davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

Committees are all at work on the
stunts 90 be staged at the Naval
Training camp.
Miss Lila A. Stewart. director OF
The Road 90 Victory" the pageant
which will b. put on nightly. IN meet
ing with groups Of girls every hour
II the day rch~arNlng tho songs.
dances and tabi-aur OF this military
spectacle
Under tho direction az the public.
ity committee beauty contest Is
being held this week 90 find th.
pretii~st blonde. brunette and red.
haired girls In seattle 10 carry lead.
Ing parts Ia the pageant
Arrange Joy Zone
The Jazz Trail" committee has
ono ~ the hardest tasks OF the week
that of arranging stunts for tho JOY
Zone Airs. r. IL. Morrison and Mr.
Thomas bordeaux constitute this
committee and they ar. working in
conjunction with the Elks lodge.
Except 10 promise the greatest
week Of sporting events ~v~r gather.
81 on one calendar. the sports com
unitt~~ In silent Some Of the b~xs
known men and women in their re-
sp~ciivc branches OF sport will be
brought to Seattle 10 compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
SPEAKS ON LAND FOR
RETURNING SOLDIERS

How to Provide Land for Return
ing Soldiers" was the subject OF FL
wood Moad's address TO Scattlos
Chamber Of Commerce and CONNER.
cial Club Tuesday noon. nj tho Ma
sonic club. Mead In recognized ms Il
land settlement expert.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
DELEGATE SULZER HAS
 \ NEW PRESS AGENT

Edward c. Morrisey, heretofore city editor of the Fairhanks News Miner. has been named by Delegate Ckarlesc A. Sulzer to be his private secretary, 10 succeed Emil F.. Hur- ia. recently commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Ar my. says the Juneau Empire. MT. Morrisey is now on his way out from Fairbanks, and should be in Juneau euroute to Washington on the reNt steamer from the West ware.
 Mr. Morrisey came to Alaska with the United States signal Corps, and vas engaged in the military telegraph office at Fairbanks. Pre- vIously he had been an Associat- ed Press telegraph operator and newspaper reporter. When his tenn oi enlistment expired several ycurs ego he accepted a place with the Fairbanks News Miner and has been engaged there since that time. He is a staunch Democrat and was an active supporter of Nr. Sul2er in the last campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
SAVING SHOE LEATHER

Make two pairs Of shoes do the work Of three. while leather main taius is Wartime scarcity and price, is the advice of the United States Bureau of standards.
 ''It is apparent," says the Bureau, that it is a matter of economy to keep 9 or more pairs of shoes, wear, ing them in rotation. Some manu- 1acturers claim that two pairs of shoes worn alternately will Outlast three pairs worn coasecutively. Wet shoes should be dried slowly, and, if possible, shoe trees should be inserted to prevent their losing shane and becoming uncomfortable, and also 10 proIong the life of the Bhoe '
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
LIBERTY LOAN FACTS
 10 KEEP IN MIND
 ABOUT THREE LOANS

THIRD LIBERTY LOAN - For s2.O00 0.oOO,O0O to mature Sept. r., 1928. at A. per cent. Campaign began April and will end May 4uh. First payment of per cent, lsay 'eth: 20 per Cent May 2Sth; 35 OCT cent July 1S: 4o per cent Aug. I5th.
 SECOND LIBERTY LOAN-Bonds actually sold. $&,S0S,766,l5o; in tereSt 4 per cent; maturity 9 yeas Campaign ran from Oct. to 2T. 1917. subscriptions, $4,- 6lT.J22,&Ou. of which haIf the SI,tI7,O0O.O00 oyersubscriptionS above the &&.ooO.0oO.o00 minimum offering were accepted. Reported number of subscribers, 9,4OO,Oo0 with indications that actual mum her ran far above that. About 15.- 01' ,0UC separate bonds We're sold. BcnIs were convertible at par iut0 next subsequent issue bearing h,"htr interest rate.
 FIRST LIBERTY LOAN-B5nds actually sold. $2,OO0,O00, ,00O; inter e5t rate BE per cent; maturity thir Y wears Campaign ran from May II to June Is. 1917. Subscription z%.O&5.226,S50, of which the $1,- 0&5.26,S5O OversubScriptioDs re jeCJcd. Reported number of sub scribers 4,OO0.OOO. About S,O0O.- ooo se0arate bonds were sold. Bonds were convertible at par tn'c Second Liberty Loan bonds bearing per cent, Or any subse- QIent issue bearing a higher rate.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
ALASKA S.S. ID
 MAKE SkAGWAY

