davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
y. S. GRANTS RELIEF
WESTERN SHEEP MEN

WASHINGTON. oct. II ~ The
railroad administration today extend
ed relief 20 the sheep raisorn ives, o.
tho Mississippi, Hereafter shippers
viii be permitted TO unload and feed
their shipments OF sheep at the Chi
caso public yards and store" their
sheep there for six months. which rs
the average time for feeding West
ern sheep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting 4,
trunk several years ago Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good Finally l got
hold OF something that quickly and com
pleteiy cured mo, Years have passed.
and the rupture has never returned, al
though | am doing hard work as ear
penter. There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble. have nothing 20 rell
but will give fun Information about how
you may find complete cure without
operation, II YOU write 10 me. Eugene
NJ Pullen, Carpenter, 326-E Marccllus
ave, Manasauan, n. J. better cut out
this notice ana show II to any others
who are rupturcd--you may save life
or at least stop tho misery OF rupture
and tho Worry and danger OF an opera
tloa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
SATISFYING Relief
FROM LUNlBAGO
CLANS Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth-Esving. congestion
~nttsring. circulation stimulating
remedy psHctrdies ,sfhoas rubbing
rixh, 10 the aching spot and brings
ouick relief. surely. clearly. A won.
Arrful help for external pains.
rrains strains. stiffness. headache.
,umbago. bruises
Get your bottle today costs little,
mans much. Ask your druggist
tpr II Nv name. Keen Il handy for
ne whole family. The big bottle
d economy. zee. 6oc. si.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

October -
p. o. Osborn. -. .:es w. Boston 81.
October 10.
JunickA MsrAgawA. 80. aii Main st.
October -
Edmond ~ Reisor. 81. 3f0s Gilman
ave. October IT,
Joseph X Evans. >. soos Marke, st..
October IL
Thomas J. Ross. !. 1910 Rainier blvd.
October ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

ave. n October ~.
waller u bay. ~. Providence hos
pitet. October 49,
Laura y johnson. 80. 1891 FIRST ave.
Louise corey. 20. ti7 rourth ave y.
W October "a,
Murisi WickcnburF, -. ioik Elghih
ave n w october Is.
ave. October -.
Edward n. Thomas. 70. ssis FIRST ave
y. october -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
'-s-3----~ 's->>-~>>>--->~>~>
VITAL STATISTICS



irving Charles Eriwsin. Il. ara Alma
Gscsila Echf~ih. ~. seattle
hsnfS " "haiss end Agnes NJ Miller.
sherman r-nnsi. ~. and Iva Peek
IAN. 49, H@attie
james % Murray 80 and Ieonasefis
\ Nsatch. -. fioise Idaho.
AleA Olson and Lydia y. HlerPs. Nc.
Assl ! swanson and Florence Has.
atils
o.ssr " Mark. ~. and Laura NJ LIB.
20. Tacoma
elem ) Johnson. sidney. o. and MAris
kusn. Lewiston. Mont
Thomas Maxwell and Kathryn O
I HtAsa. Arettia
Arthur u Gasfisrh. "a. and Josephine
IA Hfhusls, ~. Seattle
y. Mrfs@nAfa. &C. ANA e. ~ Mac.
Adelph Hessisr. S. ana Mrs clara
iitkwrTs. 81. seattle
Harm KuichsF sud Ruth Ressn. ~.
attic
Jebn . Jensen. sssttis and riia
MAKE
Perry christian.sn. nfsmsrton. and
Mar Emhfss. seattle
gfa~.liis u Pcr,s q HS T. F. and
Edith ~ Torsil. seattle
william , uoshsif ard Arm Clancy.
askstir.
Jssss i.euhsr Reese and Margaret J.
irving. SEATTLE
wash. ana Ellen ~ chsvaiisr. Roche
lfarbor wash
Andrew sAnd and norEhnd KAvii. H..
site
George hamilton PARTS. 81. and nor.
sslsy Far'is, a.. seattle.
fAsfr'sa nafnbAr,ison. -. ard aassra
rastaia. -. Seattle
Marx stein. -. and ooiais weinberg.
-. seattle
BIRTHS
hoy TO Mr and Mrs W y Tofserson,
;ast tsih ave. r.. october
Hoy 10 Mr.. and Nfs. y. y. arhumack-
~. fsfs EiFirfh ave W. October ~.
Giri 70 Mr.. Rnd Mrs X. uso. si7
Washington at. October :
Girl To Nr and Nrs. ". J. uAakins.
1918 Fuhrtnan ave. seiober a.
boy 60 Mr. and Mr. , n zstssrqulst.
iJti Second y. v. oriober -
uirl TO Mt. and Mrs. Donadsi. is:;
sander p. october T.
hoy 20 Ar and Mrs A. AZ Donate.
stif Lafayette ave. r.. October
Hoy 20 Mr.. and Nrs " 1. Rohinson.
42asn First ave. nrtohsr :.
ney % Mr.. and Mira 4. barrett
IS " crsmsna si. Angus, 20.
Gri To Mr. and Mrs O.. ,. Danr. sSto
Wilson ave. october
Toy 90 Mr. and ars n Ewrnorski
$3.50 Esri ave. October 8.
Giri TO Mr.. and Mrs a ~ Haumbacf.
1903 Etons way. October
Girl 90 Nr ana Mira y. Hummci.
1fts ifth ave W. october ?.
Giri 20 Mr and Mrs. J.. v Ashifn. ait
spruce st. october z.
Cir 70 Mr.. and Mrs ~ H sandyen.
apce california ave. Drtoher
Roy 10 Mr and MrS. ~ Edwards. asos
Gale pi. Or,obor
Girl 60 Mr.. ard Mrs y NamoRa. to5 y
seventh ave. September "a
tltrl TO Mr. ard Mrs y y Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08

