davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Public Markets

CORNER
stall l02. peanut butter. 2ic 10.
a. Tbs. soc. choice creamery butter.
SIC 10. ibs tios; guaranteed eggs.
tall cans milk. 2tc: Tie bulk coffee.
lee N. ms bbe; ;sc bulk coffee.
&c NJ
stall -. pure freRh milk. lac ct
stall 1911. pungencss crnba, for
sse, fresh silver salmon isc ~ best
kipprred salmon. soc 10; Columbia
river smoked salmon. sSo n. stall
- pot roast, ibc and isc 10. beef
liver. ishc n.
stall rs. lbs fresh corn meal.
SOC. stall 81, pure milk. i2c at
stalls 3T-8S. 45c i2-oz can Royal
baking powder. asc: iG-fb pail karo
avrup. anc: large rolls toilet paper
CSC. soc ginger or allepico, slc 10.
isc can pork and beans. loc. bars
LenoN soap. 2sc; . ibs. Slam head
rice. Csc -
stalls s0-22. N. !. u. coffee. 3sc
N Stall 20. pot roast lbc 10. boil
ing meat i7hc n. coup meat Sc
peaches. $3.50 box; sweet potatoes, 4
ms 2sc. Stalls si-33. crabs. 2 for
2se: silver salmon for canning. isc
NJ stalls 24-36. Mazoia oil, s5c. Csc.
s125.
pNE ST.
Elliott Fish Co. whole red snap
per. Zoe III. halibut cheeks. zoe III. .
skinned sole. isc N. stall ~. Blue
Ribbon milk. 14c can; s0c coffee, i9c
M: fresh eggs. coo dog. Stong's. 2
pkrs Cream OF Barley, 3sc; To- 10.
pail Karo syrup. soc; : ioc sacks
$50. Red Seal Grocery. Annex. 3
ms dried pruneE. Csc: 1-lb. can
Hershey's cocoa, tic; cans Camp
bells soup. 2sc; lbs. sweet pota-
toes. i5c: 2 his. spinach. lbc. stall
~. Nut margarine. 35c NJ: Good
Luck margarine, 43c 10. Stall 81. 2
large rolls toilet paper. 2bc; orange
msrmalade. 15c. zoe. 2bc jar. Sugar
and soap stall. 3 cans Federal milk,
foc: bars Creme oil soap. 25c; 3
bars Imperial Peroxide. 25c. Is bars
hotel soap csc: bars small Ivory,
zoe. 8 bars Bob White. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
First "Flu" Victim
Dies at Portland

PORTLAND. Oct. 12.-Spanish IN
fluenza has claimed Bryan Spain, OF
Sentinel. Okla. as Its first victim. He
died from exposure after having
overpowered his nurses and jumped
from a window In delirium.
Spain's case developed in Denver.
Eighteen out Of 20 Of the local cases
are mild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

CUT THIS OFT ron LUCK SEND
birth date and i0c for wonderful
horoscope Of your entire lifr l'rof
Raphael. % Grand Central station.
New York
PRIVATE sANfTARIUM - DIS
eases OF women successfully treat
ed Registered physicians Terms
itol Hiii car.
HENNA- Jacks FOR GRAY HAIR
any shade. Switches dyed while
you wait Ladies' Improvement
chop. $40 Union.
LEoNA COOK. COOK rs TRYING
TO locate you. Please send your
address TO 2os Epler BuildinE.
BELLS GOfTER REMEDY--sURE
cure III used according TO direc-
lions 729 Liberty Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Busincss Opportunities

FOR skf.E-TofgACcO. cONFEC-
TtOSERY AND REFRESH NESTS
One Of the best located and most
complete stock IN its line TO be
found In the south part 81 the city.
and tho business being done iusti-
flies. in fact demands a fret class
place, which this certainly Vs.
located at one % the principal
street car functions. In large.
we'll lighted corner room. with
every fixture necessary. and OF a
high class a good. steady trade
Is hours every day. This stock
will invoice about $40 900. can be-
bought for less The owner ~
now on his way 90 France. n
you understand this line OF bust
nxsa. and viii call on me. ! viii
show you one OF the sursHt bust
ness propositions Go be found. A
a-ysar lease. ht reasonable rant,
&. T.. WILSON
e025 Duwafnisu Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
PURSUE
FOE AT REThEL
Dispatch From John
De Candt