Refining with the sailing of the steamship Northwestern from Seat tie May s all the big passenger lin els ct the Alaska Steamship Com pau win call at Skagway on their voyage to ports in Southwestern Alaska, according to an announce mcrt made yesterdy afternoon by Agnt Willis F.. N0well, local agent says the Juneau Empire in q re cent issue.
 The new service will be inaugu- rated by the steamship Alaska, which will also be the first vessel O the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet to go through to Anchorage Cook inIet, this year. Homeward bound the steamship Alameda alone vii; c#I in at Skagway, while the other vessels of the company's Southeastern Alaska fleet will come to Seattle from Anchorage and Southwestern Alaska ports via Ju- ucuu 2ud Ketchikan.
 Begin New Schedule
 The spring and summer sailing schedule of the Alaska Steamship Company went into effect Friday with the sailing of the steamship Jefferson for southeastern Alaska, According to the new schedule the Jefferson will sail from Seattle to Skagway and way ports April 3, April F. April 29 and every twelve do. Thereafter during the spring and summer, calling at Ketchikan, Wrun2eII, Petersburg, Douglas, Ju- ucau. Trpadwel, Haines and Skag- "?
 The Hcw sailing schedule for vessels of the Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska Steamship Company went into effect Monday with the sailing of the steamship Nasna for ports in the North. The Northwestern will sail April 16, the Alameda April 24 and the Al aska May 1. and thereafter the saHiugs Of these liners will be on the 1st. Sth, 18th, and 24th rf each month. The steamship North western. sailing from Seattle Sep tcmEcr 1. will be the last of the SouTa Tawesteru Alaska liners to call in SKagway northbound.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
SOME LITTLE FISH
 STORY TELLER, DUDLEY

Dudley Allen, the well known All aska travelling man, says the kids O. Skagway are catching trout on the streets in the streams which run through the city. He said he watch eI the boys pulling out trout and tkeu went and hunted up fishing pole and attachde Q black gnat fly and Tipped it bout. Finally one about eight inches long made a grab and missed and got away"
 In Haines the cannerymen, MT. Allen says, are preparing for busy season. He says tehre is some snor at Haines, but it has been all blown away by the wind at SkalgWay Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
WOMAN ARCHITECT FOR
 HOUSING PROJECT

A woman k architect for the BtIGSep2rt lCounD Housing Pro jecr for Munitions Workers. Sht is Miss Marcia Mead, of los West For,irth Street. New York City. "1he project has received the in dJrsemeut of the Housing Com miJtee of the Council of National Defense" says the District of Col umma division uG the Council. "anI will hy u~,d in connection with plans for housing the grcat numter Of officers and clerks who are comiua Co Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
SELECTIvE DRAFT
 VINDICAIED

Washington, April l2-"The re- su.t Of my visit 10 I5 of the It Ma ticpuI Army cantonmcuts throughout the cvuurry yields ample testimony t, the fact that the selectiye draft ilas fully yindicatod itself" said former President Taft in his lecture before the Natioual Geographical Society in Washing on. No finer body of men was ever formed into regiments of soldiers and the con ditiou of the men in those camps to. day is a high tribute 10 the Ma tons loving care"
 The generous interest in the boys taken by the citizens ill towns adjacent to the cautonments had added much to the happiness of the eucamped boys, said AIr. Taft. and nc Army camps in the world were ever more free from drunkenness aud vice.
 Mr. Taft expressed himself as impressed with the love of singing evidenced among the men and its cheering effect. Where the men have the best singing leaders he found the brightest men. The pref ercHce cf both soldiers and their audiences in the cantOnments is for the lighter war songs of the day, win their stirring Hitting melodies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12

