davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
7 HELD IN RAID
ON DANCE HALLS

beloved To be pnrt Of coastwids
plan 20 apprehend pool room and
dance hail nlackerH. raid was con
Quoted by federal officers early Sun.
day morning. with the aid Of the city
police, on the DreainlAnd and Hip.
podrome dance halls az Seventh ana
Union and t'ifth ana uniyermty.
respectively. resulting In the deten-
ton of seven men on hlacker
charges
quiet examination ~ registration
cards na the men passed from the
dance halls led 10 tho detention OF
282 ns Stacker aunpecta. Further *.
animation Of the men ~ department
Of justice headquarters 10 the Cen.
trail bulld.rs resulted IN the release
Of an but seven
4 similar raid was conducted Sun.
day morning Ia Los Angeles. whore
100 men were taken into custody as
slackera
Shortly before midnight back
doors ana windows Of the dance
halls were locked ana all patrons
forced 10 exit by one door. where 20.
A'f RiAAtsAfl WIZ |NAkFAt'Af ssNAif
nation Of cards was orderly aud no
panic resulted In the halls.
The men detained are Leo Cook.
90. bridge carpenter. Dan A. SUN.
van. 30. fastener. Al kuchenbacker.
30. blacksmith. John 4. Murphy. 20.
shipwright. william Cornthwaite, rs.
clerk. r. - Cardy. e. caulkcr. and
Angus Cameron. 81. laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
OFFICER UNDER
PROBE MISSING

Lieut. Edward A. iiadecn. ss year
old son OF sergt iladeen. OF the
Seattle police force. has been re.
ported missing by United states
signal corps headquarters coin.
dent to an investigation OF his- con.
duct OF the Aviation Mechanics
school. OF which he was formerly In
charge,
when last seen Lieut. lIadeen
was az the Excelsior bath house.
Lake Minnetonka. near Mime
apolls, MINI. shortly afterward
an attendant found his uniform
and underwear In the bath house
The lake was dragged without show
ing traces OF the missing man The
investigation OF the school IL not be.
ueved to have shown anything that
would incriminatr Lieut. Hadcen
Reports OF officers who knew him
indicate that lladeen. in civilian
clothes. purchased ticket for WIN.
mar. MINI. sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
HE MAKES THIRTY
mile JOURNEY TO
GET MORE TANLAC
Throws Walking Cane Away
After Being Relieved
of Rheumatism

when / first started on Tanlac I
was 30 crippled up with rheuma tlam
that ! had TO use two walking
sticks In order 20 get about at all.
But, after taking four or fiv. bot.
ties, every pain was gone. and /
have actually gained fifteen pounds
besides
The above statement was made by
william Choate. % West Riverside
ave. Spokane. Wash. recently.
rheumatism" he continued. was
only one OF many troubles Tanlac
relieved me Of. | had suffered from
bad stomach for twelve or fifteen
years. I couldn't eat scarcely any.
thing but what gas would form and
almost cut off my breath. and bring
awful faint. weak feelings over me.
There was a terrible hurting I'm the
pit Of my stomach. and II / venturcd
to eat anything except the llghtest
food IL would almost put me out OF
commission.
This WAC my condition n little
over year ago when | made my
mother and brother over In Iowa n
visit. Soon after got there my
troubles got worse MY kldneys
started botherlng me. I had awful
pains in the small OF my back. and
constantly had headache. Then
started In siege of rheumatism
which ] will never forget. was
laid up for six months and was flat
on my back for several weeks. hard
~ able to move. II started I'm my
legs. then got In my arms. and the
pain was something awful. from the
tips OF my fingers to my toea.
when | did get up I was in such
n bad shape I had 10 use two canes
In order to get about at all and this
IL the fix | wns in when I got Tan.
lac. I read tho statement OF n man
in tho paper one day. that ut my
case exactly. and decided 10 see II Il
would do mo any good. Wei. 10
make long story short, Tanlac
simply did wonders for me. Before
| finished my second bottle. I threw
my canes away. and could walk as
good as anyone. And eat why, |
never had such an appetite. All the
sourncss left my stomach, my back.
ache and headaches disappeared and
/ haven't had touch OF rheumatism
20 this good day. One OF those bot.
ties OF Tanlac ! drove 30 miles 10
get, our local druggist being out Mt
the time. and would do 80 again
under tho same circumstances. It's
a real pleasure for me to recommend
Tanlac. and ] will gladly tell anyone
personally what II has done for me. .
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal al
rcction OF special Tanlac represent
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Far and Near
: News by Telegraph
!: and Telephone