Seamless Peerless Wilton Velvet Rug.-In plain and Moresque 1colors of brown, green, rose and blues with oriental borders, size l7rn 9x12, only s .0U For Every Dollar Value and More Value in the ex- traordinary assortment of Turkana Administer rugs. Rich, deep plle closely woven in beautiful colors This handsonefug in about /rn m 2Odesigns, 9x12, only s 0U.UV 9x12 size Of recognized merit and known quality
 These fine rugs worth today at retail price fully 15O.OO. We offer large assortment nr m while they last at JO.VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday. 9 D. m.
Gift umbrellas $S. .95

An umbrella is always accept able. Here are umbrellas that are decidedly acceptable and will please the most whimsical. These are made of rich, all.silk taffeta, tightly rolled, stretched over an especially we'll con structed all-steel frame. They are shown in navy, gray, green and purple. Large Parisian ivory bracelet handles, attrac- tive tops and band ornaments
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Women's satin petti-
 coats $7.95

The woman who shops at Love man, Joseph & Loeb's this morning and who is seekino
 extra value and the smartest styles Tn petticoats, will find them awaiting her in this offer ing. These petticoats are well made, Of an extra quality of satin, that will give full and ab- solute satisfaction. Your choice of all suit shades and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Choose from ten beautiful styles Crepe de Chine Gowns $6.o5

rms IS one of the most attractive displays gowns and teddles you have this price, You have choice of distinct styles They made in the most thorough manner of extra fine quality crepe de chine in white and
 esn and are quite the most attractive value that we have placed before you this season. All sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
The November Sale of Silks

is by all contrasts the most remarkable offering and sale of silken fabrics we've offered yor-and so timely If you haven't already shared in it's splendid savings be one of the first among those who do so to- day. Many specials greet you among these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Women's s Marinette
 sweaters $13.5O

We announce the arrival and display of an assortment of these popular sweaters that will go on display and we want to say that they are by far the most attractive showing of these sweaters that we have made this season. They are shown in the plain stitched Byron con- vertible collars, in navy, emer- aid, rose, purple, gray, Copen- hagen and in black.
 We would advise your early se- lection while the showing is complete. --2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
"HListens GOOd''

Were we to print even part of the many compli- ments that come unsolicited from those women who sharing in this remarkable sale of silks would be instantly accused of sef praise" and vanity in the extreme-but we'd be justified for we'd be but repeating what we've heard-and it's mighty pleas ing-and in the vernacular of the youngster 1t lis tens good"-but we'll content ourselves by saying that #4s54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Patronize our w. s. s. booth
 Main Floor
Extra! Extra! Gillette Razor Blades Package of six Soc

Here is announcement that brings sigh of relief tc many man in Birmingham, because it gives him chance to again use his Gillette razor
 As long as the present supply lasts will sell these blades in packages of six at the old price of soc
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
$1.75 crepe de chine
 $1.19 per yard