Wanted a Mate-If the perscn who lost q McD & S lined glove will bring the mate to this office we can use il, or they may have. the one wc found oy proving property ana paying for this adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc. Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12

Each individual is a military u4it :u an unbroken chain, and d single weak link may cause dis- aster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
GOVERNMENT PROTECTS
UNIFORM OF SCOUTS
Arrests Follow Use OF Garb Resemb-
ling That OF Army by Officers of
Other Organization.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
New York, May 22-Letters and
kilograms received at national head
quarter of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca 200 Fifth avenue. indicate wide
spread misunderstanding concerning
the arrest OF the local commander
and four other officers OF the organiza-
ton styled the United states t8oy
Scout for violating the law by wear
ing uniforms similar to those OF the
United States army. In order TO make
the matter clear to the public James
r. West. chief scout executive OF Inc
Boy Scouts of America. today gave
out the following statement:
1T seems strange that there should
still be confusion in the minds OF
many as TO the difference between
the great Boy Scouts of America ana
the very small organization which liz
in no sense rival body but has gam
ed notoriety in some localities by
proving on the good name and reputa
ton Of the Boy Scouts OF America.
The arrests in Boston are. we under
stand. a part OF the war psrtment. 9
general plan to prevent persons not
entitled to the privilege from wearing
uniforms similar to those usedSby the
officers and men of the United states
army a prohibition which does not
apply 10 the BOY Scouts OF America
because congress has granted them
the right 10 their armylike uniforms,
and they are the only boys in the
country who are given this privilege.
I'm section 125 OF the army re-
orga nization law, approved June 3.
1915. the national guarS The Boy
Scouts OF America, and the naval
militia are the only three orga niza
tions specifically named as entitled 10
their prescribed uniforms which are
similar to those OF the United States
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
CLEAN, PURE MILK
BABY'S LIFE SAVER

II Is Just about this time of year
that the health officers in the cities
expect to begin getting their first re-
pors OF deaths among infants from
what is commonly termed summer
conn plant" Approximately T2b in
fants die each year in Virginia from
this trouble, the larger proportion
falling victims in the months OF June,
July and August.
Coincident with the increasing ac-
tivity of the fly in late May the disease
begins TO make itself felt. while
dangerous milk in the common prac-
tice OF raising the baby on the bot
tie Is one OF the moving cases of this
trouble. which Ia comparatively in
significant In incidence among breast
fed babies The mother who must
raise her babe on other food than that
nature intended for 1t should see that
cows only, that the milk liz fresh. and
tacles in which the milk is kept are
sterillzed. Both the babe and Its food
should be kept screened from the
great enemy Of its health-the disease
bearing fly. The child had better
go hungry than for its mother or
nurse to take a risk with impure milk,
which acts as poison upon the system
of the little one.
The milk must be kept at low
temperature. Allowed to remain
warm 1t is the breeding place of
countless germs Where the home Is
not provided with a refrigerator the
following simple and inexpensive ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
RED GROSS CELEBRATION AT
TABERNACLE CHURCH TONIGHT

