davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
WOMAN FIGHTER
OF RUSSIA ON
WAY TO FRONT

\ PACIFIC lbltT, May Is The
leader OF Russia's famous Battalion
OF Death. Mime Maria Lcontevna
Botchkarcva. Is on her way 70 war
once more
Driven from Russia by tho BolsLe.
Wiki. her command Of 1000 loyal
Russian women dispersed. Nine.
Hotchkarcva reached America today
on an Oriental steamer
Il am on my way 10 France and
expect to die on the battlefield"
This was all she had to say when
she arrived Other passengers.
however. told Of the daring escape
from RUSSIA Of this modern Joan ot
Arc. who insisted on fighting Ger.
many. oven tho her fellow country,
men had quit.
She crossed Siberia clad as a peas
ant woman. At NladiVostoll she was
repeatedly threatened with arrest
and finally tool, refuge on a British
cruiser I'm the harbor. Again, before
she could leave Nhdivostok. Soviet
officers threatened her and this tine
she was taken aboard an American
transport.
Accompanying her are her young
daughter and her aide, Captain L.
Filipoff. the only man ever connect
ed with the battalion OF Death.
Mime Botchkarova got in touch
with the British consul as soon as
she arrived here. She was closely
guarded at her hotel. and would see
no one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can
Tell If You Use Grand
mothers Simple Recipe
of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded. brings back the nat
ural color and luster TO the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way 10 get this
mixture was 10 make II at home.
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays. by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this famous old rec
lpe. improved By the addition OF
other ingredients. at n small cost.
Don't stay gray, Try It, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as IT does IL so naturally
and evenly You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw
this thru your hair. taking ono
small strand at n time. by morn
Ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy and attractive
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet requi-
site for those who desire dark hair
and youthful appearance. II Is
not intended for the cure. mitiga.
ton or prevention OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
ENJOYS HEALTH
FIRST Time IN
10 LONG YEARS
IL Owe 1t All TO Tanlac." De-
clares Mrs. Murphy
Troubles Overcome
SHE GAINS FIVE POUNDS

II now know what q f. 10 enjoy
life aud good health Tor the FIRST tim"
IN 10 years. ana owe It AN 20
Tauhc." raid Mrs Mary Murphy
who resides at 1898 AM ave. when
she called az llartcli drug store r..
Gently
During the past 10 years" Mrs
Murphy continued. = have suffered
torturcs from rheumatism. 30 one
knows. except those afflicted the
sam" way. what have endured and
during the past winter the trouble
got worse than ever My knees and
feet would swell up terribly. and
Was so crippled up ! couldn't do one
bit ~ my housework. and most az
the time was unable 20 walk az all
I just had TO ait in chair or stay
in bed and my husband had 60 pre-.
pare most ~ his own meals I was
go nervous and rackrd with pain
that ! could hardly sleep and many
night I have stayed up nearly an
night. applying hot cloths and doing
all could trying 20 yet little ease.
/ took so much medicine of different
MINUS ANf rheumatism ANANA iNlF HAfiNA
ach became an upset lost my
appetite. ana what little / aid eat
would not digest properly ! was
al rundown. very weak. and just
felt miserable an the time
when ! read Of the good Tanlac
was doing others. I began taking il
myself and II certainly has put me
right on my feet ! have now taken
three bottles. and the swelling has
disappeared from my feet and knees
entirely. Tho rheumatism IS SO
much better that hardly notice Il
any more. and my nerves have i'm
proved until / can sleep soundly
every night am doing all my
work now. and can walk anywhere
| please without suffering any trou.
bic. My appetite is fine. every thing
| eat seems to agree with me per.
foctly. and | have gained at least
five pounds in weight already
am certainly very glad / heard OF
Tanlac. and / only wish could
have heard Of 1t years ago"
rheumatism IS not only one Of the
most prevalent. but one Of the most
painful and difficult to treat of all
prescnt-day Diseases when the III.
gcstive organs and bowels are not
working properly. and the kidneys
become cloggcd up. the whole sys-
tenn becomes dcranged ana saturat.
ed with uric acid poisons and other
impurities. which accumulate in the
joints and other parts Of tho body.
and produce the condition known as
rheumatism.
Tanlac is a powerful rcconstruc-
tive tonic. and quickly ovcrcomes
this trouble by acting directly on
the vital organs. toninE them up and
enabling them 10 perform their prop.
or functions, SO that the impurities
are soon eliminated from the system
in natural way Linimcnts and
other external applications, ms gen
ernl thing, only afford temporary re-
lief Tanlac Is a constitutional treat.
ment. and gets right at the root OF
the trouble by removing the cause.
Tanlac ~ sold In Seattle by Bar
tell Drug Stores under the personal
direction OF special Tanlac repre-
sentative. --Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
lOI.lSII VI

