davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
NONRESIDENT
REGISTRATION
NO EXEMPTION

Registration In other cities will
not save man from tho work
or fight" order IN Seattle. w. NJ.
whitney chairman OF local board
No, & ayA Every draft board
member ~ empowered 90 pick M
men Of draft age not employed In
essential work. and list them for
Camp Lewis. no matter where they
may he registered.
They will all 10 picked up. too"
he says. 1--WE arr going right ahead
with our check. and right now we
know that less than per cent
OF the men registered with us have
notified US OF any change Of oe-
cupation since July l."
Men who do not make the change
from unessontial employment Will
loss automatically all claims for
exemption. no says
Local boards arc making calls
for aucstionnaircs from June 3.
1918. registrantz Tuesday n the
last day for tho return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
GAINES TO RUN
FOR TREASURER

William \. Gaines. chief rrgistra'
ton clerk OF the city OF Seattle. has
announced his desire TO be county
treasurer, and will run In tho rcpub
lean primaries September 10.
In the statement OF his candidacy.
Gaines shows that under hts clerk
ship the cost Of conducting tho office
was icsacned 5000 over the proceed
ing year. and that cost OF rcgia,rh'
,ion dropped from 30 90 Is cents per
capita. lie asks for support on
basis OF HIS record.
Gaines had entire charge OF the
military draft registration in Seattle
before exemption boards were organ
lied. lilo Is a member OF tho Munie-
ipal Public Service and civil Service
leagues.
For II years tho candidate was
connected with banking houses. par,
Of the time with the Metropolitan
hank Of Seattle. ~, II now paymas'
ter OF the street and fire departments
for the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
u. S. RAILROAD
OFFICIALS HERE

Carl II. Gray. United States rail-
road administration director % op>r'
atlons. and ~ T. nyram. federal
manager - tho Chicagu. Milwaukee
a 81 Paul railway. were guests az a
transportation club luncheon. Mon
dAy noon.
Director Gray was formerly we'll
known railroad man In Seattle. being
stationed In tho city as president 81
the Spokane Portland road. Before
becoming director for tho govern
ment. hc served as president % both
the Gr~a, Northern and Western
Maryland railroads. Manager Byram
was president; OF tho Milwaukee be-
for. its control was assumed by the
government
Both mon arc making n trip OF In
spcctIon thru the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

A TENDENCY
To ANEM|A MAY
Be INHERITED

\ tendency TO thin blood. or
anemia, may be hereditary. In fact.
Il often runs in families. and in such
cases II should be combstcd. M soon
as a symptom shows. by the use OF n
reliable blood making tonic.
Mrs. Elsie Monatessc. . Porter
street. Havcrhill. Mass. and her sev.
enteen. year.old daughter. both used
Or. Williams PINK Pills for the treat.
ment OF ancmia and their experience
follows:
II had suffered with anemla or
lack OF blood from my girlhood. q"
says Mrs. Monatesse. II was losing
my strength. was run down. and had
terrible headaches. | took bitter ton.
les and other medicines but they did
not seem 10 help me. was discour-
aged. my appetite was poor and
what did eat would not stay on my
stomach
II had heard OF people who were
benefited by using Dr. Williams
Pink pills. and ! decided TO try them.
noticed Improvement after had
taken three boxes. MY appetite be.
came better and I felt stronger In
every way
my daughter. Antolnctte. became
run down about three years ago and
seemed TO have no ambition. She
was colorless and her limbs nched
continually. She had no appetite
and her face broke out with pimplcs.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills helped her
at once. and she began to eat better.
Her color came back. and tho pains
in her limbs disappeared.
Your own druggist cells Or. Wil.
liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail on receipt OF price. 50 cents
per box. Write to the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. ". for
free book on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
HANSON AIDS RESCUE
OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS

inspection OF The detention camp
at Camp Lewis was made by Mayor
Hanson sunday. with thought az to
the building plans adaptabiii,y In
Seattle. lie was the guest Of Col
and Mrs. Davidson ut the eantonmcnt
on the way back Mayor Hanson
aided in tho rescue OF five auto Vic.
tins. whose car overturned sir miles
south OF Auburn. Tho machine was
driven by VI. Brucic. Hs sustained
a compound fracture OF the leg. and
Mayor Hanson helped him and his
family into another car. sending them
TO the ncares, hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
JURY
WILL co after
FOOD H0ARDERS