PARIS. Oct 12.-t4:25 y. m.t-The
French are across the Retourne
river in great force and pursuing
the fleeing Germans toward Rethel.
the important enemy base on the
Aisne.
carrying machine guns are hurrying
the Germans who are not expected
to show much resistance until they
are on the opposite side Of the Aisne
bend.
The French have passed GULLY
midway between Pauvres and
Vouziers)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

W are featuring at this time Light
hmtly Cars In FORpS. C1iEN-
kntErS MANwElI.S. pOpGES.
kEpS. oNEiti.ANpS. etc. at gem
ulne bargain Prtces--0nd invite
YOU 10 call and have one OF our
statesmen demonstrate the excel
lent mechanical condition VI these
machines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

ron SALE cIEAP-FORD TRUCK.
with hendricks attachment. Body
anttabIe for furniture business.
New top. with SIDE curtains com
alton. Can he Eecn at any time.
Phone Main 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Stocks and Bontis

WILL MY LIBERTY noNns
500 Pacific Electric Wcidcr
500 Universal high Power
500 Western Smelling = Power.
500 Alaska Petroleum a Coal
| WILL. SELL
1000 Alaska Petroleum q CoalgBtT
1850 Hack Hawk Mining Co. rs
eco Jones Tire Co ....4.... 30
500 Rothert steel Coz. IS
1000 Great Western Petroleum 90
1000 Chtttnh kuskuiann ... OF 4
$3.50 Mount Rainier Mg. co. OF
1909 Alaska HomrHtaisc Gold. 10
5000 Lone Star oil ........ ON
tnaa Lincoln Idaho OIL ...... rs
asoo wyoming Pacific OIL 4.. 90
i55 United oTchardH co......... bid
MAX wtNNLER
2tt Union st Elliott $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
wILLYs- OVERLAND PACIFIC
COMPANY

OUR SALE HAS JUST BEGUN, MD
m Won AVE LOOKING FOR A
LIGHT s-PASSENGER OR ROAD
gTER. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR
IMPAIRMENT. OUR STOCK OF
CARS CONSISTS or ALL LATE
MODELS. INCLUDING ELECTRIC
xrIs ARE CLEANING UP on OUR
FoRpa. WE HAVE SIX.
A PHONE CALL WILL REACH US.
no NOT BUY UNTIL YOU IN
yEsTIGATE OUR STOCK.
18TH AND r.. PINE ct.
TELEPHONE EAST $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For SaIe--Auto Trucks

FEDERAL. Ih-ToN. WORM DRIVE.
GOOD TIRES a REAL BAR
GAIN At $3.50
FORD WESTERS. GEAR DRIVE.
1918. USED But -FOUR MONTHS.
a SNAP At $3.50.
ACME MOTOR TRUCK SALES co.
phono Fast 900. 1903 nth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

"a Fer Ssic--Auto Trucks
r q. YOUNG
offers
AN UNUSUAL SALE
USED TRUCKS
REBUILT
and
GUARANTEED
Go be
In
FiRSr-Ci.ASS CONDITION
These trucks viii he sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
and
MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE
r q. YOUNG
1000 Pike st Phone Elliott 5t20.
t
D..
10y aaea
THE HOUSE nEulND THE
TRUCK"
10 Nor oVERt. OoK SEEING ON,
stock Of good used truekA They
are guaranteed hs Go condition
and can be demonstrated at any
time.
Mack Atom. slightly used
Federal 2-ton. worm drive,
Federal s-ton. chain drive.
1919 Ford. S.00o-lb. truck
Studehakcr i-ton.
Easy terms Discount FOR cash
WESTERN MOTOR SALTS co, INC
900 East Pike East sss.
MEN NEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

WE BUY uoNDs
WE PAY CASH No DELAYS
Denominations Of
$50. ti00. $500 $1,000
Aside from bonds We offer pre-
ferred high grade securities
paying sse.
Come in--Seo ur--we are at
your service.
WESTERN STOCK 4 BOND co
200 Central building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Special Notices

INSURANCE
Life. accident and health protection
important and necessary Teia~
phone Elliott ifi. Second floor
l. c. smith HidE
TrD-.DfAMoSDS, oLr GOLD.
OLD 1EwELRY. OLD SILVER
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHfssT PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEwELRY CO
tis I. G. SMITH BLDG 9TH FLOOR
OLD COLD. stLvrR- TEETH. DrA.
monis wanted. Highest price paid
los Cherry st
PRACTICAL SuRSE-MRs. WILL
eitsen. 7ois 18th y. w. Phone
Ballard 1887.
PRESENT ADDRESS or THOMAS
Denman. late % Seattle. urgently
Oshkosh. wis
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL 70s PIKE TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

scHuCK CYCLE oc.. aiga WEST
lake. Main CO.'S Heading Stand.
ard motorcycle bicycles. Access
series and expert repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