Holding audiences apeiibouud. My
-Four Years Ia Germany" from Am.
hasaador Gerafd'a book. Is az the Col.
iscum this week with broad. virllo
sweeps and compelling realism. this
film la undoubtedly the biggest thing
that has appeared Ia seattle Tor a
LONG time
II opens 20 the crashing measures
OF LlHxts First Hungarian Rhapsody.
admirably played by tho Coliseum or.
cheHtra. which serves aa theme for
the musical score turnout
Tho opening scene. powerful. i'm.
presHiye. shows the dark and sinister
figure ~ the German war lord. scat.
ed In royal state and sombcr magnif
iccnce Ia the throne room OF hln i'm.
pcrlM Berlin palace.
With the unfolding Of tho action.
world figures appear realistically h-r.
fore the eye kusor Wilhelm. Pres.
ld@nt Wilson. Gen Won HindrnburF.
Ambassador Gerard Dr. Won Beth
mann hollwcg. rulers. diplomats.
commanders. guidera - the destinlca
% nations whose hands jerk the
strings that control us all appear tn
all th~ ponp and glory u their h.
ing The action covers tho three
years - war hefor- the entrance %
tho United States into the struggle
The scene u In Germany.
\ Paramount Photograph. with an
cHcapadc 81 Goodrich Dirt. popular
tramp. IL on the bill A selection Is
given b. tho orchestra at internis.
E!ouH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
GEN. MAURICE RETIRED
BY ARMY COUNCIL ORDER

LONDON. May 10 Gen Frederick
T.. Maurice, whose charges against
Lloyd George and Chancellor Bonar
Law procipitatcd the government
crisis which ended favorably to the
premier. has been ordered retired by
action Of the army council
The statement OF the council fol
lows
The army council. having consid-
cred the explanations rendered by
Mai Gen. Maurice Of breach OF
regulations committed Ivy him In
writing and causing to bc published
a letter which appeared in the press
on the nth instant, have decided that
he bc placed forthwith on retired
pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Cal NADIA REPORT
SAYS YANKS TO
FORM RESERVES
Continued From Page One

only ease ~ victory deferred for
the entente and OF certain defeat Tor
the Teuton.
The Canadian statement. issued at
Ottawa. Was given out as cable
summary OF West front operations
hy the war committee OF the british
cabinet. and follows. In part
The position now H. said the
summary. that the Germans deter,
mined to concentrate every available
unit on one enormous offensive. arc
draining their country dry % force a
decision before 1t IN too late. white
the entente are 80 confident that.
having been given the choice ~ a
small immediate American army for
defense or waiting till they ARE rein.
forced by a complete powerful. self
supporting American army they
have chosen the latter.
Holding Reserves
To the alrdsr hammer use Of
masses OF men hy tho enemy. the al
lies are opposing the strategy OF
meeting tho blow with the smallest
possible force capable OF standing up
10 the shock while keeping the
strongest reserve possible Troops
on tho wins are permitted to give
ground within limits whenever the
enemy has been made 20 pay great.
or price than tho ground r. worth.
the whole aim being 20 reduce the
enemy To such state 81 exhaustion
that our reserve. at tho right mo.
ment. can restore the situation"
This strain of optimism differs
from the warning Of British Ambas.
sador Reading here. Saturday night.
against a false optimism This II
the second time IN recent days that
the foreign British statements have
failed 20 tally with uttrrancca from
British sources here, The conflicting
views mystifying authorities here
Especially l. the Canadian an.
nounccmcnt surprise. In view os
tho recent clamor Tor more Am-ri.
cans speedily. and because. under the
strain OF this appeal. Gen. pershing
agreed n tho hrlgadinE Of Sammica
with the British and French
II the German u aa badly Off a.
the Ottawa statement would Indicate.
or II the entente u az well OF a. the
announcement claims. then tho sltua
ton IL far better than military men
here have believed Il to be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
DAMAGE AT WRIGHT
RESTAURANT $500