Tho federal grand jury. which viii
convene Tuesday. has a calendar -
90 caAos before II for consideration.
including that Of Pierre J. ferrY,
prominent Seattle capitalist. and
brother % Mrs. Eliza Ferry teary.
we'll known society woman and
phllanthropis,. for flour boarding.
The government Intends TO prose
cute food hoarders 90 the limit. ne.
oordlng 90 District Attorney Roht c
Saunders. and Special Assistant A.
torn.y General Clarence l.. Reanea
Aitho federal officials decline 10
comment on the work Of the com
ing grand jury. food boarding cases
are Understood to comprise large
part Of the cases pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
PARENTS LEARN OF
THEIR SONS CRIME

c. -. Adams. Of Grand View.
Mo. father OF Alven Adams. 10
year-old murderer OF Milton u.
iaymer. has learned that the boy
Is held In King county charged
with homicide.
telegram which came 10 the
prisoner Saturday read:
How could you commit such n
terrible deed We knew you were
Respondent Why didn't you an.
swer our letters why did you
do u? May God help you. BE
Of good courage and remember that
we love you"
Young Adams only comment was.
I'm sorry that they found It out.
/ tried 10 keep It from them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuoUy

Seven thousand persons each year
are laid away-the burial certificate
being mhrked Rupture" why? Be-
cause the unfortunate ones had
neglected Themselves. or had been
been merely taking care of the sign
tswellinR) Of the sffliction. and pay
inR no attention to the cause what
are you doing? Are you neglecting
yourself by wearing truss. APP
pltance. or whatever name you
choose to call it, At best the truss
IL only "A max eShift--a false prop
against n collapslng wall. and can
not be expected to act az more than
n more mechanical support The
binding pressure retardE blood cir
culation. thus robbing the weakened
muscles Of that which they need
-nourishment
But science has found way. and
every truss sufferer in tho land ia
invited to make FREE test right
in the privacy OF their own home.
The PLAPAO method lis unquestion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
succeHsful self-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The pLAPAO PAD, when adherInR
closely TO the body, cannot possibly
slip or shit out ~ place. therefore
cannot chafe or pinch. Soft az vel
vet--e9Hy 70 apply --inexpensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst
you sleep. No straps. buckles or
springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernlai
opening as nature intended. so the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
your name today to PLAPAO co.
Block 72i. st. Louis. Mo. for FREE
trial plapso and the Information
necessary. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
HIS CONSCIENCE HURT,
so PREACHER TOLLS

Rnv. w J Howell. pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian church at Au-
burn. IL today a freight checker in
tho railway yards there
What's tho idea ?" members 81 the
congregation asked him
MY conscience troubled me" he
replied Il wasn't doing enough war
work "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
To Erect Monument
in Paris for u. S.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July s-a
monument to commemorate the aid
Of tho United states In winning the
war. will be erected In Paris at the
conclusion OF victory. according to
information included ia semi-offl.
cial dispatch 10 the embassy here
Tho monument may be placed In
In Place dc Loa. which Is to be
named La Place dcs Allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
CAPITAL COMMITTEE TO
HEAR MUNY OFFICIALS

The capital issues committee at
Washington. -. c.. has granted "A
meeting with city officials in con.
nection with the flotation OF $500.
600 In bonds to promote the Skagit
power issue Mayor Hanson. Cor
poratlon Counsel Hugh Caldwell,
Councilmen G. - Fitzgerald and r.
n. Thomson will leave for the CAPT.
tai In about 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
STREET CAR INJURIES

Wilbur padclford. guardian Of
the estate OF Fred Padclford. minor.
has filed suit against the Puget
Sound Traction. Light & Power
Co, asking for damages amounting
10 1925. The complaint charges
that the child was injured in the
street car accident at 14th ave.
ana East Thomas II. on June I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

versity OF Washington. Philosophy
Of PrusalaniT-n" Will be subject OF
flrr;- 10 10 given at Meany hall.
Tuesday. nj 4 y. m
Seven alleged siarkcrs were round
cd up by tho police Sunday.
Women's FedsSai Co-opcrative
league meeting which was 20 have
been held in the Bon Marche AtVn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
YANKEE DOODLE BOY
is BORN TO SOLDIER

servt. q. y. Moon. serving with
tho signal corps In France. will bo a
happy soldier when he receives n
letter that IL on the way announcing
that he is the father % a Yankee
Doodle boy horn on the Fourth Of
July ai Pacific city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
PAULHAMUS ANSWERS
HIGH FINANCE CHARGE

