davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
TRY THIS TONIC
FOR STUBBORN ILLS
OF THE STOMACH

Some forms OF stomach trouble that
do not yield to ordinary treatment
often respond to the tonic treatment
that builds up the system. strength
ems the nerves that control the diges'
tive processes. and gives the stomach
a supply of rich. red blood,
MY stomach was out of order.
saws Mr.. Albert j. Smell. whose al.
dress Is Il. +. -. No. 60, Bcmus Point.
n. Y. and my appetite was 40 poor
that | did not care for food. There
was constantly gnawing pain in my
stomach. ! got but little nourish'
ment. and soon was completely run
down. couldn't sleep nor rest well,
although ! craved IT and my eyes
ached. NV complexion and tho whites
of my eyes had a sallow, taundice-like
color. / grew so weak and shaky that
could badly put one foot ahead OF
the other. and my back was weak and
sore. then tried several medicines
without benefit until took DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pulls. \ few boxes
showed me that they were adapted TO
my trouble. and they entirely relieved
me. work hard every day, and
have never been troubled with my
stomach since"
so many dyspeptics have been
helped by this simple treatment with
Or. Williams Pink Pills that every
sufferer from indigestion should try
il. Good digestion is impossible
without supply of rich, red blood.
ana pr Williams Pink Pills actually
build up the blood to do this work.
The pr Williams Medicine Co.
schenectady. \. y, has issued free
book, what to Eat and How to
Eat" that should be in every home.
1t gives just the information that YOU
want regarding your dtet. The com
pany win mail Dr, Williams Pink
pills, postpaid at so cents per box,
or your own druggi ! can supply
you. DO not pay more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
How to Save Food

In these days when the high cost
of living pinch~s nearly every home
no wRster should be overlooked. one
81 The most fragrant and the most
easily prevented u the destruction
81 food By rats. one rat Will often
do hundred dollars damage Of food
and property In single night. and a
careful estimate Rfvea over 5000. 600 T.
eo0 a. the value Of foodatuffs de-
stroyei annually by these pests
ESterntnsts them with Stearna
Electric Paste. and save this cnar-
NOUS loss OF food \ small box Of
Stearns Electric Paste costs only n
few cents and IL usually enough to
completely rid the house OF rats and
mice. also effective against coc /
reaches and watsrbugN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Germans Organize
for Another War

Special 10 The star bn ". =. 4.
AMSTERDAM. July Jt.--A Ger.
man Persian society" has been found
cd In Berlin 20 further German eco
nouic and political schemes in Per
ala Two leaders OF the Persian ma
tional democratic party. Tagi zsdeh
and Wahid.sl-M are the insugai.
ors. and Herr Won HentlR president
of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
DRAMA BY CONTRAST
IN GRIFFITH PHOTOPI.ty

In Hearts Of the world" continu.
ing Is 4th week Mt Lcvy'a Orpheum.
dramatic effects are obtained by con.
trsust From a scene Of love. quiet
and security. the action suddenly
shifts 10 "A scene Of dcsolaiion and
war. Thus tho impression conveyed
by each IL doubly effective.
The war scenes are realistic down
to tho last detail while the love
scenes embrace much beautiful pho
Biography and scenic effects. IN add.
ton 20 sincerity Of emotion Griffith.
producer. has placed his love scenes
In natural settings. and later shown
these settings torn and tramplcd un.
der the onrush Of war and hate. Love
and war arc the contrasting elements
In tho play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

now show romcs Go the Colonial
to-day to remain for four days. Jack
Spuriock -- Prodlgai," with George
Walsh In the role Of young liar.
ward student who ia put TO work hy
his millionaire dad when he arrives
home. announcing he has been drop.
ped from college as the result Of an
exciting cscapade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
County Veterans
Picnic Thursday

The King County Veterans associ'
alton will hold its annual reunion at
woodland park Thursday. Com
rades will assemble in the morning
at 10 Basket dinner will follow.
from Il to 1880. An members OF
the g. A. II. and allied orders are
invited 10 attend. \ program with
music and speeches viii be given In
the afternoon. Election OF officers
viii close the days activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Not So Much Bone
in Horse Meat

Wen. wen a horses bones are
smaller than n COWS
This Was one OF the illuminating
discoveries made at Seattles first
horse-rneat shop. which has opened
in the Westlake market.
The housewife may be driven al
most frantic by the large percentage
of bone in her cuts of beef. but the
bones In horse-meat are negligible.
The shop even has a sausage
mixer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Lecturer Returns
After College Tour

