davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
NEURASTHENIA
Another Name for Nervous
Exhaustion.
How II Il Caused and How II Can
Bc Treated Without leaving Your
Own Home

Ncurasth~nia IN tho physicians
name for n condition Of weakness or
exhaustion OF the nervous system.
The patient finds difficulty In keep
ing his mind on his work. IL inclined
pressed and irritable. In subject to
headaehe. or feeling OF pressure
on tho head. IL sieeplosa and some
times tho digestion II disturbed
overwork or worry II often the
cause.
The treatment consists largely In
rest. recreation and tho uac OF
tonic. the discontinuanoe Of any
practice that may have caused the
trouble and abstinence from tea. oof.
fec and stimulantr, A. III, nerves
receive their nourishment through
the blood the latter must be built up
and made rich and pure. Especially
II Their. IL ioss OF weight and pailor
indicating a weakness Of tho blood.
DR. Williams Pink Pilla are the
tonic best adapted.
Mrs. James H. Dyer. OF No. 81
Lowell street. Lowell. Mass. says: II
was a sufferer from nervous debility
for years. felt weak all % the
time ana could not stand any phys
ical strain. had frequent sick
headaches and often tainted away. I
was worried constantly and was very
much discouraged.
The doctors said I had neuras-
thenia. OF nervous debility. and nd.
vised n complete rest and change,
but I was unable to take them be-
cause OF my children. For years I
was under treatment and had al
most given up hope. A friend who
had taken Or. Williams Pink pills
for Pale People urged mo to try
them. / was much stronger after a
short trial OF the pills and resolved
to keep on with them. My health
IL now much better and recon-.
mend the pills very highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain
no harmful or habit-forrning drugs.
and the sufferer who gives them n
trial will avoid tho danger 40 com
mon in taking drugs which only
deaden pain.
Every person who IL interested I'm !
the home treatment OF nervous dis. /
orders should send for the new edi. /
ton OF our booklet entitled, Dis /
eases Of the Nervous System. Their |
Nature. Symptoms and Treatment"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold /
by all druggists, or sent. postpaid. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
TUSCANIA is FOUND

A SCOTTISH PORT. March L.
Recovery Of the body OF John Me-
croskcy. Of wa,erville. ". Y. has
brought the number Of Americans
known to have been los; on the
Tuscania to ,i2 Finger prints OF
IS unidentified bodies have Just
been taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
Alaska 8-H0ur Law Is
Held Unconstitutional

JUNEAU. Alaska, March 1.-The
Alaska eight-hour law has been
held unconstitutional by Judge
Charles Bunnell. OF Fairbanks. In
sustaining the demurrer OF the
Northern Commercial company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
Is Enthusiastically
Receiped at Met

Maud Powell. American master OF
the violin, thoroly pleased an audi
ence OF American music lovers. who
packed the Metropolitan theatre
Thursday night TO hear her. with
John Spargurs Philharmonic or
chestra.
The program opened with Dvorak's
"Husitzka," powerful and dramatic
composition. and rendered by the or.
ohestra alone. Then came Maud
Powell with a ST. Saens Concerto
for violin and orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
GERMANS HELD AFTER
DYNAMITE PLOTTING

DETROIT. March I. Charged
with conspirfng to dynamite Cana
lian factories. four Germans were
arrested Thursday evening on In
Formation given by a son and a
granddaughter Of one OF the ae-
cused-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Come in today for FREE
Examination and C0nsulta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
Following. the orchestra played n

FUIIOWIhg' tHc UrCHtHtFH pIHycu n
suite by Herbert. the American com.
poser, and afterward Maud Powell,
appearing again. presented the audi
ence with n number OF selections. as.
sisted by Arthur Loesser.
The program concluded with an
the Spinning Room" by Dvorak.
and the solemn and sonorous meas
ures OF Sibelius' "Ffnlandia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
COntra-Submarine
May End U-War
NEW YORK. March i.-subma

NEW YORK. March i.--Suhmarine
against submarine,
WIN that be tho solution Of the
u-bost menace.
on receipt OF price. 80 cents per
boz: six boxes for ts.6o. by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
~. Y
Many naval authorities and Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
Toast to Chieffoin
of Huns Is Costly

OAKLAND. March 1.-"Here's 70
Emperor wilhelml"
A party OF men are alleged to
have toasted the kaiser I'm restau-
rant here Saturday night and now
nine are held for federal investiga-
ton. The last four were arrested
Thursday night.
Two Americans. who heard the
alleged toast. are said TO have en-
gagged In n fist fight with the
others and broken up their party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