INVESTMENTS WE OFFER FIRST
mortgage bonds and preferred
high class securities. drawing ~
and So per annum. Interest pay
able Hrml-aunuaily. In amounts
Of 500 20 $1,000,
Specially Queen Anne hilt proper
ties. For particulars call
JENKINS INVESTMENT COMPANY
aos-fi0 Mutual i.lfr nidE
LIBERTY nOSDS BOUGHT FOR
each. Northwestern stock q Bond
Co col Alaska bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

psfxea 0verlands and other light
safs st bargain prices All good
~ ready to go now.
wn - gtad to demonstrate. and
wilI oeaeh you TO drive the car you
bgy. % - 20 run Ia with the least
possible cost 20 you All cara sold
On sAsy terms.
HENRY MossDAcH
1t1t 10Th Ave
Between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
For Ssic--Nutcmobiic-
WE MUST MOVE our /
isAkSE STOCK or USED I
AUTOMOBILES.

iherctofc. IN order to accomplish
thts We Will offcr one OF the most
toMil.ErE and VARIED STock
prices that will please the most
skeptteal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
The Seattle STAR
| DIRECTORY
Attorncys.at.inw

LrofA MAY ufiNN e WOMAN
lawyer. Consultation free. conf
Dental General practice. culloc-
tionH. ia Lowman Ildg. Main
aHEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
FORD
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY
FORD

iSss s-psssenrer. used a little. but
YES not show ~: lots Of extras.
isei1dsng clock. speedometer. spe-
81 locking system. special tools.
seesfic tall lamp. electric horn.
pot light: special Atwater- Kent
nVsm; shock absorbers. etc; cost
e equipped. fsss: will sell for
VS.: half cash. balance easy pay
nenfs
~ MTHEsOS. 53i7 Roxbury ST.
" phone after s. Rainier ssfW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Attornc,s-I'aienl

FRIED 4. Go'lN-ratent Attorney
Patent secured or fer refunded
col Central iildg, Main 900. Free
hook on patents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

}. J.. BAfl.- EsTAnLiSiIED 1881
General practice All eases FREQ
consultation. 9iA nurko nldg. oob
Second ave Main taos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
MENoMTNEE

/ a HOUSE TRUE TO Irs NAME /
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
HIS FIRST PATIENT

I Myles thought to herself. Its all very well to say go away, but where's the money coming from for vacation, and who is going to take care of the house?"
 That's just the thing!" Eleanor ex-
 claimed radiantly. Mother you're going right off to Sunnymead your
 self! I'll stay home and take care of
 the house, and father and the girls l Mrs. Myles looked startled. She had
 never been away in all her married years. Why, rather than resting her, 1 1t would give her nervous proStration 1 to meet new people.
 l But Eleanor was obdurate. Then I'm going to pack you off to Aunt Margaret's. And, oh, I say, Mumsie,
 we've a couple of hours for shopping before the stores close. I'll spend my vacation money on a new outflt for lyou.s
 "Good!" exclaimed the young phy- lsician, land mayn't I take you in to town in my car?"
 So, still protesting, Mrs. Myles was whisked into the city, and before she knew it Eleanor had purchased her an extravagant and vastly becoming new suit, a really lovely hat and gloves, handkerchief and a vanity bag with
 mirror, powder puff. and even a tiny
 vial of perfume.
 She stood off and surveyed herself lin the long mirror. Why-why,
 don't look really old, do F" she gasped. TT never expected to look like that again." and she blushed and } dimpled out of sheer joy. \ Dr. Holmes was still waiting when 7 they came out.
 Ii "Oh," exclaimed the girl, that's ? ] rvopdorfI1JJxy Iyif1d of voII-" , Really" he smiled a little wist- fully, she thought, I'm not so busy yet that my time means dollars and
 cents to me. Surely"-and he threw . up his hands in mock horror-"this isn't the tired little woman who looked so house weary a short time ago? Why, she looks almost as radiant and r lovely as her daughter , Eleanor caught the delicate compli- r ment and smiled.
 And she's going to take the next train for Aunt Margarets. Don't pro- } test now. It's bean night and
 know they're all nicely baked in the :. oven, and I can manage beautifully l really,''
 g My daughter is very high-handed : doctor" the good lady protested, ''bu' 3 she means we'll"
 The ride to Aunt Margarets was no ] so very long, so the kindly young LIT y Roberts took them both in his car
 car. And coming home tlong th' v quiet country roads as the sun wa s setting behind the hills. he said yer.
 gently: That was wonderful of vol q l-giving up your vacation. Pm sur r you're very tired, too; but really you e mother needs it more" q They were back at the house befor d they realized it. How much is you
 bill?' she asked. almost shyly. H s laughed at her heartily-a downrigh ) jolly laugh that was infectious. ID s you know" he confessed, I've bee
 longing for the moment when I coul l. say, Two dollars, please, You set -j you're my very first patient. But it d lonely at the house. haven't had If call in the three weeks I've been hert l. and if you would ask me in to hay
 some of those baked beans" l. Dr. Roberts is a busy and success g full physician now, but he always de d edares that if his wife hadn't brougt a him his first patient there's no tellin
 where he would have ended.-Bosto s. Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Don't Sell Uncle Sam Short.