Damage estimated at 81 800 result.
ed thru fire caused by an overhead
ed smokcBtack. in Chauncoy
WrlRht's restaurant. on Third ave.
Sunday afternoon. Prompt action
on the part OF flrcmen In applying
chemicals 10 the roof prevented the
fire from spreading. The Pope Sib-
ley billiard parlor above the res.
taurant. was damaged by water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
tn Saturday a., the clemmor

til Saturday at the Clemmor.
clara Williams plays IN the title
role. As Dorothy Harlan. vaudeville
actress. who gives up tho stage 20 30
20 Prospect city 10 marry her fance.
Cameron Stewart. young attorney.
Tho Wild. elemental. uncurbcd nplr
u 81 tho early days 81 Alaska runs
thru the trip Nofth from Seattle on
the steamer. osded with men rush.
ing fur tho gold fields and women
alert Go their opportunity 60 pres.
and thru tho dance hall life into
which Dorothy Harlan il forced aft
cr she IL led 10 believe Stewart has
forgotten her.
nut thru Il all. Dorothy Harlan 70.
mains good. IN spite % the machina.
lions Of thc Prospect city boss. SILK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

At N. strand. Clara Kimhail
Young Is playing tn Tanning n Illus
band. screen version % THE Mar
ioncttca"
As Fernando dea Feru"yoH. con
vent bred country ncighhor ~ the
Comteass de- Montclafs. she marrica
the disaipatcd son Of the comtcssc.
In her role as country mouse ahc
does not interest hcr husband. but
when. thru the tactfui management
81 two dear friends. she becomes q
woman 81 her husbands world. she
completely subiuEates him
This weeks Travologue covers tho
Nezrrc valley. ia Central AuyerRno
Official French war films are in.
cluded in the Screen Telegram Of the
weeks events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Mary Pickford Il at "a. Liberty
this week IN ~ML.laa. an adaptation
81 ono ~ Hrrt harts's best stories
Little Miss plckford has announced
that she viii not make many more
pictures. and her ardent admircr.
have crowded every show OF
NJ Las
Miss" Ia tho story Of a Wild
ni,lo Western waif who grew up
without aid Of father or mother. She
lived with Hummer Smith. aud
took care 81 him. How Hummer Is
Killed and - LlsH aids the innocent
school teacher. suspected 81 the
crime. 20 escape from mob Of lynch
erH. II only ono part % tho thrilling
story
\ comedy and the Star Liberty
Weekly complete the Liberty bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

MISSION

1914 Russell ~ at the Mission IN
Hearts or Diamonds" in the part
of Larry Hanrahan. who assists In
driving away holdup men. who are
attempting ~ rob young Eirl 81
diamond necklace His acquaini
1ncc with the young girl riIons and
they become engaged
Larry awaltcns one night 20 find
thieves IN his apartment. and recog
nizcs one az the girl he Is 20 wed.
This does not Kin his love FOR her,
ard. in the end. she realizes how
near she came 10 losing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
InDANr rnOGNAMs

TpDANN PROGRAMS
LIBERTY Marp firkford In
W itss
titANIH Clara Williams In
-, srmsn Of tho kiondikr"
tDIiSitM -- Ami.a ..sdor serard's
"t.ur Year. In srrmany q"
~TNa lara himi,aIl iounE In
Tanning - Husband
At~sIDN 80 Charlotte Hurton and
wm. Husssli la Heart. or Dia-
tnsnd.
rDiln>ItI -- William Russell in
"Nrw forh Luck ="
OHruTt M--~ai the MERCY Of the
nun.
s~~--tlara kimisaii NoanK In
"shtfisy Maze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
OfsI'IIII VI

AZ tho Mercy OF tho Huns ls be
ing shown at the Orpheum 1t Is the
story 81 the experiences OF young
American woman who happened to
h. IN Germany at the time the war
broke out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
tIINNiFI;

Seattieites are given tho opportu.
nifty 10 live over again the days ~
the klondike gold rush the days
that made Soattle--in Carmen 81
tho klondike. showing this week un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
10000 WATCH GUARD
BATTALION AT DRILL

Several hundred more men are
needed for the National Guard Re
cruiting is now going on at the
Armory until 10 O'Clock each night.
Ten thousand people saw the Sc
attic guard battalion on exhibition
drill at Woodland park sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

