davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

unanimously. Masonic Grand lodge
has adopted patriotic resolutions
drafted by Past Grand Master l.. +.
WagEoner % spokane
Ruth Miller. seattle soprano, has
scored n hit as Gilda In Rigolctto. at
ffitsburR. She appeared In place Of
Maggie Tcyte.
City-county girl employs enter.
talncd zoo Ecrvic. men with fine
appearance Saturday p. IN. at Sol.
| diers' and Sailors club.
For the tenth time Saturday {.
year old Lois Davis with her 7.ycar
old brother. Orrin. were found By
city police wandering far from their
home. at us olive street.
Eighty Serbian and Jugo-siav re-
cruitH from California paraded in
Seattle streets Sunday On route to
Vancouver. H. C.. 20 enter service.
To honor Mrs. Barbar Bartlett.
II. n. reception viii be given at
Y. W. c. a. Monday AT s y m.
Patriotic meeting will he held nj
Queen Anne high school Tuesday at
S y. IN.
Assistant United States Attorney
Clarence l.. Reames will be princl.
pal speaker Rt Transportation clubs
weekly luncheon Monday.
Local Union No. 1884. United
brotherhood OF Shipwrights. ship
Joincrs and Boat Builders. has
elected officers.
Ronald Wcstad was seriously In.
jured at ]. +. Duthio 4 Co. shipyards
Saturday.
DIR. &. X. Edmonds. Canton.
China. will speak to China club at
luncheon at Seattle Athletic club.
Wednesday noon.
T.. q. PauIonc was robbed Of 500
Saturday night while asleep at Kirk
hotel.
United States District Judge Jerc.
miah Neterer will speak at Municipal
League luncheon at Washington
Annex. Tuesday noon.
Northwest Gun Club shoot head
quarters will be maintained at hotel
Washington Annex for four days,
commencing Friday.
Isaac Nolan and John Aho are I'M
der arrest for violation OF dry law.
Alfred Boag was accidentally shot
Sunday while Ben Burke was show
ing him how to load a revolver. He
viii recover.
! At the request Of men In uniform,
Lena Schulz. 537 27th ave, was ar.
rested by officer Sarah a. Hun
J siCker.
VI. J. Gildner. shipyard employee, Is
held by federal authorities for in
vestigation.
Flag dedication services will be
held Tuesday. s p. m, by Brother.
| hood OF American Yeomen. Harmony
/ and Royal Homcsteads.
| Robert Stetson Macfarinnc. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macfariane.
/ 1910 18th ave s.. has been commits
! stoned ensign in Il. &. navy.
! Holy Angels acadamy graduated
! largest class in history of school.
| Saturday night.
! The Neighbors Of Woodcraft will
give a card party at the w. O. W.
| hall at Fourth and Marion Monday
| at SIS y. IN. for the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
261 DEGREES
CONFERRED AT
UNIVERSITY

Two hundred and sixty bach
elor degrees and Is graduate degrees
were conferred on successful students
OF tho University OF Washington
graduating class Monday morning.
Chancellor Edward Charles Elliott. Of
the University Of Montana. gave the
graduation address.
A baseball game between alumni
and faculty was scheduled for ESQ.
Afternoon and evening exercises
were turned over TO the alumni and
tn. alumuar OF tho university.
Matthew simpson Hughes. bishop
Of tho Methodist Episcopal church of
Portland. gave war address AT the
haccalaurcate services. In which he
declared that tho soldiers % the
United States were not only fighting
the people OF the central powers. but
also fighting for them.
College graduates OF 1918. he Eaid.
were going forth from their alma
mater into a movement such RH was
never before witnessed in the history
u the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
THIS WOMAN SAYS
she HAD SUFFERED
SINCE SHE WAS GIRL
Finds Relief After Thirty
Long Years-Tanlac
Ends Troubles.
FEELS FINE NOW.