This evening in connection with
the mid week prayer service at the
Tabernacle Baptist church, a very
patriotic and interesting program has
been arranged in the interest OF Red
Cross work The church will be APP
propriately decorated, and the young
people and children of the Bible
school have been trained to render
some special selections. among them
the popular airs used SO eff ctively at
the sunday sings The meeting viii
be addressed by a well known promi-
0ert Red Cross worker. It Is hoped
70 have present on this occasion, some
n The ffty-fve men who have elisted
IN the army or navy service from this
conEre cation The program Is be-
Ing worked UP by the military COM
nittec II the Tabernacle Baptist
church and the committee on Red
Gross from the Ladies' Aid society.
The congregation Of the Tabernacle
Baptist church now number 1,05i.
and the committee expects 10 enroll
at least 500 Red Cross mem bers In
this special drive, which WITH begin
this evening and continue Extensively
the remainder Of the week Final re-
ports being made from every depart
ment on next Sunday. The public
generally. the soldiers In particular
and all are Interested in this service
are cordially invited 70 Join
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
MARINES MAKE. DRIVE
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Mum Der of University Graduates Enter
TO Fight for ''SoHtiers of the
SEA-"

The United States marine corps will
make spring drive for college
men A number of university and
college graduates now in the corps are
being sent both to their old schools
and nearby recruiting stations TO
thoroughly explain to members of the
graduating and other classes the many
ADVANTAGES Of the marine corps
special feature OF their work will
be to enroll a few men for the avia-
ton branch OF the corps, They will
search particularly among successful
athletes for applicants for this branch.
After their application has been sue
cessfuily passed. the men will be sent
to the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology enrolled as gunnery ser
geants Then they will go to the fly
ing school and, II successful. will be
commissioned second lieutenants.
Many of the collegians who do not
desire to enter the aviation are plan
ming 20 enter the marine corps and
work their way into the marine Of
fcers' training schools. which are held
every three months for enlisted men
only
Eddie Mahan. Harvard football
star: Harry Legore. Yale crack:
Johnny Overtoh, crack Yale runner:
Johnny Beckett. Oregon university
football star; Pup" Phillips Georgia
Techs sensational football star and
Pete Carlow. Carlisle Indian star. are
few of, the noted college athletes
now wearing the uniform OF the
marine corps
The Richmond ONCE Is busy in this
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
KANSAS NATDESS WILL RE
FORCED TO Do FARM WORK

Sslina. Kan. May 24-Kansas
girls. daughters Of club women. might
lust as well get ready TO spend some
time on Kansas farms this summer.
Their mothers said SO Not only are
the girls going but their mothers are
going also.
At the recent meeting OF the State
Federation Of Womens clubs held
here 'he subject was brought up.
Mrs Catherine Huffman. director gen -
eral of the federation, and a WE'LL
known cluhwoman Of Kansas an
nounced her intention of going TO the
farm this summer to work Mrs
II. o Garvey, Of Topeka. president.
announced that she had a daughter
with more pep" than strength. She
approved the move and intended TO
go to the farm, taking her daughter
along.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

pedient is recommended, HAVING been
devised by DR.. Hess. of New York.
enabling one to keep milk with but
three or four pounds of ice a day
in the hottest weather..
"A box about eighteen inches SQUARE
should be procured and partially filled
with sawdust. Two tin buckets
should then he bought. the larger OF
which should hold the smI Her snugIy
The inner bucket should be large
enough to hold the baby's bottles ana
several pounds of ice. The larger
bucket should be placed in the saw
dust. with it's top little below tn.
upper edge OF the box The bucket
containing the bottles and the tcs
is then set within the larger bucket
and the whole Is covered with q ton
made by lacking about fifty layers Of
newspapers on to board the size 81
the box top. A layer of newspaper
may be placed between the two
buckets. Care should be taken to see
that layer OF sawdust separates the
bottom of the outer bucket from thu
bottom of the box"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

around and rammed her stern against
the eastern pier. leaving his Lieutenant
10 work the engines with the object OF
sending the ship across the channel
He then discovered that the cruiser was
aground aft and that IL was impossible
to turn her any father. He called
hts crew from the ergine-room ard
stcke-lold and then set on explosive
charges
Airrn~n. according 70 the Central
News report. says the Vindictive is "
ing submerged at an angle Of forty
degrees at the eastern entrance. with
her stern against the pier
While the vessel was being a ban
tonet two motor launches went along
side under heavy machine gun FIRE
md succeeded In bringing off the men.
including the wounded,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
SOUTH AMERICA WILL BE
CAUSE OF NEXT WAR WITH
GERMANY. SAYS SHERMAN