Mrs. Anna y. Reed. social service
lecturer for Red Cross. returned To
Seattle yesterday after visiting the
University Of Oregon. Bellingham
normal. state college at Pullman and
other schools in Washington and
Oregon.
She gave lectures on sociology. and
established credit courses in different
institutions for the purpose OF teach.
Ing the young women there construc-
tive work in the field of social service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
SPY FfOT THRILLS
IN MISSION FILM

The perturbation Of Louis Nancc's
novel NO Mans Land will be
shown for the last time tonight at
tho Mission. with bert Lyteli and
Anna . Nilsson IN tho leading parts.
The picture version is thrilling
and there IL German spy plot WOW.
an In which adds fuyAtery 10 the col.
orful snccranlon Of cventa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Picture Operators
Threaten to Strike

LOS ANGELES. July 3i.-A con.
ference will be held today between
Capt. chas. 4. Connell. federal medl.
ator. ana officials OF the Information.
nj Alliance Of Theatrical Stage EN-.
ployes and Moving Picture Operators
in an effort to avert the strike
threatened by studio employees.
sixty members of the union were
recently discharged by the Triangle
studio here. The union alleged this
was without cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Bank Staffs Are
Shaken Up Here

Following meeting Of the board
81 trustees Of the Dexter Horton
Trust a Savings Bank Tuesday after
noon. changes and promotions IN the
official personnel Of both banks
were announced
G. T. Burnside. formerly cashier
OF the Dexter Horton bank. becomes
vice president. retaining also the vice
presidency Of the Dexter Horton
Trust a Savings bank. II. l.. Mer-
ritt has been promoted TO the va.
cancy Of cashier in the Dexter Hor-
ton National bank. c. W. karner
and H. {. Yancy have been appointed
assistant cashiers. c. l.. lie Sourd
becomes trust officer and assistant
cashier in the Dexter Horton Trust q
Savings bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Swalwell to Lead
State in Next Loan

Joseph A. SwaiweIi. vice president
OF the National Bank Of Commerce.
has boon appointed state chairman OF
tho Fourth Liberty loan campaign.
which will be launched September %
and will continue until October 10.
The 18th federal reserve district
board at san Francisco II responsible
for swalwell's appointment. He put
Washington over the top in the third
loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN tOI.ISi.tN FILM

Pauline Frederick Is the star in
the perturbation Of jules Clarotle's
drama, Prince Zilah." called on the
screen Her Final Reckoning Tho
picture has been produced under the
direction 81 Emile Chaugard. the
French actor and director.
Marsa was half Russian. half.
gypsy girl with whom the Russian
Prince Zilah fell IN love. There was
mystery about her past. but Zllah
threw caution TO the winds and mar.
ried her anyway, and he lived to rue
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Government Probes
de Haviland Plane

WASHINGTON, July 3t.-Secre.
tary OF War Baker. at the request Of
Gen. Pershlng. * investigating the
DC IIaviland airplane which has
been shipped overseas from America
in large numbers. Gen. pershing
claims the machine is inferior In de
sign and inefficient.
II is also announced that crlti.
cisms OF the De liavilnnd plane are
coming in from officers identified
with the flying service. Among 9th.
or things. weakness of the wing fab.
rio Is said to have caused several
fatal accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

There in "a vast satisfaction 10 bo
had In the View OF the Clemsner ID.
geat this week the showing % Off,
clal war pictures from tho allied
fronts
Chief in this weeks feature ~ the
long line Of German prisoners shut
fllng their way back 10 detention
pens after capture hy the doughty
French Besides the Huns captured
Aus,rianu. swept into the net by the
valiant Italians. are also shown In a
weary march back TO safety
IL does an allied soul good 20 aee
the biz numbers OF the enemy being
added 10 the prison camps for that
means nearer victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

brighten Frank Keenan, after his ex.
periencea at the Strand this week in
More Trouble
Bilia are simple things. but SIS 600
due on "a note In n different thing. by
the time father wendA his way TO the
blk town and finds his angel son
within the house ~ tho law. charged
with crime well. one can get used to
most anything these days.
Suine interesting war activities are
shown IN the Weekly. and a good
laugh Is Furnished In the comedy
that completes the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
GIRLS CtR>fNAI. SHOWN
IN LIBERTY FILM