By Irwin s. Cobb, the widely known
 humorist and writer.
 Speaking of patriotism and our duty to our ceuntry-ard those are the things of which most of us are speak ing these days-Why not buy a Third Liberty Bond or two?
 If ever a thing was we'll named the Liberty Bond is. It stands for liberty flor liberty not only for our own peo- pie but for all the peoples of the world liberty from despotism, from imper- ialism, from militarism, and, most of all liberty from Prussianism, which, summed up, is the other three isms rolled into one.
 And, likewise, it is a bond-a bond of faith. a bond of honor, a bond of reliability, bond of security, backed up by the government of the United States of America, it's assets. it's good name its credits, its power, and it's possessions of whatsoever nature.
 This generation is just now engag- ing upon the tasks of preserving and perpetuating what our forefathers earned for us If the heritage they handed down to us was worth living under, it is worth defending: if the government they established is a gov ernment that should endure if its se- eurities are staple and stable, it is our duty to invest in these securities, to prove the value of our own citizenship to ourselves by the confidence and the trust we show in our own institutions The Liberty Bond issue gives us that chance without entailing the slightest risk upon our part.
 When we buy Liberty bonds We are helping our, country, helping as right eous a cause as ever sent a nation to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

in the other letter that the Puritans were a bogsy sect who were determ- ined to rule all those who were of a different religious belief. Again, if the foreigners are net satisfied with what America can do for them, the best thing the" can do is to get together their goods and chattels and return to their native land. Perhaps then and not r'7t,i t'7n7, vii they have learned to value and appreciate America. This is supposed to be free country, where slavery does not exist, but what about some of these foreigners who cannot live on three dollars a day Do they use all of it to support their families 2 No, they hardly waite to get their pay before they hasten away to some saloon for one or more drinks of beer or rum, and the children are given money to attend moving picture shows when good food would benefit them far more. Who are the greatest slaves, NorterDer? The southern negros who :n most cases, if not in all, had good owners, who provided them with good clothing, paid their doctor S bills and fed them, and they in their idle time, made few dollars by wait ing upon the visitors to their masters home. Were these greater slaves than some or the wives whose husbands spent part of their earnings in the saloon?
 Men should be paid all they are worth whether they are foreigners or Americans and if it is not forthcom- ing. then they have a right to quit, but strikes especially now, are sure to make more trouble than they would have two years ago. But there are many Iaborers who do not deserve more than they are getting and they seem to be the most dissatisfied of the whole lot and these are the ones that referred to in my letter. These are the ones who spend part of theil earnings in the saloon while the poor tired wife at home is trying to make both ends meet so that her children can have good clothes and get enough to eat; who goes to sleep with. ar
 aching head and heart
 SOUTHERNER.
 Norwich, April 22, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
AFTER ALL THINGS GERMAN.