1T certainly seems wonderful.
after trying almost every conceivable
medicine for the past 30 years. that
few bottles OF Tanlac should give
me that long hopcn.for relief. but II
has. and I'll praise Il as long as !
live"
This Interesting and remarkable
statement was made by Mrs. Hester
r. Nnppcr In an interview nj her
residence, 1920 South Second West 81.
Salt Lake city. Utah. recently.
Ever since | was a girl Of To-
Mrs. Nnppcr continued. II have SUI.
fercd from stomach trouble In the
form OF Rastritis and other compiled.
tons. which. aA | grew older. kept
getting worse Soon after meals my
stomach would fiil with gas and bloat
me up. causing almost unbcarable
pain. and pressure around my heart
that almost cut off my breath.
couldn't eat an apple or an orange
without II making me almost deathly
sick. and milk was just like poison
to me. | had no appetite at all. could
eat no meats OF any kind. and for
years | simply suffered agony. At
times I was almost FRUSTRATED with
headache. and my nerves were all
shattered was 80 nervous and
miserable I could get no rest day or
night. and felt tired and worn out all
the time. Last fall my condition
became so serious that my family
was alarmed about me. had given
up nearly all hopes OF ever getting
relief. and was really afraid ! would
soon die, unless | could get some
thing to help me.
About the first Of January | read
the testimonial Of party / know
and who had gotten such wonderful
results from Tanlac. that | decided
to try It myself Wen. IL Tanlac had
failed me. don't know what would
have done. "a think had tried
everything else. But IL hasn't failed
me. I'm thankful TO say. on the
other hand. feel just like a new per.
son since taking II. didn't feel
much benefit from my first bottle
but by the time my second bottle
was gone. ! felt general improve.
ment My appetite picked up, and
since that time | have had no more
pain or smothering spells. have
taken three bottles now, and can
sleep all night long. and that tired
WORKOUT feeling has left me. am
not tho least bit nervous any more
and my stomach is in such fine condi.
ton that ! can eat meats and any.
thing else / want without the slight
est discomfort from II. | find real
pleasure now In living, ne I'm able
to work. and since Tanlnc has done
so much for me. ! feel like ought
to do what / can 10 let others know
about a."
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by Bartcll
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection OF a special Taniac represent
alive. acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Tommy Atkins is fighting side by
side with the Yankees.
And Gussie Atkins is in Seattle &c
help the naval training boys at the
university put over their carnival
and pageant next month.
The proceeds OF the carnival will
30 TO the sailors relief fund.
SO what did the young tars "ur
and do
They invited the pretty girls Of Sc
attic to contest. They want a bru
notte TO play the role OF Cleopatra. a
rcd.head TO play Venus. and blonde
Gussie Atkins is entered in the
brunette class She lives at 1926
Ninth ave.
Come on. girls. The pictures OF
contestants must be in The Star of
flee or the Seattle Girls Honor
Guard on Fourth ave. by Saturday
Get busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
The Innocent Suffer Even
Unto the Third and Fourth
Generations, But Relief Is
Now in Sight.

II has long been accepted as a
matter of course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity. yet IL is hard TO become
reconciled to this condition. The
heritage OF physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle of life.
Scrofula IL probably the most no
iceable OF the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there are other more
severe diseases OF the blood that pass
from one generation TO another. No
matter what inherited blood faint
you may be laboring under. S. s. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
TRAIN SCOUT MASTERS

Scout masters school will be open.
cd under the direction OF the Uni.
vcrsi,y OF Washington extension di.
vision in cooperation with Seattle
Council Of Boy Scouts. Monday a,
7.30 p. m. Sessions will be held in
rooms io42.s3-4f Henry building
The school is open TO all men over
81 years OF age who wish to register
in the scout masters reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
HIGH OFFICERS MUST
PUT o. K. ON REQUESTS

Requests for the contents OF pack
ages. By mail from soldiers In
France. will not be regarded by
postal authorities unless signed By
an officer with the rank OF major.
or higher. according TO lnforTna ton
issued by tho assistant postmaster
general at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
HUGO GOT IT, ALL RIGHT

Hugo Kross. Bristol hotel. <o/
Seneca st. was arrested Sunday af-'
ternoon for violation OF the dry Law.
when be received a trunk containing
"a quarts OF whisky that the dry
squad had trailed from Pier b to his
room in the hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Division Four to
Meet on Tuesday

Residents Of Division No. 4, Queen
Anne hill. are urged to meet at Queen
Anne high school Tuesday. at y. m.
4. s. Attorney Sanders. Attorney o.
l.. Wilets and Sergt. Christwell of the
Canadian forces. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

O o
Albert Johnson southwestern VIM La Fol
Spokane
Address o n Washington ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

LONDON.-For striking mattel
ton OF the lighting regulations
Josh Fisher Of Leigh. Lancashire
was fined IL shillings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
DANCE At SEK|U
RAISES $50 FOR
TOBACCO FUND.