The Seattle Girls Victory carnival
j. the subject of the star Liberty
Weekly at the Liberty this week, All
tho celebrities and hundreds 81 9th.
rrs are shown In the film Sailors
and ynomRnetter figure prominently
tn sports and drills The tugs % wat
are shown IN splendid closeup
Wallace Reid in "itH Tough To
Get Married. IL the headliner at the
Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
HUNS ARE ORGANIZING
GIGANTIC FILM TRUST

Special TO The Star BY ". T.. A.
AMSTERDAM. July 31.--Germany
is out 10 monopolize the cinema trade
after the, war. a gigantic trust com.
bining the two most powerful film or.
CARNATIONS in Germany, backed by
bankers and munltion magnates. has
been organized TO compete with al.
lied film concerns after the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Bail Reduced for
Comyns and Byron

Bail of Edward NJ. Comyns, Seat
tie lawyer. and c. l.. Byron. Port.
land land locator. indicted by federal
grand jury for alleged land fraud.
was reduced from $4,000 to 81. 900
by Federal Judge Il. T. Cushman
Tuesday. Both men have furnished
their bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Even Vegetables
on Sale at Red
Cross Emporium

Every wednesday will be market
day NJ The HE'D Cross tumble shop.
Fourth ave. and Stewart st. ard
war garden vegetables viii be the
headiiner in bargains. Prices will
bc equal 20 those at farmers stalls
In tn. public market. All vegetables
will be donated. The new depart.
ment IL under the direction OF Mrs.
J. ID. f.owman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
French Women May
Obtain Suffrage

Special 10 The star by Y. J.. 4.
PARIS. July 3i.--A private hill to
grant votes to the French women as
"A reward for their war services has
been introduced in the French cham
Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
|. w. w. Defendant
Says Teutons Hired
as Strike Breakers

CHICAGO, July Testimony af
James Walsh. one Of the l0i I. W..
W. defendants on trial here. alleged
that German and Austrian sailors.
hired as "scabs.~ kept down sea.
mems wages In the summer Of 1915.
He declared that n the United
States Is to he used az strike.
breaking institution he was against
IL.
Harry Golden. I. W w defend
ant. testified on orugchsz that he
was aboard the steamer Verona.
which sailed from Seattle TO Everett
November 5. 1915. and which was
fired upon by SiEiianses and officers
from the Everett pier. IIe said he
was shot in the icE al that time.
the wound causing the amputat.on
Of his LIMB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
roDAy'~ PROGRAMS
.IHtufN - Nsiiy Held In "ft's
IauEh 10 ts~t Married"

IouHh 10 ts~t Married"
tiINMIU --- Anna a. Niisaon In
Heart Of sans~i."
GDtINEt M-~rauiine Frederick la
liter ttaai HreksninE.
iINt's oMrttIt Nd. ". ariffith's
Heart. ef the World. a"
~rHANb-trank Keenan, In More
Troutsis"
COtU>IAI~--f,~orge Walsh In Jack
spurlosk--
MfssION--issrt I,t~ti and Anna q.
Nilsson la ">o Mans Land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

1.-The felicr who blows the piccolo
never leads the orchestra, and four
dollars and eighteen cents amt
much. but Il viii buy n heap Of per.
suaaion for Kaiser Eiu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Kaiser Dreams His
Armies VIII Cross
Seas to Invade u. S.

WASHINGTON, April 2O-That some
of the kaiser's extremists even cherish
the hope of conquering London and
sending an army across the Atlantic to
capture Washington is indicated in in
formation reaching officials here to-
day. A military critic, in predicting
that Germany's logical move is drive
or the west front. scored the idea OF
EXP editions to London and America as
unwise in a recent issue of the Bremen
Eurger-Zeitung. dated March ,. He
said.
1T is putting the problem wrongly
from a military point of view when one
asks how England can be forced to
abandon her imperialistic war aims and
TO accept less terms which would guar
antee the future of Germany without
conuuering London; or how Wilson is
to be induced to enter peace negotia-
tlons without sending an army across
the Atlantic and marching on Wash
ington. If one limits ones aims intelli-
gently, there are military, political and
economic aims in sufficient number
available, but l must repeat victory in
battle must be the basis of everything
else. There are signs that the storm
which will settle the fate of mankind is
not in the very distant future"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Six Seeking Sheriff. Job
In Russell County, Ala.