 $1.19 per yard A 4O-inch all-siIk crepe de chine in the colors for street, after noon or evening wear. Also plenty of black, white, flesh and pink. Crepe dc chine is essen tially your silk for dresses, waists and underwear. Our word for it, 1t is really a most wonderful bargain.
 2.5O Launder-satin, washable, $l.ss a yard Simpson's washable satin. In fact, laundering improves this satin. Has aNhigh luster finish with firm body. Colors: White, flesh, pink.
 1.5O silk poplins 95c
 per yard
 This will prove one of the most popular silks in the sale. Every-' one will know that this quality never before sold at this price. Insall the wanted colors, includ- ing black, dark brown, wistaria, Copenhagen, maroon, blue, dark green and the various shades of blue. Full 36 inches wide. s Fully 2000 yards of silks in this offering, so you are assured of a splendid opportunity to secure your share of the immense saw ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
iWonnen's crepe de chine ;. teddies $3.5O

These teddies are well made, of an extra good quality crepe de chine, and are styles that. will P appeal to you instantly. A full showing of sizes, TT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Corsets A special purchase and sale of Gossard Corsets

Our corset department had an opportunity to buy a special lot of Gossard corsets recently at a de- cided price reduction and was quick to take advan- tage of the offer.
 Those corsets are here now. and will be placed on sale this morning. They are divided into two groups, as follows:
 500 and $50 - nE Gossard corsets JeJO $50 and 400 0 or Gossard corsets Z.COf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Friday specials in WOmen's ard ChiIdren's ~.. Knit Underweur

Were we so inclined we could devote an en- tire page to the telling of our display of knit underwear for women and children-and ey- cry line in that page would be full of interest," to you.
 There IS no getting around the fact that this store IS in better position today to take care of your knit underwear. needs for yourself and entire family, than it ever was before, fol. we knew that prices on knit goods, and in fact, cotton goods of every description would go skyward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
89c Fibre Silk
 Shirtings 69c e yard

A bewildering variety of patterns in these fibre silk shirtings that are being used so extensively for mems or boys shirts.
 They come in very pretty stripes; the colors are ab- solutely fast. The assort- ment is the best in Bir- mingham and the price is unapproached anywhere.
 $8.5O chiffon velvet i9 2 $6.95 per yard
 Foreign chiffon velvet and the genuine Lyons-France dyes. Women who know will thor oughly appreciate the full worth of this remarkable of fering of imported chiffon vel vets. They know that after these have been sold it will not be possible to secure more for eign velvets until after the war, nevertheless, we will include them in this November Silk Sale The colors embraced are navy, old rose, taupe, wistaria, reseda, tan, burgundy, garnet, dark brown, also black and white. It behooves you to share in this remarkable offering while you may.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08

Children's fleeced line union suits 100 Childrens fleeced lined shirts and pants soc and 69c Children's Carter's union suits 1.25 W0men's fleeced lined union
 suits, regular size 1.25 Extra size 1.5O Women's 40 per cent wool union
 suits, regular size BOO Extra size 3.5O Women's flesh tint union suits.
 winter weight, regular size 1.75 Extra size 200 Women's knit petticoats, in all
 light and dark colors 1.25 Girls black cotton tights, ankle
 length, all sizes 59c WOmen's black all-wool tights 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08

appeal to you instantly. A full showing of sizes.
 Camisoles $1.95 These camisoles are made of an extra quality of satin, daintily trimmed with lace and finished with ribbon shoulder straps. Maids and servants < gingham aprons at 69c Here is Friday special that should attract the attention of those who like to see their maids and servants in the neatest and tidiest uniform effect These aprons are made of an extra quality of gingham, in Amos keag checks and of white lawn, with and without bibs.
 Women's brassieres 59c We'll made brassieres of excel lent quality materials, neatly trimmed in lace and embroid- cries. Children's body waists 45c Boys body waists 39c
 -2d E1oor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
The Fourth Floor offers tremendous
 special in Aluminium Ware Up to $3.5O utensils $l.59 each

of
 
   This utensils ~ 1s T Te A'0NA' among the included uan IF and 2quart double boilers ax- 2-quart seamless coffee percolatOrs sN&al and 5-quart sauce and covers .Ns and 5-quart boiling kettles covers 5quart Windsor kettles covers 3 and 4-quart covered sauce pans 6quart preserving and stewng kettles
 
  aea and not the usual light weight that finds Pec quality Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
,S5 Bnth Robe Blankets S3. 5

Today we place on display just 50 more of these splendid bath robe blan- kets in rich Indian and ori- ental designs and color ings. Complete with cord and tassel. These patterns are generously large for the making of a full size robe. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08

