforth u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
Srccders at Christiana.

Complaint IS made Of excessive auto
mobile speeding on q sharp curve ~ inc
village of Christana and il IS alleged
.,t,nnhllcS do not blow horns when
annrn,chinr ~omc motorists suggest
t,at tbn lew Couri employ watch
NAM II the curve. and members Of the
rnnrt say il automohllst- blew horns
i would not he necessary to put the
county to the expense 81 employing \
vatchman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

Following is a list Of those who viii
serve as registrars III the FIRST district
Fifth and Seventh wards next Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

trade, profession or employment for yonr
self, so state.
Question IS Place of employment or
business
Answer This means where You work.
Give the number and name of street first
then city or town. then county and state
II "R + - number firgt, then town,
, then county, then state
Questions ~ and 20 Your nearest rcla-
tive
Answer n you are married and youT
wife is living. her name should be stated
If you are single or your wife is dead. you
shouid give the name ~ you nearest blJod
reaIativc II you src not married and you
have no blood relative the name Of . Close
friend should be gwen Give the afldrcs
Of MIfe relaiivo Or friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
DANES Of Malta Convention.

Mrs Thomas 4 NIorcland, 1911 Wcgt
Fourth street is attending the convention
Of the ladies lodge, Dames of Malta, ~
lewiston Me She loft Sunday On her
return she will VISIT number ~ Sow
England cIiIcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
Chill Winds
Invite rheumatism

Backache, stiT-ncct. Pains in n
Chest, sciatica, Lurnbago and other
pains. Secure prompt rellef ~
gentIy nassaging with Mcth-o-aol, a
liniment in ointment forn--yory
penetrating. very satisfying. En-
dorsed and prescribed by physiciana
Accept no substitute. Genuine
Mcth-o-sol has a green color, which
Identifies II. Sold " all leading
druggists. Bic a jar.
Tho Relvan CO. philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
eI.ygSrIt ~ Alr


First District Roscoe Iindall,
Mrs ] NJ Monaghan, Paul l. Monaghan
and Frank 4 Hugh
Second Nathan Ba risky Margaret n
Brogan and John LOTUS
Third Benjamin " Hawkins, George
" McGlnnis Cicero fleey and Robert ;
Rayncr
Fourth Mclvn / anderson Willard
y Schrack, stewart Lee and Willard
Springer
fIfih Thomas Il Wingatc, Howard
seaman. Robert Miller and Ras y
C,rffcnhurg
sixth Howard r. frantz. zadoe
Pool. William Baxter. lr and Rohn
seventh Victor y Thomas. Margaret
Wilson Ahcr JclTcrie aud Mr. MarY
IIcarn
Eighth Edward 1 tarlcy William
y Smith. .lr JanciNirheoneh and Mr.
Daniel 4. Souder
Ninth Willard Spcakman. IharIes u
John. Captaln Ross Itos-ella I Flanagan
and Mary lt,cc
Tcuth Harry \ brown, Metrs -
lor Mrs Mary X Reardsics and Eilza-
beth t. l.ll~
Eleventh Ilcnr, | .fatnall, Frank /
rlndall and Harry Diwoth
Twelfth James f. Owens. John +
INrauss and Elizabeth " Harper
Thirteenth James i. GlhncY. y G.
Harris and NJ Donald Lane
Fourteenth Charles : Eekman. John
4 Glancr. and William ilndall
Fifteenth Edmund ; Mayo, George
D. Kelly, Joseph ". Robinson and Henry
Jacohy
Sixteenth William Kennedy. Samuel
Bird Elizabeth Beacon and Margaret
+ Schoteid
Sixteenth William Kennedy Semuei
Bird, Elizabeth Beacon and Margaret
+ Schofeld
Scvt nteenth Lee D. Sturgis. Albert
l.. krusc and NJ ; Narkla9d
Eighteenth ] J Satterhwait Harry
Roberts l. AiuIiord ravIor and Florence
y Miller
Nineteenth l. II AEcNemar. William
+ O'kcete, Mrs John Palmer. II, and
Bessie X McNcmar
Twentieth Alexander Laird. Hearv
Wilson. Howard ] Hahn and Rev. Vii
| liam II Laird
Twenty first Henry : Young " G.
Aln.worth and Francis sheldon
! Twcatv-sccond Harry L. Speahman
/ Ralph Assheton and ANNIE savers.
1wentv-thrd " lilam } Booth. Jr
W 4 Macdonald and Wallace l.
! Couciil