Seattle. Wash. May 24--Tvhe
United States must have training
school for 40. 900 officers and raise an
army Of 20 900. 600 men before the
Hun can he thoroughly crushed. ac-
cording to Father Thomas Edwing
Sherman. son of General william T
Sherman. of Civil war fame.
The Only argument for 1s-inch
gun is = l6-inch gun declared
Father Sherman, who is a Seattle
visitor 1T is not a military posi-
biity 10 dismembe the German en-
pire We can drive the Germans out
of France. but we cannot change the
German spirit OF militarism. Our next
war with Germany will be over South
American possessions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
position. II Ia believed that II he had
not made this change both block
ships would have got in.
Channel Nod Tightly Blocked.

/ Channel Nw Tightly blocked
IL r. declared OF unque@tlcnsei BILE au'
tbority that tho suuksn cruiser Vim
diCttve lies In the esch u the channel
AZ The entrance 70 Csteud barber a. an
angle % about 40 degrees Il = obVf-
ous that vessel see feet loaE lying
AZ this angle does not effectively
block a channel SEQ feet wide. but a
very useful purpose has been served.
4 partta' and very serious blockade
IA Been achieved. and under the cor p
a'ious az tide and rarit shift q silt
ss-e..asstr@E eu the Belgian coast the
obstruction vii rerts My tend 20 tn
crease l. y not claimed thst the
sunke~ cruiser Will prevent the eEre%s
Of submarines or even entirely stop
that OF de=froyers However. IL viii
materially hamper both. and that IS
i'm porfant German light craft viii
nor be able when pursued ~ British
forces. 10 rush fUi! speed into the hav-
ho~ as they have done heretofore.
Conditions were fairly favorable for
the venture That part Of the Belgian
cost is heavily armed. and the small
~u0}t~r ~ british Casua tiles indicates
me enemy was surprised. and eupha-
sizes fh@ success. OF the attempt
WITH regard 70 Zeebruere British
government 3s satisfied mt German
stories az unreafr}cteH i7Rress and
eGrfRs arc inaccurate. Air pho'ogra prs
'aeau within the last fortnight arc
SAID - demonstrate clearly the fatstty
the enemy statement
Cost in Casualties was slight.
IN Tire case Of Ostend X is orrruted
that ~ least three or four DAYS must
= use before the channel ran he
cared and bgovs placed between the
sEern ~ fH@ spnker cruiser and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
MOUNT HoLYoKE GIRLS
TO DO own GARDENING

South Hadley. Mass, May o.
Mount Holyoke college. one Of the
large girls colleges Of the East. will
be supporting, as far as its vege-
able supply is concerned, If plans of
the student farmers succeed. The needs
Of the student body for the year Is
estimated a 2.too bushels Of potatoes
and 5000 cans each of corn. beans and
tomatoes. The girl farmers are plant
Ing gardens to cover this demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
DID WARSHIP WENT
BRAVELY TO DEATH
rratrd With German shells. the Win
dictive Succeeded Well in Bot
ling IN Ostend.
NOT YET ENTIRELY CLOSED
4. f3oass and Possibly Destroycrs 2tay
Get In and Out. hut With Difficulty.
British Losses Slight--opcration
Worth Far More Than Cost