STONES GROCERY. PINE ST. runLIc MARKET
STORE AT wEsrLAkE MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
SUNDAY SERVICES

At ST. Johns Episcopal church,
Holgnte and 45th. West Seattle.
there will be corporate communion
and n sermon by Rev. Maurice j.
Bywater at IL Sunday. The Right
Reverend +. w. Kcator. ID. D.. bish-
op OF the diocese, will administer
confirmation and preach Mt 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

nut uo4bt Wncthrr IL IN prhctcAi
with the present type OF submarine.
Tho eontra-submArtne. ~ II
might be- called. would lie I'm
walt along tho German sea t~r-
rors' paths-Just ~ the u-boats
lay In walt for tho transport
Tuscania. sont down with q loss
Of more than zoo American sol.
dicrs. The sinking Of the Tus-
esnia. the flint rial sueer~s Of
the U-bosts against United
States transports since America
entered tho war. has renewed
interest I'm anti-submarine do
vices.
Tho nuhfuarinr-arainst submarine
idea has Just boon advanced by Mar.
ley y. Hay. an authority on naval
construction. In = speech before the
Society Of Naval Architects and Ma.
rine Engineers.
Hunting . Cure
The most efficient anu-suhmarine
weapon 30 far has BEEN the de-
stroyer. IL combines speed with q
weight OF metal which none Of the
earlier submarines has been able to
withstand Other weapons have
been nets. depth bombs. scout patrol
boau and other minor devices.
The submarine cure. which win
rid the sea Of the undoruea menace,
has not been found. WIN IL be an.
other nubrnarin.1
When the war began this plan was
out OF the question because Of the
invisibility Of both the agEre-ncr
and attacked. but the subsequent In.
venuon and Improvement Of nuhma.
rins signaling and sound detecting
devices have made visibility n mat.
ter % less consequences.
Await Enemy '
The contrA-submArines would lie
In walt. submerged with only their
periscopes showing. their motors nj.
lent. their propeilers inert. TO catch.
with their sound detectors. tho dis.
tant approach OF tho enemy.
Tho latest sound detectorr not
only register sound. but Indicate the
approximate distance OF the ap-
boat and its direction.
Tho rapid rotation OF tho screws
OF submarine would servo 10 DIFF.
fcrcntiate II from other craft
Naval authorities are agreed that
this warfare would n~c.ssitate n DIFF.
fercnt type Of submarine from that
now in use. Practically all OF It's
would be accomplished
while submerged. This would de.
mand powerful batteries and high
powered motor 20 attain the highest
possible speed while submerged and
TO permit long submersion.
Facility of movement would be es-
sential and this could be secured by
the elimination of all unnecessary
tower and the periscop. complex add
IS per cent resistance to the modern
submarine. II being impossible TO
dispense with the periscope or TO en-.
iircly eliminate the coming tower,
on account of the wash OF tho seas
when nfloat. II has been suggested
that n sort OF oollapsiblc coming
tower be provided which could be
elevated when needed.
II In impossible TO compute the
depth at which "A U-boat may he
from It's pcriscope. az tho |
German collapslblc periscopes may
DO extended to n length of 80 feet. |
md the submarine might be from 10
% 30 feet deep. This provides an OBJ
itacle to the torpedo man on the /
'ontra-submarine. but naval en-.
yfneera hay~ conslderpd n MAN IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
UnaffiIiated Masons of the a

Thursday right formed the Thomas
M. Reed Lodge. #. & A NJ. Tho
lodge was named after Thomas Reed.
who served long as state grand &C.
rotary and who was twice state
grand master. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." f. w.
GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair It. Next Liberty
Advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
AT THE
,THEAT ERS
Promises of the Press Agents.