John johnson. 1900 Sixth ave. Is
az the Seattle General hospital with
with a broken arm received when he
was thrown from Hkidding machine
near Kent
Miss Leila Berringcr, ice Summit
ave. lost "A $50 Liberty Bond. $40 in
currency and some change to n pick.
pocket. who was also watching mo.
ton picture show on Pike street Sun.
day night.
A burglar. entering the home OF ID.
W. Trimbic. sig 25th ave. Sunday
night. took savings bank contain.
Ing t2b.
While Robert Larson played pool
Sunday afternoon. "a plckpockci stole
his watch and chain. and purse. con.
tanning SIS.
Division 5. Council Of Patriotic
service. VIII elect officers al meeting
Tuesday at Rcddlng's hail.
Hearings on the city budget w-rr
held after regular council meeting
Monday
While he lay In bed Saturday
morning. Henry Ton!churi. pro
pricior Of Vancouver hotel. was
beaten by a prowicr. who escaped.
AlaNl,a sourdouEhs met Sunday at
woodland park TO recall kIondikc
days. and celebrate tho End ami.
vcr zary ~ tho first rush.
Thru the special invitation Of Rev
II. l.. Wilhelm. pastor O: the Ballard
Presbyterian church. one hundred
men In uniform from Fort Lawton
attended tho church services. After
the close OF the meeting the service
men were treated TO ice cream and
cake.
T.. Lang. blind ncwspapW vendor.
found Louis Shanker. ii-ycar.oid
boy. in his room a; the Watson hotel
sunday night and turned him over
to the police. Lang was robbed 81
$50 hy n sneak thief on August II.
LONDON. Aug. ls.--I.ondon Is
without bus or tram service Monday.
due TO the strike declared b. bus
and tram drivers Saturday.
PARIS. Aug. liking Constan.
tine. OF Greece. is reported TO be los.
ing his German friends. Political
propaganda in behalf Of the former
king has not as yet got under way
because OF success 81 tho allies. and
Constantine is unwilling 10 approach
Germany for funds.
Ballard northbound car jumped
the track at isih ave. y. w. and
Market 1T. Sunday night Eight
passengers were shaken up and
slightly injured.
WASHINGTON. ID. C-Sunday
night marked the opening OF ma
ton. wide war work campaign by the
Y. ". c. \. with a $4,000. 900 goal
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Lemon Juice
For FreCkleS
olrlsi Make beauty lotion AZ
home for q few eenta Try III

squeeze ,ae guIce U. Two icsnons
into n bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake we'll.
and you have q quarter pint OF the
best srcckle and tan lotion. and
complexion oesutifier. at very. very
ANAL cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or tofla counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this rweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each
day. and see how frcckics and blem.
ishes disappear. and how clear. soft,
and white tho akin becomes. Yesl
IL 10 harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Parents of Service
Men to Receive Aid

The Parents Association OF Sol.
dlcrs and Sailors from Washington
State voted Sunday at an executive
meeting of officers to extend the
province OF the association TO I'm.
cludc aid for those parents who
stand In need OF necossaries OF life.
Cases of rent profitccring and un.
scrupulous practices on the part of
merchants and landlords. when di.
rcoted at parents OF men In serv.
ice will be championcd by the asso.
cation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
LEWIS ORPIIEuM

Thcda Para will remain Mt Jovy'a
orphcum for another week. in the
big William Fox production. "saio.
me" The fate OF John the Baptist.
because Saiome Of Judoa loved him.
II ono OF tho great stories of history.
The picture is one OF Theda Rara's
best and ls interpreted with oxccp.
tional music by the orchestra. under
the lead OF Adelman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
COLONIAL.

Nazimova. as gypsy princess.
with the fiery. uniranmaled nature
of that race. f. tho star Of Toys Of
Fate" which opened at the Colonial
sunday.
Love and hate arc almost equally
developed IN Azah. tho gypsy girl.
who IS made the instrument OF fate
to bring 70 Justice Bruce Griswold. n
millionaire. Her lifc In tho gypHy
encampment. and In the caravan Of
her tribe n depicted in fascinating
manner. and the gypsy rites and Gus.
toms are performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

while he lay under his car. repair
Ing IL. sunday afternoon. Charles W
smith. proprietor of the stacy hotel
seriously injured by motorcycles
which struck him. Tho motorcycle
was driven by &. T.. Raymond. 6tio
s4th ave. y W. who was trying to
dodge confused pedestrian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