These rugs are perfect in every respect They have plain centers, band borders, in oriental and col onial designs. Body Brussels rugs have long been known for wear. Our fine uncut Brussels rugs are of the finest grade, yet our price for EE m 9x12 size is only OO.UV The Jobbers Say We Sell Our Rugs Below Their Prices--Be that as it may, the following items alone demonstrate the wisdom of the farsighted policy of buying before advance in prices Cash gar, Medinah and nr nn Lakewood Wilton 9O.UU
 --3rd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08

@l|!!!!!ii ii''&
 Gift x.r suggestions for
 tue Soldier and
 SniLOr Boy On our main floor those who are in search of a token to offer the boys who are lover there0 or in camps lover here" will find a really excep- tional gathering of ac- ceptable gift sugges- tions on our main floor in leather and khaki : goods.
 Junior comfy kits $3.50 These small, compact. comfy kits are made of waterproof khaki cloth case, well bound edges, each case is fitted with razor, tooth brush. military brush, comb, dental cream, shaving soap and rubber set shaving brush. It is gift that lie will appreciate. #M Khaki writing sets 75c Here is a small but very com- plete khaki writing set that may be folded and carried in the pocket. It is neatly bound and fitted with paper, postcard and pencil. Just the thing for the boy over there. z.
 Military fitall kits S These military kits are made ir an adjustable style. They are unusually compact design and very light. They are fitted with many useful and satisfying art icles that are needed all the while by menfolk.
 Money belts 65c These splendid belts are made of heavy, we'll bound khaki cloth with handy pockets for coins and bills, also compart- ments for identification cards.
 Cigarette cases $1
 These cigarette cases are made of durable Khaki cloth with dou- ble clasp fasteners. Each case will hold 50 cigarettes. This is an item that will please any fel- low-especially when filled with Tags" FEE
 Khaki cloth photo cases
 $1 These photograph holders are made of khaki cloth and will hold two cabinet size pictures.
 Pocket companions
 $1.75 Pocket companions that are fit ted with trench mirror, hair brush and comb. They are at tractively bound in heavy khaki cloth cases. s Khaki cloth checker
 boards soc These checkerboards will come in mighty handy to help him while away a long 2 lonesorles hour. They come with a conn-. plete set of checkers in a water- proof fabric. Can be rolled into g very compact, pocket fitting form. Sanitax brush sets $1. .95 These sanitax military brushs sets are shown complete with military hair brush and comb. Neatly packed in khaki cloth waterproof case. @F$ ! Military brush sets 8. 50 Here is gift he will like. Very attractively put up in leather bound khaki cloth cases, each set contains a trench mirror and hair brushes.
 Cross brush sets. $. .95e Another acceptable gift sugges- :, tion that is sure to please. These are the genuine "CrossV brand brush sets in rubberized case. Each set contains many useful toilet npedfu1S Maim E1nS,v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
25c Muslin 200

A Friday special in the household linens section on the main floor; 36-inch bleached or unbleached muslin of soft, smooth fin ish and exceptional qual- ity-a real value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
$2. 5 Cotton Blankets $1.95

54x74 tan cotton blanket of a quality and finish that you'd expect to pay 2.75
 medium weight, tan or pink and blue borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-08
Junior comfy kits $3.50
Military fitall kits S
Gift

These military kits are made iV an adjustable style. They are unusually compact design and very light. They are fitted with many useful and satisfying art icles that are needed all the while by nlenfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-23
URGE CELEBRATION
Of LOYAL Ty Day