NJ Donald
The Hearst Pnthc News visunllzcs
news AZ home and abroad
CLASS 4
At last We have Clara kimhall
Young in tho role of a happy young
girl. instead % the norrowful. Perse.
cutrd woman that she constantly
purtrays.
Ia shirley Kaye at the Glass A.
Miss Young plays the daughter 81 a
great railroad president and when
father IL on the verge 81 ruin Shir-
ley saves the day by winning over
the two mon who are about to bring
about his downfall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
MAGIC! HAVE It
ON The DRESSER
Corns stop hurting then lift
off with fingers

Just drop a little Frecron. on that
tourhy corn. instantly Il stops ach
lug then you uft that corn right of
No pain at all Costa only a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Oh ON NJ

Sew York Luck five acts ~ eN
citing drama. is being shown AT the
Colonipl with big Hill Russell in the
leading role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
TRAVELLING MEN TO
STRIKE AT SEDlTlON

Cooperation Of the United Corn.
merciai Travellers tn stamping out
scditiou and unpatriotic conduct has
been enlisted by the government.
The travelling men. In almost daily
touch with every district in the
Northwest. will notify their secre-
iary In Seattle OF any violations that
come under their notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
II ARE AUTO VICTIMS

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Seven men and five women were in
hospitals here today. as the result Of
q collision OF three automobiles sun.
day. one OF the women may die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
2 and 3 Clasp
Silk Gloves
Special for
tuesday. a Pair
55C
Main 1oor

" pairs of SILK
son Gloves remaining
l- from "A recent
special purchase will be
placed on the glove coun-
tiers Tuesday for final
sale. These gloves are of
a heavy quality. wearable
silk and are finished with
Paris point back in self
color. The assortment in
cludes black, white. gray.
brown. tan. navy and
evening shades in a brok-
en- line of sizes. Choice
Tuesday. a pair. SOC
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Husband of N. Y.
Girl Made Peer
Hugh Paget on British New
Years List; Galsworthy
Declines Offer

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The New Year
hohor list announced last night be-
Slows n large number of awards for
war service OF various kinds, with a
sprlnkllng to art and literature. Among
the most prominent men to receive
honcrs are Sir Frederick Il. Smith, the
Attorney General, who is now in the
United States, to be a baronet. while
knlghthood is BESTOWED on Anthony
Hope, author
four new pceragcs are created. the
men elevated being Sir Frederick Cav
iieey, Liberal NJ. =. and Chancellor of
,he puchy Of Lancaster; Sir John B.
nohsda!e, Conservative Nj. ?. for Middle
armagh; Almeric Hugh Paget, Unionist
leader, who married Pauline Whitney,
OF New York, and Sir James T. Wood
mouse, royal commissioner under the
defence of the realm act. Baron Fur
ness, the shipping magnate, is made a
viscount.
Sir Henry Norman, journalist, trav-
el'er' author and graduate of Har-
a Labor member of Parliament for West
Monmouthshirc, arc made Privv Coun-
cillors.
The new knights include John Scott
Kettle, the geographer; John Lavery,
the painter; Sidney J. Low, author and
journalist; Edwin l.. Lutyens, the ar
chltect; David Murray, r. A., artist; :;
Leslie Ward, the artist, and Dr..
Andrew MacPhail, professor of the
history of medicine in McGill Uniyer-
slty, Montreal Canada
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Auto Deaths in State
Increase II Per Cent
Figures for the Year. 1917
Show III Fatalities More
Than in 1916

Automobiles during 1917 claimed 10Y
more victims thun during the preced-
ing year in New York State. This is
pointed to by Edward S. Cornell. secre-
tary of the National Highways Pro-
tective Society, as one urgent reason
why there should be some drastic meas
ure adopted to safeguard pedestrians
and to curb speeding
The total deaths reported from auto
mobile accidents in the state during
the year were 837. In 1915 the total
was 720.
Mr.. Cornell points out that in New
Jersey, Massachusetts, and Connecticut,
where there are more drastic automo-
blle laws, the lists of fatalities are
lower. In New Jersey there were 245
Iersons killed by automobiles, show
ing an increase CT twenty as compared
with 1916.
). City Magistrate House, in his fourth
safety bulletin" issued at the Traffic
Court yesterday, warns operators of
motor vehicles against heavy drinking.
The bulletin says:
'prlving while in state of !:1toxi-
cation is in utter disregard of the law.
Your motor vehicle becomes a modern
Juggernaut likely to MAIN or kill your
own relatives. The intoxicated driver
OF motor vehicle is as dangerous as
the gunman who runs amuck with his
pistol Ill crowded thoroughfare."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Sailor Rescued From
Cake of Ice i'm Channel
Lighthouse Tender Picks Up
Man Who Had Fallen
From Liner