Claiming that his accusors are
members OF n rival organization
w. ". Paulhnmus. president OF the
Puyallup and sumner Fruit Grow
mont answering charges of poor
financing made against him. He
says the association has done n
business OF s2.O0O.0oo year on a
capital Of s2.700. under his manage
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

PALACE uiP
The new show which opened yes
terday at the Palace Hip IN headed
by While Zimmerman known NJ the
master mimic OF the day. in imper
sonations Of men az the hour. In
GLIDING most os tho war heroes and
ntaieasnsn.
rsui and Pauline provide an er
cepuonsi ring gymnasuo feature
ksefer and Aiberts offer rural
singing. talking and dancing act
called Down on the Farm
baYard and inman have a pia nc
and song revue. during which Miss
lnman sings popular songs. selected
b. the audience. Tho ZlraA do =
very swift club juggling number
Martin Ramp IL singing comedian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08

day has been postponed for oau1
week
Capt. Philip p. Marion, coast artd.
lery. u. s. ~. c.. has bean promoted
TO the rank OF major.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
,ppy Eng PALACE HIP

Margaret Ansiln In happy Eng
llah comedy. 'Bliietod." comes 20
the Metropolitan for "a three days
run starting tonight Mlaa Anglin
appears In the comedy role OF a
"fabricatnE" wife who. rather than
admit her husband has deserted
her. forgca "A telegram 10 herself
telling OF his sad death" at the bat.
tie front.
All goes well until hubby twho
really had enlisted under another
namrl turns up very much alive.
Complications. one after another.
arise
Margaret Hoffman. Sally WI.
iiams. Roland Rushton. Phyllis
Birkett. fAnsdon bruce. Fred
Eric. Myra Huntington and Ralph
ke-nfnett arc other members of the
company.
OAK
Monte Carter take. n ieap into
natrlmony at tho Oak theaur and
his troubles az newly we'd are
enough 20 discourage any proapee
Tive bridegroom "ixxys Wedding
Day r. The title ~ this weeks show
Tho song numbers are plentiful
and Sundays audience were particu
larry plcasod with Majcl Gardner's
when tho Clouds Roll ny"
blanche Gilmore has another %
her comedy roles and Oscar Gernrd.
Ben iIolne. and George white Rre
capable assistants. Tho dancing
chicks sing. dance and change their
costumes many times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
ssssssssssssssss es ssss
Far and Near
|: News by Telegraph
: and Telephone
Christ Jensen was awakened Sun.

Christ Jensen was awakened Sun.
day morning at the Shasta hotel
2i2h Fourth ave. g.. by a burglar
who was leaving the room with $40
Capt. James Nugent, Puget sound
pioneer steamboat owner. died Gun
day. Funeral will bc held Tuesday
at 3 y. m. NJ iiis Cherry IT.
Leo Roy Henry made the presen.
tntlon speech at Adelphla college
when n service flag was presented TO
the school by It's alumni Saturday
night.
AMERICAN IAKE,--Civilisns on
Murray creek worried when engl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
FORMER SEATTLE MAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Wesley Ford. aged 3s. Of wcnai.
chez. died Sunday morning at the
North Bend hospital. shortly after
his automobile skidded over the en-.
the Sunset highway. between North
Pend and the summit. Ford was n
former resident OF Seattle. whore. for
IS years. he was employed M a card
writer and sign painter.
Evergreen and Columbia lodges, A.
o. 4. w. were consolidated al
knights OF Pythias hall Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-08
Vests Could Hardly
Be Smarter

and a ner one trtH glre y0hr SUIT
fresh interest.
dominating feature OF the sui, or s~m
imperative TO have more than one
IL Is TO have n change OF housc-
and dashing touch. here vests en-
bng the sheen OF satin the sheer rpncss OF organdy the
plaids midsummer OF COOL I'm
white.
nd pointed bu,toned ruffied
with round flare pointed collars The
white pastel shades to sueiucd
plais combine with colored suits
organdy. gabartnc. and novelty weaves
las TO $50.
There only In most OF the styles pictucdncx
pcnsivc. exclusive.
MacIou gall Southwicl First Floor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-29
Thrift And Saving AS Great Lessons OF The War