Dorothy Dalton and lack IIoi, arc
At tho strand this week in Green
Eyes" a strong feature film OF soci.
city life
lengthy official war film. called
The Black Arts % War. ' and a com.
edy that holds a laugh for every foot
Of film. complete the wcek's bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

The House % MiFth." Edith
Wharton's famous novel. 10 shown In
film version al the Mission this week
Given a strong story. the ail.atar east
has succeeded In making a good dra.
ina. Katharine barrymore takes the
leading role. that Of Lily Bart. Fifi
reared IN luxury. who is left PENN.
lees on the death Of her parents. SO
strong 10 the love ~ position and tho
good things Of life that she turns her
back on a sincere love and marricn
for wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
C1.EN,iFR

~ the cicmmcr. this week. Louise
Giaum appears FOR the first time IN
Seattle In n non vampire role. She
Is virtuous orphan girl. which Is n
quick transition 90 tho opposite OK.
trernc Her name is Lola Dexter.
and destiny places her amid fashion
able society a. Palm Beach This
gives her an opportunity to display a
number % new gowns to advantage.
The Clcmmcr Weekly War Digest
IL an exceptionally interesting film.
There are two sccnica that are better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Private Sidney Iobert. Methodist

minister OF Alberta, the first com.
blatant clergyman in the Canadian
army. has been appointed chaplain
20 the Whlthy military hospital. with
the rank OF captain. lie lost a leg
at So Eioi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
THEATRES
METROPOLITAN

Polly With Past" comes 10 the
Metropolitan for weeks engage.
mcnt. starting tonight.
The story introduces Polly Shan.
non, a ministers daughter. from
East Gilead. O.. az the temporary
maid In the apartment OF a New
York bachelor. which position she
has taken in order that her musical
studies may be continued. A quick
succession OF humorous situations
follows.
Ina Claire. n delightful young nc.
trcss. makes her first appearance be.
fore "A Seattle audience ana the rest
OF the cast includes such players as
Cyril Scott. Herbert Yost. George
Stuart. II Reeves. Smith and Betty
Linley. The show comes direct to
Seattle from long run in New York.
PALACE HIP
The Four Hun Chasers, veterans
of many battles In the great war and
recently honorably discharged from
the Canadian army because OF
wounds. are the hcadliners OF the
new ScNen-nct Dill that opened sun.
day at the Palace Hip
Christy and Bennett. Two Boys
From Virginia" proved the comedy
knockout number OF the show with a
talking act.
Johnson Brothers and Johnson
give few moments of mlnstrclsy
with singing. dancing and jokes.
Joe Barton is an exceptional com.
cdy cyclist.
Rose and Rosana are harpists and
singers. Roses work in playing a
harp with his back turned to IL
brought great applause.
Gchan and Gehan have an unusual
tumbllng and contortion act.
Tenner and Tenner are comedy
singers and takers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
LIBERTY

nlll Har; l. the star a, the Liberty
this week IN Riddle Cawne" Hart
plays tho role 81 jefferson GRwuc. a
man seeking vengeance for the muir.
der Of his brother After several
years search. 0awnr settles down IN
a frontier town 10 give his brothers
little daughter. whom hc has adopt
81. a chance - grow up right ="
Then Katherine liarklras came 20
the iii,io frontier town ono dry and
brought new light into the harden,
eli life ~ the man nut he hid \ ri
val In hafne HoxEam. the would be
boas ~ tho hamlet
Gawns finally pushes him over a
cliff and saves hts own happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

rODAs's PROGRAMS
LEWIS oftFiiit h~-Iheds Itars la
"~ainsnr
tfI.NNfH louise siaam in
".hnekied"
COLONIAL Nms. Nafimo.s In
''roye 81 tate"
MISSION -~ksthsrins tiarris Harry
mere In ''tfoo.r Of Mirth.~
~rits>it--iorethy Dsisen In "oreen
Iye."
CoiI-tt u-~aiics urady in '-The
NhDipasi."
IIiffHrN - william =. Hart In
"Iiiddir aawus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
COIfsEt VI