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 19.-With the
formal announcement today of Pal NJ.
Daniel, Russell county, Ala, has six
candidates for the office of sheriff, and
one of the warmest contests in the his
tory of the county is now under way.
There are two factions in the county.
according to the politicians, and the
people are said to be well divided, the
prohibition question being the principal
ISSUE and the more liberal faction is
championed by Mr.. Daniel, who was i'm
peached and removed from office as
sheriff of the county following the SEN
sationaI raids in Girard, also T. G..
Burch. The other four candidates, r
E. Lindsey, the present sheriff; NJ. L.
Cal1ups, H. T. Ragland and w. d. Ar
rant represent the prohibition forces.
All have a good following through
out the county, and each claims he is
sure of election in the approaching pri-
mary. In addition to prohibition, law
enforcement generally has been made
an issue, and the lines are being tight
ly drawn. Al six of the aspirants are
actively in the field and the campaign
is warming up to fever heat, Girard, at
this end of the county, being the larg-
est and most interesting fighting
ground on which these forces are GEN.
tering their campaigns.
H. L. Davis, of Hurtsboro. is the only
candidate out for the Legislature from
the county so far
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
FIFTY PER CENT LOSSES
SUFFERED BY HUN FORCES
Grim Facts of Casualties Are
Seeping Through to Ger
man People

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Germany
is carpeting the western battlefield with
dead. and from many outfits has lost
so per cent or above, according to an
officials di plomatic dispatch received here
tonight
On March 20, the Tenth division OF
reserves at Croix du Bac, lost half Its
forces and a company of the Three
Hundred and Seventeen regiment could
report only twenty-six out of ninety
six men on April TO-
other examples of the reckless
wastage the bosche leaders are inflict-
ing in their gamble follow:
The Twentieth regiment of the Sec
ond Bavarian division lost so per cent;
company of the Sventy-seventh regi-
ment mustered only one commissioned
officer and thirty men at the close of
an attack; the Fifth grenadier regiment
lost at least twenty-six officers; in the
One Hundred and Eighty-seventh divi-
sion, 1900 men were moved down on
March 26; the Three Hundred and Six
tieth infantry of the Fourth division
reserves was nearly annihilated on April
8; the Seventeenth reserve division
showed 40 per cent decease; while the
One Hundred and Thirty-first regiment
lost more than half in the Merris fight
ing.
A German prisoners unmailed letter
gives a glimpse of the bloody scene.
THE road from Arras to Cambria is
constantly under fire and our losses are
beyond description" he wrote, accord
ing to the dispatch. The bitches are
piled high with dead horses and certain
batteries have only two or three left
The losses in men are not less and every
day the road is strewn with dead and
dying"
Germany herself is keeping figures
from her people as far as possible, but
the grim fact Of severe losses is seep-
ing through to Teuton homes as the
wounded pour back. While the military
leaders have prepared the way for bad
tidings' the ruthless sacrifices of the
wave formations are creating a pro-
found effect in Germany, according to
the information.
''It is not surprising that the German
public is stirred by the serious German
losses on the western front" comment
ed the official message as a preface to
it's record of the price Germany pays
for territorial gains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
AMERICANS RETAKE
VILLAGE AND MOST
OF LOST POSITIONS
LOw-FIying AviatOrS Try to
DiSorganize PerShing'S Units
and Two Enemy Machines
Are Shot Down