Boyd--Twentleth OF the remarkable SER
les OF ambitious and elaborate spectacular r
extravaganzas The Passing Show of 1917"
now Is making its annual local visit at the
Boyd This seasons Winter Garden revue
Is In two acts that comprise 20 scenes that
change with Kaleidoscope rapidity.
More than 125 persons appear In THE
Passing Show of 1917" One of the striking
stage pictures shows 10000 persons at an
exciting football match. The engagement
ends with matinee and evening perform
ances today
Orpheun,--That the serious is the comical
may be paradoxcaI, but is nevertheless
truthful. Stur at Barnes, the monologist
singing comedian and entertainer par ex-
celience, at any rate believes this TO be a
fact, and his belief crystalized into realiza .
tlon by the enormous harvests of laughs
he Is reaping ever at the Orpheum this
week. at the expense of those who have
been targets for General Daniel Cupid He
has harnessed the weakness of the swain
to chariot of mirth and Is driving it
over the top Of public approval
Boyd-Mme. Maude Powell has been a
tireless worker and the splendid results she
has achieved are the fruits Of wears Of
incessant exertion 10 reach q foremost DO.
sition among representative players, Her
European reputation is equally as great as
her American, and she commands an en-
ormous reputation, said by many to be the
largest Of any living voinist. One Of her
most delightful traits is her willingness to
assist promising young composers and the
practical assistance she gives wherever
possible. Nine Powell will play at the
Boyd theater Thursday night, April 25.
She will be assisted by Arthur Loesser,
brilliant young pianist. who plans soon to
so to the eront as q member of a New York
contingent
Gayefy-The one thing that actors try
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
PLAN FOR FIGHT
IN Twin CITIES
STRIKES A SNAG
Safety Commission Would For.
bid the Contest While the
United States Is at
War.

St. Paul, April 23,-The feeling per-
sisted in the twin cities tonight that
the proposed championship fight be-
tween Jesse Willard and Fred Fulton
would not be held in St. Paul on the
Fourth of July.
Active opposition from several Or
CARNATIONS and the announced de-
termination of leaders of these forces
to enlist statewide support, was re-
garded as the chief cause for pessim-
ism. 1t was believed that this opposi-
ton was responsible for an intimation
that the safety commission would for
bid the fight while the United States
is involved in war.
The safety commission today lis
tened to arguments and then took the
matter under advisement.
Col. ]. c. Miller, promoter of the
contest, was quoted today as declar-
ing that he would give $4,000 if he
could shift his fight burdens to other
shoulders.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
GIANTS BATTER
BOTH CRUM AND
CANAvAN HARD
New York Takes Six Straight
Games and Make Clean
Sweep of Their First
Home Stay.

New York. April 23.-The New
York Nationals made clean sweep
OF their first home stay, defeating
Boston today for their sixth straight
victory, the score being 9 to 2.
The Giants hit both Crdm and Can
avan hard and opportunely. Doyle
made double and two singles, drove
in three runs and scored a fourth.
Zimmerman hit three-base hit with
the bases full in the sixth inning.
Sallee pitched an effective game for
New York, a misjudged fly by Burns
helping Boston in its sixth inning
scoring. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
CicOtte Tries to Fool
LajOie: He DOes-NOt

During a tanning bee a few
nights ago. Rippy Williams and
Ray Chapman had interesting tales
to relate.
Il was catching for Boston one
day in Cleveland, several years ago.
Cleveland knocked Larry Pape out
OF the box and Cicotte was sent in
with Lajoie at bat. told Eddie to
keep the bah away from Larry and
to use speed, but, when he had two
strikes on Nap, Eddie thought he
would try slow one on him." re-
lated Williams.
Say, I don't believe l ever saw
a ball hit S, hard. Larry took only
a short swing, but he had those big
shoulders behind his effort and the
next minute we were carrying Ci-
cote off the field, the ball having
hit him on the foot. :,
"'You will try to fool Larry with
. slow oneP ! said to him
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
frankie Britt Knocked
Out by Lew Tender

Boston, April 23.-Frankie (Young)
Britt OF New Bedford was knocked
out by Lew Tender of Philadelphia
in the third round of their l2-round
boxing match here tonight. Britt led
in the first two rounds, but shortly
after the opening of the third, Tender
landed left hand uppercut that sent
Britt to the ropes. Britt recovered
himself and was about to cross the
ring when Tender with another up
percut to the body foored Britt for
the count. The men are lightweights.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
1000 Actors Volunteer
To Go to France and
Entertain Soldiers

New York, April 23.-More than
1000 actors at meeting called
here today for the purpose of in
teresting them in the movement to
provide entertainment for the
American soldiers in France, re-
sponded to The cali by volunteering
their services in a body.
Many of the most famous stars
telegraphed their desire to serve.
The secretary of the National
Vaudeville Artists association said
that of $4,000 members of his or
ganization more than $500 had al
ready volunteered.
George M. Cohan announced that
the Y. M. c. A. would furnish uni
forms and transportation across
and back and would care for the
players while abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
J. CurIey Offers $4,000
For Biq Wrestling Match

Jack Curley, we'll known New York
wrestling manager and promoter, has
offered $4,000 for a match between
Earl Caddock and the winner of the
match between Joe Stecher and
Stranger Lewis, which takes place at
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Curley posted certified check for
$4,000 with John Doyle of New York
in support OF his offer. If The $4,000
offer is regular money, it is expected
the July 4 match, which has been at
tracing so much attention lately, will
go to Gotham.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Caddock Throws Myre.