The people at sekiu. Washington.
got together the other day and gave
dance and show for our l,oya In
France Tobacco Fund II wasn't too
much work. but Il was a lot OF fun.
and today they sent 500 to i", 81. 4.
to buy tobacco for soldiers In France.
Mrs. A. G, Spraggins wrote this
letter. telling how they did a.
The Editor: Enclosed you will
find a check for $50. our donation
to our noys Ia France smoke Fund
I'VE gave a show and dance al
Seklu Every one had Jolly good
time and We want the boys 20 smoke
while they are across the water
My husband was In the Bocr war
and says that hc knows what a
smoke meant 10 him then"
Tho show and tho dance were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Sprag
gins. A. &. spragginA ir. W De.
piessc. A Danil-on. u. Danilson. Myr'
tie lloss. l.. king. Mrs. \. johnson.
Mrs. r. Mcfarland. Mrs. r. Mctnr
land. Miss Fora Mcfarland. Mrs
Charles Doran. and Eddie kor
napaskl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Oriental chapter. No. 10, Royal
Arch Masons. installed officers Sat.
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
SWAT The RENT HOG:
FILL OUT Petition
Arc you a renter
Has your landlord raised your remit
lIna he Threatened 20 do ao2


In o n
bring potoerng landlords This wide
embracing
plan h to appeal for eefa 100 profits
II Is
You can help by signing tho petition below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

u 5. CAPITOL. WASHINGTON. ID. e..
As citizen OF believe that action
for the period Of the landlords
proieering In work for the Of i~Es
aon either amendment tn the finance b other
o which declare all
charged for the Guiding September 80 1917 plus
allowance he ENCESS PROFITS
which shall levied u o ONE III NDRfD FER CENT.
I shall n great o your
Very respectfully yours
Nddress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
81 Organdie
Collars
Special tuesday
soc
Main FLOOR
Main Floor

THESE H lars are Just
J in - fresh
from the understand
are displayed in a variety
Of effective styles. There
are rs Collars in the as
sortment for this sale
that are marked at $1.00.
While they last Tuesday
we will sell them special.
choice at SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

These Dresses are trimmed with
organdie and Oriental lace collars and
fronts and belts OF self material and
wide ribbons. Sizes 10 TO ~. but not
each size in every style or color. For.
mcrly $3.50. f245o. S3475 and 500 so.
Special for Tuesday. choice e18.05
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
ZIONISTS NAME DELEGATES
Choose Representatives TO Big
National Convention to
Meet in PittSburg.

Members OF Wilmington Zionist So
cicty met yesterday afternoon IN tho
Y NJ II A. headquarters, Third and
King streets. and elected delegates
to the National Zionist Convention to be
held at Pittsburg, Pa, beginning June
2I They are:
Rabbi d. b. Swiren, William Topkis,
DR.. Samuel 4. Rablnowitz and Morris
Chaikin The alternatives are David
Snelenburg. Louis Topkis Alexander
Hirschman and Louis Slonsky Previous
TO the election OF delegates Charles 4
Cowen, member OF the executive com
mittee Of the Provisional Committee for
General Zionist affairs, addressed the
meeting and made an eloquent appeal
for support OF the Zionist movement,
which he predicted viii result in the
restoration OF the Jews to their homeland.
Palestine In addition 10 the election of
delegates TO the convention, Morris
Chaikin was elected vice-president OF the
Wilmington Zionist Society. Jacob Ring
was elected financial secretary
The following were chosen as the fouI
additional members Of the executive
committee Of the society. winch was
voted 10 consist Of nine instead Of seven
men: Israel Weiner, of Delaware City;
Isaac Weinstein. Alexander Hirschman
and Morris Chaikln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
DUPONTSCOMPLETE
BIG POWDER PLANT
"Old Hickory" Near Nashville,
Tenn, Opened Saturday;
Largest in This Country.