Allc- Brady. IN The whirlpool Ia
icing substituted az the Coliseum for
The Savage Woman film. which
was lost ~ transit.
Miss Brawy plays the part Of tho
foster child OF gambler In The
whirlpool" \ young man who Ii
madiy ln love with her steals some
valuable jewels In order 10 keep M
with the pace he had been going and
10 offset losses az the gambling "a.
bio. lie L. arrested. tried and put on
probation Tho Judge who shows
lcnicncy IN his cns1 IL much criti.
ciscd Three months later the Young
man IA again accused of theft and
murder In her efforts to save tho
young man. out 81 pure sympathy.
Tor she never did love him. the girl
meets tho judge. Their friendship
ripcns into love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
MISSION

than the average and Christie com
ody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
ballard northbound car Jumped

tho track at il;h ave. y. w. and
Market 1T. sunday night. Eight
passengers were shaken up and
Evening star., 1918-07-09
A Shetland Weave
SIip.on, $7.95

In combination brown and tan.
with or without sleeves. Note
the brushed collar ana cuffs. the
sailor collar finished with q tas-
sci at the front. AL sizes.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
SIX TONS OF BOMBS
FALL ON U.B0AT BASES

LONDON. July s.-Rritish naval
airpianes in the period between July
and July dropped SIX tons Of ex-
plosives on German works at Ostend,
Zeebrugge and Bruges. Direct hits
were observed on buildings and ves-
sells. Five German airplanes were
destroyed and three others were
driven down out of control. All the
British machines returned.
The official statement outlining the
operations Of the aerial service reads;
During the periods Of July <.7 atI
force contingents with the navy
Evening star., 1918-07-09
CORRESPONDENT OF A.P.
GETS ITALIAN DECORATION

PARIS. July e.-charles T. Thomp-
son, correspondent Of the Associated
Press with the italian armies on the
Austro-Italian front during the
italian retreat from the Isonzo river
to the NPiave last autumn. and now
on special service in France. has been
awarded the Italian army service
decoration in recognition of his work.
Mr.. Thompson was slightly wounded
in the right cheek while observing
a battle on the Isonzo front last Oc-
tober from the ramparts Of the
Gorfzia Castle.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
helpless victims fed into the boche

helpless victims fed into the boche
NAV.
They came over here to kill Ger
mans. They know that individually
they are better men than the Ger
man soldiers. because they have tried
1t out, and they know that collectively
they will be even better. They're 60
ing to lick the bush" until he yel!s
for help. and then they're going back
home. They don't want to be both-
cred by reasons-America Is at war
that is reason enough.
Z But you folks over home are res
quested to change your tune a litt)S
bit. These kids didn't come over here
to be killed by Germans. They came
to kill-and take it from one pleased
witness, they're doing 1t.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

bombed the ostend docks and Zee
brugge and Brugss with sig tons Of
explosives. At Bruges direct hits were
the railway and on merchant ships.
Near Zsebruggs four torpedo boet
destroyers and four torpedo boats
were attacked.
sixteen hostile machines attacked
one Of our formations. Three enemy
machines were destroyed and three
were driven down out of control. AL
; our machines returned.
Seven hostile machines attacked
! three OF our large seaplanes. In an
engagement lasting fifty.five minutes
two hostile airplanes were desroysd.
Our machines returned safely. though
damaged"
Evening star., 1918-07-09
NEWs-BEE PETITION FILED.
Rehearing Il Asked in Contempt
Proceeding Conviction,

Petitions asking for q rehearing Of
proceedings Affirming the conviction
Of Negley D. Cochran, editor-i In chief
and the Toledo Newspaper Company.
publisher Of tho Toledo News-Bee. for
contempt Of court growing out Of arti-
cles published in connection with q
street railway franchise fight in To-
ledo. were fled today in the Supreme
Court.
The petition will not be acted upon
until the court reconvenes. October Z,
The case was decided June 10 last.
Evening star., 1918-07-09


youngsters are making. and reads Of
the inhuman Nhiciency Of the Ger
man AZ compared with the mental
and physical feebleness Of our men
over here. They don't see u that
way. The sooner the folks back home
begin to see it the way these boys
do the better for America
Theirs Not to Reason Why.
They came over here to kill Ger
mans.
It doesn't make q hairs difference
to any of them now why we are at
war. They do not even think of IT:
We are at war. and that's enough. l
have asked perhaps 500 lighting men
over here. and have vet to nnd one
the question "Why?' They are not
thinking of being sacrifices, or OF
being brave young patriots. or OF
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Fiber Sports Goats,
$50 and $3.50

Attractive with sailor collar
and double cuffs. Some have
elastic backs and long fringed
sashes. Colors rose, pink and
salmon. All sizes.
-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Shows a three-but-
ton belt; has gath
cred back, and over
ZAP pocket.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
PROPOSES U. S. H0NCRS
TO HOLIDAY OF FRANCE

Observance Of July IL, the French
national holiday, by the United States
% q legal public holiday. 10 provided
In Q resolution offered in the House
today by Representative siegel OF
New York,
Evening star., 1918-07-09

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations ara
filled through them.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
s1o,0o0,000 More for Italy.