In connection with the much needed efforts to knock out the enemy propa- ganda. the spy operations and the work of the agents of the central pow CTS, a move which promises to be far reaching is that which is aimed at the suppression of the newspapers of the country which are printed in German. We have found out what a lot Of aid and comfort is given the enemy through the medium of the school room, German textbooks and those communities in the country where only German is taught and talked. It is easy to see now that there was a purpose back of all this when it was started. It is most unfortunate that there should be any community in this country where it is not insisted that the English language should be the language of the schools.
 To large extent the German press of the country lends encouragement to just such conditions. There have been many instances where such pa pers have been found to be working against the interests of this nation. Ii is only natural that the people should be taking the task upon their shoul- ders in a number of communities to put an end to such dangers. While g number of New Jersey cities are de batting this matter a campaign has teen started in New York city for the purpose of eliminating the German newspapers from the news stands as $ patriotic move.
 The notice which was set forth bs one New York German daily that il stopped publication with it's Sunday issue does more than anything else tt uphold it's claim that it has alwayi stood for American unity and univer, sal democracy, but it nevertheless shows that it has read the handwrit i ing on the wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Mir Editor: In reply to Northerners letter I will state that I am not a Mexican, nor, as I have been termed in the past, "Copperhead." I was born and reared in one of the rzost beautiful and thriving states sonth of the Mason and Dixon line. There is vast difference between the earliest settlers and most of the emigrants who are coming to our country today, The former came with the intention of settling here and making it their homes. Most Of the foreigners who are landing here today are doing so that they may earn enough to either send or take back home to their old eoun- try. But the natives who had the prior and best right to America, how were they treated by the Puritans? Were they allowed to remain in peace and to worship the Great Spirit? No, the Puritans soon began to breed trouble and the 'savages" were made to feel vHweiecms and I repeat what I said
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

which have indicated as plainly as can be that it is their intentions to make those provinces which have been taken from Russia German colonies. The injustice of this doesn't need to be pointed out, but as plain as it is. Russia is disposed to look upon any help which is open to it from the ai- lies as aimed at the crushing of that nation.
 But with the landing of British and French forces in northern Russia for the purpose of protecting Russian in- terests against the Finnish guards with which the German forces are CO., operating, it would appear to be time for as full an understanding regarding future operations in the east. It is matter which ought not to be al- lowed to drag along. Russia ought to he convinced, if such a thing is possi- 'hle, that such help as it is getting in the north is also opep to them in the east. Russia has greater reason to trust the allies than it has to trust the central powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
FALL WE CAN GET"

Immediately after assuming lis new oy fleet corporation, Mir. Schwab pro ceeded to reach an understanding with the railroad administration regarding the matter of supplies. There has been trouble experienced in getting sufficient steel and when asked how much he wanted his prompt reply was "All we can get"
 There is no question but what he spoke volumes in those four words The matter of supplies has been one of the great problems. If there has been enough steel available it has been im- possible to get it transported. Such a handicap slows up production in any line and at any time, but with a bet ter understanding in regard to this matter better results can be secured.
 From the opening of the war, and even before, the great need of the Unitsd States has been ships. That need is just as great today as it ever has been. If we are going to bridge the Atlantic we must have vessels. Otherwise we cannot transport our troops, the supplies which are required by them, war material or the assist ance in keeping our allies supplied with necessities.
 If we are going to have ships, and get them into the service at the ear iiost possible moment we must have material and the transportation ot such material to the construction yards IS of the utmost importance. When shipbuilding material is therefore given the right of way and subject tc the first call it means that the right boost is going to be given to the ship building programme, and by MT Schwab's answer "All we can get" the duty of the government regarding ths railroad service is clearly set forth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
THE AMERICAN STRENGTH.

That the American troops have not been given a sector on the west front where there is to be no fighting, as was indicated when fl was declared some time ago that they had been given a quiet part of the line. is shown by the fighting in which they have been involved for the past few weeks and especially by the Saturday attack when the Germans launched their big gest drive in that region.
 The enemy has been feeling out the strength of the American forces at frequent intervals. As a result it is to be believed that they had so or ganized this latest attack, in accord ance with the information which they considered they had received, that they could capture the main positions of our troops and force retirement on a new part of the line and possibly separate them from the French in the adjoining sectors.
 It was an ambitious undertaking and one that would have been of no little significance had it succeeded, but in spite of the numbers which they used and the selection of their storming troops to accomplish the task, 1t was q failure. For a brief time the Ameri- cans were forced to give ground, al- though exacting a large toll from the enemy, but the success of the Ger mans was only temporary. They worq soon going back under pressure over the course which they came and the finish of the battle found the Ameri- cans in possession of all their trenches It demonstrated that the fighting abil- fly and strength of the Americans was greater than lad been estimated They have been tried and not found wanting, which means that they have come up to the expectations of theit country even if Germany underesti- matcd the assistance they could give