cold Hickory" the largest smokeless
powder plant in this country, located ID
miles east of Nashville, Tenn, built by
the du Pont Company for the govern
ment, began operations on Saturday.
One of the features Of the opening was
the expedition of the powder company in
construction. Originally the contract
was for the completion of the plant by
October / The time was gradually
moved forward at the appeal of the
government and the completion of the
plant FASTENED as much ms possible.
This plant is what is known as SELF
sustaining plant combining all the features
of the Hopewell gun-cotton factory and
the Carney's Point smokelcss powder
factory II IL complete i'll all respects,
using the following raw materials: Sui
phur and nitrate of soda for the manu-
facture of acids, cotton lnters, lime, soda
ash. alcohol and "A number Of other in
gradients There are complete units
for the manufacture Of every ingredient
that goes into smokclcss powder as well
as a diphenylaminc plant of sufficient
capacity to meet the requirements of
both Old Hickory and the government
powder plant at Charleston, West NIr-
glnia. There will be complete power
plant for generating electric power and
steam. This plant will have eight stacks,
fifteen feet IN diameter and 200 feet high.
Each of the mine units is practically
complete within itself and Is approx
matelv eight times the size of the largest
smokclcss powder plant IN the United
States, prior to the war. The entire
plant * approximately seventy times THE
size Of the largest smokeless powder
plant in the United States prior to 1914
The Old Hickory plant including the
town covers an area Of about one and one
half miles wide by three miles long. IL
was necessary TO build town for the
employees and this town will have popu-
latlon of approximately 10000 persons
Probably l2.000 or more employees will
live in Nashville. going back and forth
over the railroad constructed into the
plant
The plant will consume $500 tons
Of coal every operating day Of twenty
four hours. This is equivalent to 100
carloads or two tram loads. The com
piete plant will require 1000, 900 gallons
Of water every twenty-four hours or as
much water as is used by n city of ,000,-
600 population. Sixty-tive per cent of this
water must be treated and filtered The
central power plant viii contain 6s
boilers, each with rating Of N2j horse
power These will he operated at an
overload, developing approximately 90
900 boiler horsepower, supplying steam
for generating - 900 kilowatts OF cleo
trical power as we'll as steam power
for the treatment of gun-cotton and other
purposes
In addition to the railroad which Is
built INTO the plant. it was nee AIRY 10
reconstruct the highways leading from
Nashville and within the plant itself many
miles Of standard railroad track and mar
row gauge lines are in operation. The
finished plant will contain approximately
33 miles Of broad gauge track and IS
miles Of three foot gauge track for narrow
gauge locomotives and cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
NEED CHEEKY HEART
TO BEAT THE HUN
DR.. Randolph at Grace Church
Appeals to Congregation
to Be Optimistic.

A CHEEKY, optimistic message, urging all
Americans during these trying hours 10
keep up a brave heart and endeavor To
sing their troubles away was the thought
of Rev. DR.. Herbert +. Randolph's even
ing appeal at Grace Nj. T.. Church last
night The service was materially aided
through the singing of familiar songs and
hymns, and after the service a social hour
was spent by the congregation in the
church house,
In his message DR. Randolph said in
part: Times of war require that we
should maintain strong faith, a reSolute
courage, and above all a cheerful heart.
"A certain cheerlness of heart. light
ness of soul Is often more effective than
many doses of bitter medicine. To keep
the heart cheerful is one OF the most diff
cult and vet most essential tasks OF re-
hglon III war times. \ down-hearted army
Will never win n battle.
One Of the supreme duties of the men
behind the firing line is to keep the army
in good heart.
There Is nothing spurious about the
mirth Of the Christian 1t Is never shallow
like very much of the worlds laughter.
The real optImlst Is never the shallow
man; he is ALWAYS the man of great and
Astounding faith IN the righteousness OF
the cause for which he struggles. " hat
gives man the merry heart Is the full
consciousness of coming victory. We arc
all full of strange torchodings in these
DAYS, hut let MS remember that one of the
chief essentials to victory Is that VIC shall
never falter in our hearts
ANXIETY and worry are the kllloyS Of
the world The greatest peril OF our day
is that We shall lose heart IN the midst OF
the strife We Americans arc SO accls-
toned to have things go our own way that
We are very apt Ia lose heart under the
sting of defeat.
If VIC are Ia make successful war on
the Huns we must make great and vic
torio,is war on worry The merry heart
is always the heroic heart, IT stands forth
MS the greatest OF all truths that they who
sing the songs will shout the notes Of
victory.
a great general once said Let me
write the songs of nation and care not
who writes It's laws For merrlment has
roots th8t run fer down into the soil OF
the heart 1t IS not a surfare nor q shallow
thing
Get = great passion 10 help the lame
dog over The stile 10 uplift the downcaSt
and the brokcn-hearted. get into the
great game Of giving yourself 70 the crying
calls Of the distressed world
We will win because we keep on sing
ing. we will win because we will carry q
merry heart through al the stress and
strain Of the DAYS Of struggle, end Al last
we Will return with songs of gladncSs ana
everlasting JOY will be ours Let us keep
the merry heart for il doeth good like a
medicine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Appropriately Observed Yesterday al
st. Stanislaus Church.