a sailor who had fallen from the
deck of an inbound coastwise steam
ship and was given up as lost by his
shipmates was picked up yesterday by
the crew Of the lighthouse tender Lark
spur as he lay bruised and unconscious
on 4 cake Of ice shat was slowly carry
ing him seaward through Ambrose
Channel.
The most unusual feature of the res
cue was that the sailor suffered little
from exposure and will be able to re-
port for duty before his ship starts
southwark again.
While the Larkspur was making its
daily round of the channel the pilot OBJ
served man lying face upward on the
ice foe about three hun6fed yards
away. In the distance he saw the in
pound vessel from which the man had
fallen half an hour before. The sailor
gave his name as William IT, Young.
thlrty-three years old, boatswain Of the
vessel that short while before had
passed into port. He said he had been
at work upon the davits and that a
block had swung over, hitting him in
the back: He remembered falling over
board, but could not say how he
glanced to float upon the cake Of ice.
lie was taken to the Marine Hospital
on Staten Island, where the physicians
said he would not even suffer from
trOstbite,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Zionist for Republic
Like u. S. inPalestine
Especial Corresponde,,ce1

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--Aftcr centuries
Of persecution, darkness and misery,
the Jews of Palestine are eagerly
awaiting the beginning of the era of
light and happiness which they believe
is now in store for them
This was the message Morris Schan-
kin, scholar, educator and social
worker, brought from Palestine to the
twenty-third annual convention Of the
Federated Zionist Societies of the Mid
die West, now in session at the Hotel
La Sale
Mr.. Schankin, who has passed the
last fifteen years in Palestine, was ex-
PEELED from that country by the Turk
lsh government few months before
the capture of the city by the British
Prom my long years of experience
IN Palestine, l have no doubt that d
United State or Switzerland would be
best for Jerusalem" Mr.. Schankin said
He urged that engineers and chemists
go to Palestine as soon as possible, as
their work, he said, was needed most
Of ALL
A petition for 42,3s6 volunteers to 70
to Palestine to participate in its re-
habiliation will be circulated. 1t was
also decided to organize a commission
to prevent land speculation and to form
a cooperative form of government.
To-day's session wa. taken I'D almost
entirely with committee reports and dis
cussions of plans for raising in the next
60 days of $1,000 900 for the $4,000 ,OOG
fund to restore Palestine. More than
$4,000 was subscribed at the three mass
meetings of the convention Sunday
evening, ard the total has now been
raised to $4,000. A Hebrew language
session was held this evening at tne
Hebrew Institute
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Machine Opens Letters

With the whole tendency Of modern
business toward centralization, to say
nothing OF the enormous growth of the
mailorder houses, the daily mail prob
lem is gigantic one to the efficiency
experts. A new machine has been put
on the market to open letters which is
said to break all previous records. 1t
does the work by shaving off an ex-
ceedlngly thin slice of tho edge of each
envelope, hardly thicker than the paper
itself. 1t is impossible to cut an in
closure by this method. The chief
feature Of the machine is its speed In
recent test run it opened nine thou
sand letters an hour for an eight t-hour
stretch.-Emporia Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Chaplains at Large
To Include Morn1ons
[Sfnf CorresDondcuce1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Twenty
chaplains at large for the American
army are to be appointed within the
next thirty days by the War Depart
ment from faiths not included in de-
nominations already represented in the
army previous to the expansion of the
armed forces unuer legislation passed
this year.
Two Christian Science chaplains at
large we're commissioned to-day, and
one representing the Jewish faith is al
ready abroad with the American ex-
peditionary forces. Of the remaining
seventeen to be selected, two will be
selected from the Mormon Church, two
from Eastern Catholic denominations,
two from the Christian Science faith,
four from Jewish circles, one from the
Salvation Army and six from other
faiths.
The chaplains- at-1arge are engaged
for the purpose of visiting all the
camps. environments and troops in the
field to minister to the men of their
beliefs. The pay is $4,000 year, with
an allowance of $50 month. One of
the duties OF the chaplains will be to
assist in completing religious census
of the American troops at home and
abroad.
The chaplains-at-larg thus far ap
pointed include the Rev. Martin +.
Jackson, sol Fifth Avenue, New York
City, assigned to-day to Camp Dix; the
Rev. Edward W. Dickey, of Hollywood,
Cal, assigned to Camp Upton, both of