Mason City, Ia, April 2S.-(Speeial
Telegram. Earl Caddock defeated
Helmer Myre OF Forest City, Ia, in
two straight falls here tonight. The
first fall was obtained in 26 minutes
with head scissors and bar arm, and
the second was taken in ID minutes
with body scissors. Myre obtained
the title OF lightweight of the world
by defeating Clarence Ecklund re-
Gently
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
the contest.
The lineup
OMAHA
rT CROOK,
Minneapolis Scheduled for
Practice Games in Iowa

Minneapolis, April 23.--Charles
Jackson, outhelder, who played with
Spokane in the Northwestern league
last year, has been bought by the To-
cal American association club from
Pittsburgh, it was announced here to-
day. William Gray, catcher, who
played with Fort Worth in the Texas
league last season, has been obtained
from Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis team will leave
tomorrow for practice games with
Des Moines, Camp Dodge and St.
Joseph before opening the season at
Kansas City, May |.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Catcher Block Will
Join Topeka Club

Topeka, Kan, April 23.-George
Block, former Western league catcher
and who played with Milwaukee in
1910, has signed contract with the
Topeka club, it was announced here
today Block was with the Bloom
ington club in the Three ] league last
year.
Larry Spahr, former Des Moines
catcher, sent word to Manager Nee
today that he would not report to the
Topeka team.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Pugilist Fined and Barred
From Ohio for StaIIinu

Toledo, O., April 23.-Willie Lang
ford, Buffalo, negro pugilist, was
fined 500 and barred from further
participation in Ohio rings at a special
meeting of the Toledo boxing COM
mission today. Langford was found
guilty of stalling in his l2-round bout
with Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia
here last night, in which he was out
pointed in every round.
The commission gave Blackburn
credit for vainly trying to make Lang
ford fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
SACRIFICE FLY
GIVES BOSTON
WINNING SCORE
ThormaIen Holds Red Sox Hit
less Until the Ninth, When
Fly Bodie Dropped Scores
Hubs Only Run.

Boston, April 23.-Pitcher Thor
mahlen, of New York held Boston
hitless until the ninth inning today
when Boston, with the bases full and
one out, scored the only run of the
game on Wlliteman's long sacrifice
fly to left, which Bobie dropped.
With one out in this inning, Strunk
singled and took third on Ruth's
pinch single on the first pitched bali.
McInnis was purposely walked, fill
ing the bases, setting the stage for
Whiteman's sacrifice fly. Bush was
hit safely three times, twice by
Bodie. Peckinpaugh, Strunk and
Whiteman contributed brilliant plays.
Crnra.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
M.t!A9sldin$Gg2. WIS
8Nstlau1perSS
By FRED S. HUNTER.

r HIS business of bidding bug
seems to have bitten its way in
to the wrestling ranks. The Willard
Fulton fight having been knocked
down to the highest bidder, along
comes an auction block stunt for the
Stecher- -Caddock wrestling match.
Cedar Rapids has offered $4,000,
Jack Curley has gone up to $4,000
for New York and Oscar Thorsen OF
Des Moines says he'll top any figure
offered.
These may be bona fde bids but
there is a suspicion an expert COM
ouhager is at work. Fifty thousand
kopecs for wrestling match would
shock the credulity of the most guilt
Bile and if Oscar Thorsen makes good
his threat even a gas mask won't save
US.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Pitcher Seay Dies Of
Wound at St. Joseph

St. Joseph, Mo-, April fitzpatrick
Seay, several years ago a pitcher for
Milwaukee in the American associa-
ton and St. Joseph in the Western
league, died in a hospital here tonight
from gunshot wounds received during
a quarrel yesterday morning. A sus-
pect is being sought by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Spirited Competition
' In Novelty Bowling LEAGUE

The teams of Miss Housman, Mrs.
Stanton and Mr.. Howard went into
the lead last night in the Novelty
league with l,497 pins. Miss Hous-
man leads with SO and Mr. Edison
leads for the men with go The sec
ond round will start Thursday night.
Following are the scores OF last
night teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