$1V,VNO,VVV mVIe Ao1 AtoAy'
An additional credit Of S10,0oo.oo0
was granted to Italy today by the
Treasury Department making total
Of $seo,ooc. 900 for Italy and Of S..
0sl, SOC, 900 lent to the allies to date.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

II you want work read the want col.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Underfinery
at Sis

n TABLEFUL of Night
~ gowns, Envelope
Chemise, Cambria Pet
ticoats, Drawers, Corset Gov
ers and Billie Burke Pajamas
(flesh and Whitley.
Each garment on this
table is very moderately
priced at $l.25, and in the
large and varied assortment
you will find the daintiest
lace and embroidery trim
med styles, as well as
number made plain tailored
fashion.
Third Tisse.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
A Pure Silk Fiber
Slip-on, SlLss

a Pure six FIDef
Slip.on, $llos
Made with sleeves; has at
tractive sailor collar with tas-
sci at front: double cuffs; In
strawberry. rose, Pekin. khaki,
tan and bisque. All sises.
A Novelty Weave Wool Sports
Coat, SlI.95
The familiar block weave in
Pekin, light blue. Copenhagen,
bufr and salmon. Equipped with
large sailor collar. pockets and
be.t. All sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
Women Railroad Workers
Come Under State Law

Attorney General Brown to-day
informed Walter McNichols, acting
Commissioner of Labor and In
dustry, that where the Pennsylvania
railroad or other railroads now be-
Ing operated by the United States
government desire to employ vvom-
as lever operators or in "an, ca
pacity upon hours other than those
expressly stipulated in the female
labor law" that he should take up
the matter with the State Industrial
Board, which has authority to modi-
fy labor laws in certain cases. This
board, he suggests, can arrange mat
ters so that women may be en-
ployed at hours satisfactory for their
service and in harmony with the
Pennsylvania law.
Mr.. Brown holds that claws linn
lting the hours and regulating the
method of employment of women
are we'll within the domain of the
police power of q state and have
commended themselves to modern
thought as essential to the public
welfare" adding, I'VE shall only sur
render full control over the subject
wher Congress acts specifically upon
This precise question or the courts
construe the existing law to that
effect"
1t is also held that the Pennsyl-
Fania act ''is not regulatory of COM
merce and only affects the same in
sidentally where women are en-
ployed."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24

TCOntinued from First Page.l
Transport, Scranton. Wilkes Barre and
Allentown are not within "Blg gun"
range of the Harrisburg total, and
Chairman Francis Farquhar. of York.
last night comp1imented the local
workers on their excellent showing.
Considering tho fact that the war
IL over and that numerous people
could not be interested" said Chair
man William Jennings this morning.
Harrisburg has done fairly we'll.
But, while the city and the district
have carried on excellent for eight
cen months. 1t seems to me that it
should be possible to carry on three
OF four months more. and i trust the
flow of new memberships will not
cease for some weeks TO come. The
Red Cross needs every ones help"
Red Cross headquarters to-day ac-
knowledged receipt of check for
sf10 from Athens George, represents
ing contributions from the Palace
candy store and the Victoria Theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
Our Merchant Marine
Lures Many Soldiers

Washington. - Three hundred ap-
pllcations day from soldier of the
selective army Wishing to enter the
merchant marine on getting their dis
charge, are being received by United
States Shipping Board recruiting
agents at army camps. the board re-
ported to-day.
Ey authority of the War Depart
ment the board last week sent a re-
of the Merchant Marine
Recruiting Service to each of thirty
cantonments to present 90 the SOL
ders there waiting release from mil
itary service, official facts ABOUT OPP
portunities for a career IN the Mer-
chant Marine.
Many OF the responses are from
men who followed the sea before
being selected for military duty. A
majority, however, are from youths
who have never been to sea, but are
drawn to a seafarnS liie by spirit
OF adventure, and a desire TO embark
on a career promising substantial re-
wards
No actual recruiting of these lnen
is done at the camps, on behalf of
the shipping Board. but each appli-
giving his qualiica tions and age Al.
ter hts discharge he viii be directed
to a Shipping Board agency for actual
enrolment as d sailor.
The board expects to obtain by this
means a large number of American
sailors 70 rifle new Merchant Marine.
as we'll as youths who may make sea-
going a stepping stone to life work,
as steamship agents or trade repre-
sentattves.