-
I.on4or. NAV . a large rum Der
OF officers and men who toes part 10
fn~ operation against the ZeehFuEge
mole on Ap-tl Is claimed the right
10 rart,cfnat4 i'm the 0stend opera
ffons xavs the Central News story ~
ira raid and their wish was gratifed
Az rbo ,,ar On ftA E{nFfrts7-e were
yoiy,,eera fr4,, ne rayer ratra,
a. ais o'clock The Warwick Haz-
49,, - ,Av,.~-, t-o.,1~ -.yr.aa "a 80
$3.50 ,-t-1 La4 ,r Era~5 .sro
osnusrs "a .ht-f,.-afo,-, men ~ .ho
spassa1,... az 90 49,, ,.as ~,
aa.,.a..r 4ss~-s.,sa - ov,a~.,so-s
60 - l,lt,..,. an fes-5 -o.l,-
a. D.. 500 ..-~-,,-- 90
- ~ 1''' aa.s,- - ssstsa ,,,e
So ~ .,.I.
searchlls =
ioi1o "e~, "F~ .'tl'i.1
aPou, t~0 ans
TIE sEoF'-
hy we teH' 81 ~sa5 s5N
eearch@GhAs "Hr SMOKE sFeea y" IS -
Gated Then 'a1 carr" m a'A FAC
eirfafn were IRE .fn,ca from g'0ftsti-
ing their "arF far a7 roat bis state
OF fhsngs cor'-1#e- aA, me" the
weather cleared Sufficiently "a permit
our a.rwsH 30 resume opera
lions.
Reached Coal Regardless 81 Fire
a hPaN1 fire was turned 1n the
TipGsctive and when H- last sNa
found the entrance 20 the hsrhoy she
ran her stern ir.o the pier aua vas
abandoned
The crews Of the motor launches
behaved In The r7oai gnfI4~f rre~r1-
ruxhtrr - - sh. - ,,+tart,. ~era rtsfrea
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-10

Friends Of Joseph Rogers will be
interested to know that he has en-
barkcd for oversee service. and is
with Company c. of the 18th
Marines, hayng enlisted from his
home in Washington City. Joe has
many friends in Garrard, where he
was raised, who will honor his patriot
ism and wish for him a safe return
TO his fond parents.
The sad news reached Lancaster
this morning announcing the death
Of Mrs. Julia May Benson. at her
home in Oklahoma City, Okla. She
was formerly Miss Julia May Gaines
and the distressing news came to her
uncle, Mr. f. c. Gaines of this city.
The cause of her death was pneu-
monia. No details as to the time of
burial has been received
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. West are Wis
ting in Cincinnati. this week.
Mr.. Sam Wants joined his wife here
Saturday for a visit to relatives.
Miss Bette We, is tine guest thi.
week of Mrs. O'Bannon at Stanford.
Misses Kate and Lillian Kinnaird
are at home after visit to relatives
at Wilmore.
Capt. John w. Acton. of Auburn.
Ala, was in town a few days the past
week on business.
Mrs. Lula Johnson has received
the glad news that her son, Allen.
who enlisted in the Navy several
weeks ago, has arrived safely over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Speith and
Misses Mary and Carrie Reid are now
happily domiciled in the Stormes'
Apartments, vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Dickerson.
Misses Mildred Beazley, Mary Ows-
ley and Wilma Henry who are at
Pennsylvania, came home Monday
night, the school having closed on ac-
count of influenza.
Elder F. VI. finder and Mrs. Tin
der of North Middleton. are being
entertained in the home of Misses
Fannie and Bette West and Mrs.
George B. Robinson, today.
Mr.. Holbert Basin who has Iscn
al Great LAKES training school Is IT
home for VS.. t. lis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II Bdsi n, ha'orr leaving
for Boston to enter thc Radio school.
I'D Dougherty, Ambrose jenkins
and Bradley Spratt left last Tuesday
for Mussel Shoals Alabama. where
they have secured work on the gov
eminent contracts at that city.
We are glad to report that Mss
Elizabeth johnson and Mr.. Albert
Ware, both of whom hayt peen con
fined to their beds TO. several weeks
with typhoid fcVcr, are nov conval
escent.