'Batted for Mamaux n firth.
''Batted for Cheney In seventh.
Two base hits: Schmandt, stock,2.
Luderus, Meusel. Home run: Luderus,
Sacrifice hit: MoGaffigan. Sacrifice fly:
Johnston. Double plays: Olson to Daubert.
OMara to Daubert; Olson to Schmandt to
Daubert: Bancroft to McGaffigan to
Luderus; Hogg to Bancroft to Luderus;
Luderus to Bancroft. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, s: Philadelphia, 8. First on
errors; Brooklyn, Q. Bases on balls; OFF
Mamaux, /. Hits; OFF Mamaux, Q in four
innings; OFF Cheney. in two innings;
Off Marauard. s in two innings Hit by
pitcher: Cheney tburnsO BY Hogg
| tMiiler:) Struck out: by Mamaux. 3; BY
! Cheney, .; By Marauard, i; by Hogg. 2,
| Losing pitcher, Mamanx.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Kansas U. Team Defeated
By SIuqqers From Ames

Lawrence. Kans., April 25,-Six
errors by Kansas players and op-
perfume hits by Iowa sluggers were
the deciding factors in the base ball
game between Kansas University and
Ames Agricultural college which the
visiting team won to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
TOday's Sport Calendar

Goif--OpenlnS Of annual spring tourua-
ment at Lakewood, y. J..
swimming--A. A. U. national senior ESQ
yard and junior 500-yard championships, st
Los Angeles.
Athletics--Junior national medley relay
championships, st Brooklyn, N. Y.
Boxing-New Jersey amateur boxing
championships sx Hoboken.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
CLEVELAND
| Totals. 80 7A 0 Totals. ,33 II 7ls 0
81. Louis ..............o O.
! Cleveland ,,.,...,,.o 0 Q IS

Cleveland ,............e 0 0 Q IS
Two-base hits: Nunamaker, Graney, Kav-
anaugh. Three-base hits: Speaker Turner,
o'Neill, Home rum Gedeon. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Turner. Double play; Smith to Sisler
to Nunamaker. Left on bases; st. Louis, 6;
Cleveland, 2. Bases on balls: OFF Gallla, s.;
off Coumbe. 4. Hit by pitched ball; BY Gal
liza. Chapman. Struck out: BY Galla, 4; by
Coumoe, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Rourkes Play Fort Crook
Soldiers This Afternoon

The Rourkes will play the Forty
first infantry team from Fort Crook
at Rourke park at Sis this afternoon.
The soldiers are reputed to have a
fast aggregation and capable of CIV
ing the professionals a run for. their
money. The Rourkes and Fort Crook
originally were scheduled to clash last
Saturday, but snow interfered with
the contest.
TT.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

Zone out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Hoblitzei In ninth.
New York ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston ...............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hit: Bodie. Stolen base: Strunk.
Sacrifice hits: pipp, shean. Sacrifice fly:
Whiteman. Double plays Bush to Scott to
Hoblitzei Bush to Hoblitzei to MoInnis to
Agnew. Left on bases: New York, 4; Boston,
7. First base errors: Boston, .. Bases on
balls; Off Thormahlen, 4: off Bush, 4.
Struck out: BY Thormahlen, / by Bush, I.
Two Straight For Athletics.
Washington. April 23.--Phlladelpha made
1t two stright victories over Washington by
taking today's game to 0. Myers held
the locals helpless while the visitors
punched hits on Dumont in three innings.
Score,
pIIJV. AnrT wAcryINrrnN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Cleveland Gets Thornton.

Cleveland, O.. April 2S.-Fred
Thornton. a semi-proffessional pitcher
OF Columbus, O., is expected to join
the Cleveland American league team
in Detroit tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Soft Pedal.

AZ ERELY by way OF suggestion
lVA would it not be expedient for all
hands interested in the approaching
wrestling classic to tune down this
musical melange of high-powered
bids down bit? Only by promising
to pay the gladiators in Liberty bonds
and donated l2H per cent of the gross
receipts to war charity and one or
two other little things did Colonel
Miller succeed in putting his circus
over. So is 1t not barely possible the
cold legal and moral scrutiny will
be turned toward the mat joust if
the belligerent bidders continue to
food the telegraph wiresl
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Courageous Jess.

w HEN Colonel Miller announced
" the Twin Cities, where Only To-
round bouts are permitted would be
the scene of the million-dollar quarrel,
Jess Willard Immediately begansto
pound out the mournful melodies on
the old steaT caliope which had done
such good service on parade days.
Jess was 'orely disappointed be.
cause the fight wasn't to be 20-rounds
Or more. Yes, we'll bet Jess was
as mad as Looney Ludendorf when
the general staff refused to permit
him to lead the first attack of the
German offensive in person.