MEN YORK April Ell From Euro
peau Cables OF the Day to the Asso-
cssted Press. American troops guard
ing the battle line that passes through
the little village of Seicheprey. north
OF the city of Toul, have administered 2
defeat to tine Germans. Attacking over
A front of nearly a mile. the enemy.
TO the number of 1900 picked storm
troops. attempted to make their way
into the American positions, but Gen
eral Persh.nE's men fought savagely.
no where they we're forced 10 give
ground. counter attacked and drove the
enemy back to as own lines.
The American losses are said to have
been small. while the enemy is reported
small. while the enemy is reported
TO have lost severely.
Mum bers of German dead are lying in
front of the American trenches where
they were swept down by Yankee
craftsmanship.
Early in the attack the Germans oc-
CupieG the village of Seicheprey and
part of the first-line trenches. but the
Americans recsptured the village and
most of the trench positions.
The battle was still in progress at
nightfalI Saturday.
North of ST. Mihiel the American
lines also were subjected to an attempt
ed -sIC by the enemy. who was driven
81, leaving dead and prisoners behind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
!: FEVERIsH AND SICK
20
u
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Chi.dreu love this fruit laxative ami
nothing else cIeanseS the tender Stom-
ach liver and bowels 50 nicely
child simply Will not stop playing
10 empty the bowels, and the result IS.
+. they become tightly clOgged with waste.
4 liver gets sluggish. stomach sours. then
your Ii.tIe one becomes cross, half sick.
fevcrish. don't eat, sleep or act natural
> ~. breath is bad system fuil OF cold.
has sore throat stonaSh-ache or diar
rhoea Listen, Mother, See IL tongue
Is coated. then give a teaspOonful OF
s~CaIffornia Syrup OF Figs" and in a
Esfew hours all the Constipated waste,
rsssOur bile and undigested food passes out
y IF the system, and YOU have a well.
80 playful child again
Millions of mothers give California
s Syrup OF Figs" because IL il perfectly
- harmless; children love il, and it never
---,rsf.s 20 act on the stomach. liver and
nl t0vsIs.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
= california Syrup Of Figs" which has
-rzIslI directions for babies. children of all
p sges and for gTown-ups plainly printed
ION the bottle Beware Of counterfeits
-csoId here. Get the genuine. made By
"CalifOrnia Fig Syrup Company Re
fuse any other kind with contempt.
81 a. ,AdytD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Discharged Soldiers
Provided With Homes

LONDON, April 2O.-A new plan TO
provide comfortable homes for dis
charged soldiers by enlisting country
people to act as country hosts" to the
army men has just been launched by the
marquis OF Sligo, himself a former cap
tain in the army, and Viscount Knuts-
ford, long interested IN charitable en-
terprises. They have formed the coun-
try host institution which hosts are
urged to join.
The scheme has a twO-fold object. e.
aims, not only at giving the broken sol
diers a lift, but also to qualify them for
farming work, thus increasing the couns
try's food supply.
Briefly the plan requires the host
to provide free lodging and board for
the man and a good-sized garden or
farm in which suitable, light outdoor
work can be found for him. The men
selected as guests shall be of good
character, sober. not suffering from ar.
serious ailments and able to look aftc.
themselves
An allowance of fifteen shillings a
week will, if required. be paid direcg
to the former soldier in return for his
labor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
JAPAN STANDS SQUARELY
WITH UNITED STATES
'DeSire Only to Serve Allies
As Best We CAM" Declares
Count YoShii

NEW YORK. April 2O.--Declaring
that Germany should never again be al
lowed to secure a foothold in the Orient
and the Pacific, Count h. Yoshii, in an
interview today stated that Japan
would under no circumstances consent
to the restoration of Kiaochow after
the war.
Japan has no Interior motives; she
IesIres nothing for herself and has nv
territorial ambitions" Count Yoshii
said. I'VE desire only to serve the al
lies as best we can, and they suggest.
We stand squarely with the United
States, Great Britain, France and Italy
against Germany.
"As to Russia-we will take no ac-
ton that is not approved by the allies.
No troops will be sent into Siberia I'M
less the allies ask it, or the safety of
Japan makes it imperative.
Our position in regard to Russia is
this: You see your neighbours house
burning. You desire to help him. You
offer assistance. He distrusts you, and
refuses your aid. You do nothing. His
house continues to burn and yours is
menaced."
Aside from a few sailors landed at
Vladivostok for the protection of al
lied property, Japan has no troops in
Siberia, Yoshii declared. And, under
present conditions, none will be landed.
AS to the ultimate disposition of Kiao-
chow, which was occupied by Japan on
November H. 1916, after Germany had
Ignored an ultimatum to deliver it to
the Japanese authorities without con-
dition or compensa tion-with view of
eventual restoration to China" Yoshii
refused to comment.
THAT is a question to be settled aft
er the war;" he said. Japan, however
will not acquiesce in it's return to Ger
many.
Japan has no ambitions-if she had,
they would have manifested themselves
long SINCE" Count Yoshii stated.
Japan's military power now is consid-
erably in excess of what it was at the
end of the Japanese-Russian war, &C
cording to officials At that time the
mikado had more than a million men
under arms. Should it become neces-
sary to stem a Teuton invasion, prob
ably twice this number of fighting men
could be raised.