Writers and speakers on the war
loans. and particularly their reference
to the War-Savings Certificates, dwell
again and again on the fact that be-
sides industry in production, great
lessons from the war will be what the
country learns as to thrift and saw
ing. Proxhied the lessons are we'll
learned and remain with us as perma-
nent benefits, a writer in The Jour
nal Of Commerce believes they will
be worth all they cost. These gains
from the war will be things apart
from the triumph that will be won
for free government and the indepen-
dence OF nations" He continues:
MANY efforts are being made now
TO impress upon the great mass OF
people the importance to themselves,
as well as to their country, Of produ-
cling all they can Of the things needed
for their support and for the sue
cess Of the great cause in which they
are now engaged, having il applied in
the most effective manner and avoid
ing all unnecessary waste. That will
shorten the war, lessen its cost. make
It's result sure, and prove source oil, !,
strength for all time to come. Few
have in easy times given the matter
much thought or realized how muchll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-29
War Saving Stamps

ed when IL is due. This will include
the interest compounded every three
months and relieve the holder OF all
care OF calculations. But IL will not
be necessary to pay over SAP all at
once. II may be furnished gradually
by taking twenty-five cent stamp
per week, to be had at any postoffice
and various other places OF easy
access until the sum is made up.
There may be multiples Of what is in
fact five-dollar unit up to thou
sand dollars, but no more. There
is another exceptional advantage in
this particular loan. Not only may il
be readily spread all over the coun-
try and distributed among Its hun
dred-million and more people OF ali
ages and conditions, but. II need be,
any certificate can be disposed of at
its full value with accrued interest at
any time or II may be redeemed in
like manner under simple rules.
Plain instruction for II are to be issued.
''Now there are great advantages
to this savings certificate loan. II
will come out OF what otherwise
word not be saved, and so deduct
nothing from the resources which the
government or industries and bust
ness are making use Of. II will draw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-29
Literary Digest)

means of gathering, exchanging,
and distributing the real substance
that has TO be used up. II is in the
things that must be used for sup
port Of armies and for all the sup
plies that interpretations require,
while enough must be left for the
support of those who are doing the
work at home. Experience and OBJ
servation are the greatest teachers
in the practical things of life, rather
than schools and books, and they are
now teaching this great lesson.
"The opportunity that is to be Of
fered the people for loaning $780,,
900. 900, 900 atleast to their govern
ment right away, without deducting
anything from its regular sources Of
income, is presented in the form Of
what are called War-Savings Certif-
Gates. This plan is not yet fully I'M
derstood, as special committee has
been working il up for only short
while in cooperation with the Treas
ury Department, and is just complet-
ing It's preparation. These certi6-
Gates will run for FIVE years and yield
per cent interest TO the lender, and
this will come off in novel way. |
That is, a certificate may be obtained
or "a. II for which IS will be return-I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-29

nothing out while turning.a generous
sum in for the support OF the cause
in which the country is engaged with
its'man-power and its financial DOW
err. Then il will give all Of the peo-
pie Of the country, the families Of
which they are made up, men, wom-
en- and growing children. a direct in
terest in what il is doing. II will
stimulate the spirit OF loyalty and
patriotism and keen interest in
what is going on. II will lead to a
better understanding of what is at
stake and what free government
means for them and for nations gen.
orally. II will not only help substan-
tally in carrying on the war for a
great purpose until that is accomplish
ed, but 1t will help to insure a peace
which will last and prevent the need
OF any such terrible sc RICE in the
world again. II will h. Z c,rry civil.
zation forward and u r..in a short
time to an extent thai has taken
centuries before. Al. IT >, in adj
dition to the great L., thrift in
its full and generous soli-,, and in no
narrow and selfish q. II will
thereby contribute to 'o,peri ina
kind and degree which has nes.r
been known before"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-29