The feast of Corpus Christi, with beauti-
tul ceremonies was celebrated in st.
Stanlslaus kostka II. G. Church yester-
day morning at II o'clock. The Rev. A.
Oexlrski, pastor of the church was
celebrlnt Of the mass; the Rev. Fromen-
tin deacon and the Rev J. Clancy, sub
deaco
At the conclusion of the mass there was
exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and
the Sacred Host was carried i'll pro-
cession from the church to the streets
in the vicinity of the parish.
A cross-bearer headed the procession
followed by societies connected with the
church, as follows: Holy Rosary, Chill
dren of Mary. Hussars. Scouts. parish
band and choir with the clergy
Four beautiful affairs had been erected
and decorated with flowers in the streets,
according To an ancient custom still
preserved among the European nations
and ON the arrival of the procession at
each altar. solemn bencdiction of tho
Most Sacred Sacrament was given.
The procession then reformed and
wcndcd it's way to the church where
bcncdiction was given and "Te Dcum'
closed the services.
The choir, assisted by the parochlal
band furnished beautiful music, much
to the cditcation of the throng that
crowded the beautiful edilicc,
Polish residents from all parts Of the
city participated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
OLD DRAWERS ANNUAL.
The Event Attracted Large Attendan &c
at the Ancient Church. Yesterday

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Nhddletown. June 3.-Tne annual
meeting Of the Friends OF Old Drawyers"
was held yesterday with exercises Of
unusual interest Rev L. A McLaury.
pastor, had charge OF the morning service,
but the sermon WAS preached by Rev
Frederick " Loetcher OF Princeton
Theological Seminary
Judge George L Mccain of Savan-
nah, Ga, made an address in the after
noon He Is relative Of the Cam families
Of Red Lion hundred and Of the Enason
OF y. Georges hundred Music was furn-
ished by Il male quartet from West
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. A
laIge crowd gathered for the celebration
among whom were Mrs Abner AlIston OF
Philadelphia and Mr. aud Mrs. II. p.
Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Phillips, and
Mis- John p. Nandegrift Of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
PATRIOT GIRLS HEAR
BATTLE STORY TOLD
Canadian Officer Thrills Theatre
Load of Hearers at
Big Rally.

Girls. girls and still more girls a
whole thcatrc-load in fact ell members Of
thc Girls Patriotic League sat IN the
Quccn auditorium Yesterday afternoon
and were thrilled through and through
listening to Lieut. Lloyd, OF the Forty
fourth Division. Canadian Army. tell Of
the battle Of Nimy Ridge, where the gal
liant Canucks covered themselves with
glory and Hun blood
The occasion was = rally Of the Girls
Patriotic League forces, and II WAS a real
one, the Young women turning out III
force and full OF enthusiasm.
In speaking 10 the girls he paid special
tribute to the women IN France and Eng
land and admonlshed their American
sisters II do their part VIC cannot know
Of the sacrifice Of those women, he seid
Before VIC were in the struggle the allies
had lost IS many men as ere now i'll our
combined army and navy This means
that every family IN France IS mourning
After telling of several cases Of bravery
and endurance Lieutenant lloyd said
there viii lie no quitting until the end
We must face the seriousness of the
prospect Nc are lip against . nation that
means business md # VIC can I stamp out
the German militarism IN two years.
then II this point he told Of the
possibilities Of : GcTman-Russla and
everything that would mean
He sad the SPIRIT II the fighters in he
facc 81 the most awful danger Was wonder
lul They refuse to let their feelings get
away with thcIu He told If tho first gas
attack on the civilian population Of the
village Of Souchet, which entirely wiped
out the people in hat town, defencelcss
women and children fCr the most part
We must get busy and do our part
and do Il quickly OF Il viii he too lste he
send Lieutenant lloyd concluded by
reading poem In Flanders Fields by
. man who fell hgh. ing for his country
The singing ~ the rally WAS lead by
Sergeant Lehr Of Fort du Pont and VIII
liam Edmondson. also from the fort sang
q solo
Miss Nlargaretta Miller presided and
introduced the speaker Miss Ruth
McCornb made " few announcements
The Patriotic League had gained 400
new members since last month
She reminded the girls that both
Seryice-TrainIng classes will meet to-
night at Washington Heights These
classes Will meet every Monday and
Friday night under the direction Of Chief
\ oeman Gable