TALLAHASSEE. June 22.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The State Council of Defense
is urging the proper celebration Of
Loyalty Day. July 4. The executive
secretary, H. 8. Howard, has sent sug-
gested programs for the exercises to
every county chairman of the State
!. Council of Defense in the state. 1t is
the desire of the State Council of De-
Tense that every city and town should
respond 10 the requests of the presi-
dent and the governor, who is chair
man OF the state council. has a num-
Der of pressing invitations and he has
planned to accept one for the fourth.
The state council headquarters Is a
very busy place. Mrs, Edward Fitz-
gerald has accepted the position of
stenographer for the executive secre-
tary.
Major Rutiedge Smith of Washing
ton, ID. c., who Is southern represen-
tative of the Council Of National De-
Tense, was here recently for a confer
ence with the governor and the execu-
tive secretary concerning council of
defense matters. IL is understood that
Major Smith made some recommended
tions for the future work of the coun-
Gill;. and said that more effective work
will shortly be accomplished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-23
NEW SOURCES OF
!. TAXES FOR UNCLE
, SAM SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. June %. - New
sources of taxation with increased
taxes on present sources estimated to
raise more than a billion dollars were
suggested to the house ways and
means committee by Joseph j. Keatn,
a public accountant Of New York city,
who has been associated with the
Council of National Defense. The COM
mittee was holding hearings on the
new war revenue bill.
Proposals made by Mr.. K1eain in
cIuded:
A 1-cent tax on every car fare on
street railways or interurban lines. es-
tinated minimum revenue s12o. 200, 900
Collection "at the source" of tax
on all salaries and wages in excess OF
$40 per week, with an estimated reve-
nue. Of $1,000, 100000.
A tax OF 10 per cent 10 % per cent
on tuition fees for private schools, not
including colleges and universities;
revenue yield not estimated.
A tax on state or city officials, in
Guiding high salaried Judges and the
great corps of public school teachers,
expected to yield from s25.o00,000 to
$4,000, 900.
A Q cent tax on all gross sales:
revenue not estimated.
A tax of I cent per call on all toll
telephone messages below Is cents
which are not now subject to tax, es-
tiTnated to raise an additional $780,
600, 900.
A fiat 10 cent documentary tax on
all legal documents not otherwise
taxed. Revenue unestimated
A stamp tax on each mercantile In
voice on Transactions of 81 or more
estimated to raise s50000.000
A fiat 2 or 8 cent tax on bank checks
estimated to yield from $40, 200, 900 to
$4,000, 900, or a graduate tax begin
ming with 2 cents per 500, estimated
to raise SIC, 000, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-23
STIMULATE USE
OF MOTOR TRUCKS

Washington, June 22-One OF the
various side-lineS OF national endeavor
that have come within the scope OF
! the National Defense Council is the
task OF stimulating in some way the
use of motor trucks in the transporta-
ton of short-haul freight, especially
in the distribution of products from
cities to surrounding rural regions, and
returning food stuffs and farm outputs
| to the consumer.
With the government food, railroad
and fuel administrations demanding as
sistance for the railroads by the re-
duction of their freight burden, plus
an increase in freight rates, hopeful
plans are being worked out by the
highways committee of the Defense
Council to put some of the wax dur
ing the coming year upon the motor
truck and trailer. Representative OF
twenty states were called in to see a
demonstration recently of an expert
mental system for actually putting
merely conversing pleasantly upon the
subject.
The National Councils committee,
applying a plan devised by J. Clyde
Marquis, one of it's members, selected
a sample distinct in Maryland, wrote
letters to 100 farmers who lived in it,
received answers indicating their will
ingness to support a truck line, and
ended by getting one started. They
did the pioneer investigating work.
Mr.. Marquis explains, and trust that
the business will develop in the parti-
cular locality to keep the line paying.
The representatives of state commit
tees were asked to observe the plan,
take heart from the Endorsements of
government agencies, and go and do
likewise or nearly likewise, all over
the United States.
Possibilities are not entirely neg
lected now. the committee reports,
finding that 1872 truck lines are run
ming in California and a considerable
transportation system to extend. wheth
CT the Denfense Councils plan proves
entirely effective or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-23
TWENTY-ONE
BY George E. Bowen Of The Vigilantes

bY UeOEE6 Il. bOWen VI 1IE NlCAAdlllNo
When youth is turning twenty-one
And boyhood drops the toys it knew,
When there's sharp drilling to be done
To hasten victory DER the Hun,
America will find him true
Her manly pride, her loyal son.
Dear are the dreams youth leaves be-
hind
For life begins at twenty-one.
Out there is honor's badge to find
With courage OF our fathers kind.
But there's a man behind the gun
million more beside him lined.
II 1t may be brave France shall keep
Our hope gone forth at twnsty-one,
God knows, tho first our hearts must
weep,
France win walk proudly where they
sleep.
So shall their triumph, nobN won,
Live on, better world to keep.
Yet, on some glad, victorious day.
When right has crushed the mighty
Hun,
They will return-all those who may
Love crowned, annoInted of the fray,
Their costly right to manhood won
As we had wished, in honor's way.
No vain regret has twenty one.
It's glad, prophetic day is here.
Life's great adventure has begun,
No clouds obscure ambitions sun.
March on @ faith, without a fear,
New Worlds are wrought, at twenty
one.