OF the possible wealth OF this coun-
try for the comfort Of its people has
failed to be brought forth, and how
much that has been produced has
been wasted in the process. Two
years OF the discipline we are fac
ing my be made to impress the les
son so that il will give higher char
acter to the people, to their own en-
during satisfaction.
There are various ways Of making
this lesson attractive, which is the
best way'of teaching any lesson, and
getting it most readily accepted. One
of them is just now being presented
as real novelty in giving all the peo-
pie chance to become creditors OF
their country to which they have owed
so much, making il their grateful debt
or. The government has already OBJ
ligated itself for this one fiscal year
to devote nearly $4,000, 600. 900 to
the expense Of the war and II will all
have to come out OF the fruits OF
labor and enterprise in one way or
another. II will not all be expended
lin the one year. but II will have
Ito be literally added to afterward
10 carry out all Of the work for
(which 4 Il provided. The expendi-
Iture is not in money, which is only
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Hlohn w. Wins
Again Victor
In Squash Play
Defeat of Gels Big Surprise
to Teammates in Crescent
A. G. Tourney

John W. Wins chalked up another
victory, in defeating N. P. Gels In a
souash tennis match Of the team cham
nionship tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday. The match
was one of the closest played In the
sar;es. going to three games, with the
scores at 15-S, 15--17, 1S-16.
The defeat of Gels. who is a men,
her Of Team No. /, was a surprise to
his teammates. Although lvins is
rated below his rival. he displayed the
souash that bordered on the sensation
al order. Gels has been experiencing
success in the tourney, and the defeat
wss the first he has met with.
During the progress Of the first
game, Ivans made frequent use Of his
terrific round the court shot and a
placement kill along the side wall
that often caught Gels out of position
to return the ball. Gaining the jump
at the outset, Ivins settled the issue
in quick time, although Gels rallied
near the end to slightly close the gap.
The second game was marked by a
fight for every ace, with Gels playing
an improved game, and often counting
on deadly hicks to the back-wall cor
ners. Gels became slightly erratic in
his driving toward the end, which en-
abled lvins TO set the game at 14all
but quickly returning to change OF
pace game, Gels managed to win the
game and even the match.
Gels leapcd away to q good start in
the third game, but then slumped bad
= ly, with WINS rallying and pulling up
20 within one point of Gels. The men
played along at swift pace only two
points apart, with WINS setting the
game at 13-all, with a cluster of three
points In the extra game set of five
aces, Gels lad difficulty in keeping the
bali over the telltale in an effort to
drive the ball around at low angle
with the result that he allowed Ivins to
cliach the match on his own errors.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Eight Big Events in
u. S. Service Games

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Final
plans for the military and naval events
at the University of Pennsylvania re
lay crnival on April 26 and 27, as an
nounced to-day, include eight events
the rescue race, wall scaling, bayonet
charge race, squad drill, bugle com
petition. half mile relay in light
marching order, medley relay race and
one mile relay race. All of them will
be held on the first day of the meet
except the one mile relay, which will
be run on Saturday.
Inquiries regarding rules and condi-
tons have been receiveds from Camp
Dix, Camp Meade, Camp Devens, Camp
Hancock, the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. the Cape May Naval Sta
ton, League Island Naval Station and
several of the regimental battalons at
the various colleges.
The events are open to all military
and naval organizations in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Fordhar,, May Meet
Yaie's Team on
The Diamond
T~oRDHAM NAV NEE, y.,. ~,

NORDHAM may meet Yale ON
tho diamond this season.
Joseph Kinsley, the Maroon
manager, announced yesterday
that an offer had been received
from New Haven for a game at
Yale Field the last week in April.
The Fordham management has
been unable to accept tho offer
thus far ON account of conflicting
dates, but it is expected that tn.
Bronxmcn will be able to accom-
modate their old baseball rivals.
Harvard is understood to favor
only a limited schedule and a
game at Cambridge is unlikely,
but the prospects of game with
the Tigers are promising. Ford
ham has met both Yale and
Princeton at baseball for many
years. If the Harvard game was
secured it would probably be
played on a contemplated North
ern trip.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Newark Games Saturday

The Central High School. of Newark,
N. j., will hold its sixth annual indoor
track and field meet in the 1st Regi-
ment Armory, Newark, on Saturday
March .. 1t is expected to be one of
the most interesting meets in the his
tory of the school A. A. U. and Inter-
scholastic championship competitions
have been placed on the programme
and in addition there will be open
events for A. a. U. athletes, with spe-
clal events for enlisted men in the
army or navy.