davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
COUNCIL WANTS
HUN SPIES SHOT

Tho firing squad for convicted
German spies and agents and for
traitors. was the demand voiced
Tuesday evening In resolutions
adopted by Division No. 4. council
OF patriotic service.
There was not a dissenting voice
when tn. resolution. introduced by
Alfred Prather. was submitted Tn.
audience applkudcd the sentiments
and then SANG America
Tn. government was urged 60
discontinue It's policy Of lcnient re-
strain, FOR Hun agents and sym
pathlHera
United States District Attorney
Robert c. Saunder. was tho prin-
eipai speaker at the meeting. held
In the Queen Ann. high school
lie declared that booticgsers are
demanding too much Of the alton
ton Of his office. gave warning
that drastic prosecution OF viola
tors OF liquor laws will be made.
and pointed cut that the man who
makes the demand for tho Illicit
booze. be he pooiroom idlcr. la
borer or club lounEer. is promot-
ing the business OF booticggerr. 70
IN. detrimcnt OF the country In
its war work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
MUST STORE TIE FOOD
SURPLUS FOR FUTURE

In view ~ the prediction ~ big
grain crops this year. asked
Hoover what ~ the future
whatever happens" said he. N
we have a big crop this year w. ar-
an utterly mad people II We do not
establish reserves of wheat and ~
food that can b. put In cold storage
We mus, figure on the probability
% a lean crop next year We must
remember that every time We take a
soldier out OF tho population 81 our
country wr take four other men TO
produce the materials he needs. SO
wr can't expect to produce farm
products on the preHen, scale. Last
summer We had the lowest food ~
serves In our history. IN proportion
20 our population and can, takr tina,
rick again II u can br avoided BY
any government agency.
As 10 the immediate needs. We
As 20 the immediate needs. We
mus, go on saving wheat After
harvest We can iakr some sharp
points of conservation. We must
save more beef than ever the next
three months We have more ample
supplies Of pork To use Instead. Tho
demands OF our army and tho allies
for animal products depend on 90
many factors that we cannot give n
long program IN advance in then =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
ARREST OFFICER
IN ARMY PROBE
OF MONEY PLOT

WARHINGTOS. June io.--Licut.
James 6. saley. 50. an inspector in
the army quartermaater'a depart
ment. has confessed here - the Pc
curing ~ Illegal commissions on
army contracts. following his arrest
by federal agents Monday
Lieut. staley iH the fret officer 10
be arrested by government detectives
investigating the charges that mill
Ions ~ dollars have been secured by
nlddlemcn on their claim that their
Influence would place government
war contracts where wiiled.
n WAS thru the cooperation Of a
raincoat manufacturing firm, wher4
staiey vas inspecting supplies. that
the officer WAS arrested. Scores Of
business and professional men. gov
eminent secretaries and army hang.
erH.on are said 10 be implicated in
the federal probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
RICH and POOR BOTH
hit BY GROUND HOG

reading. The penal hill did not get
out Of committee.
The tenants 90 ii0e and ii06 Uni.
vcrslty ave. the nronS. recently
raised a big rumpus over further
boost Ia their rents, Last January
tho owner threatened increases. The
tenants arranged a conference with
tho owner. who agreed not TO raise
rents while unable TO provide heat.
The happy day" was postponed un.
al MAY, when the rents were raised
s.. s. and s. higher, This was on
apartments renting from SIS 10 so n
month
They Go on Strike
The tenants went on strike.
The owner took ''holdover pro
cc~dlngS" After receiving a dis
possess notice \ tenant may remain
ia his apartment II he pays the over.
due rent into court. the landlord h
compelled Co accept q. In ease OF
"holdovcr proceedings" the landlord
tries to get shc tenant out. rent or
no rent.
The cases went to court. but the
tenants got short shrift from Judge
Peter shell. who said he had mo
sympathy for tenants" Attorney
orr put up keen fight. but the hes,
he could do for the tenants was
three days grace 10 find other nc.
cornmodations. Finally rs moved
away from the two houses.
All New York liz watching with
the ke~ne=t interest this Bronx war
on warprofite-ring landlords.
lime 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
WINLOCK MILLER
is NAMED FUEL
ADMINISTRATOR

Wlnlock W. Miller. regent OF IN"
University OF Washington and cap.
ixx.st has been appointed state fuel
according 20 teie
graphic adviccr received TueHduy AFT
ernoon at the state offices In the Ar
cadr building
The position has been open for
several weeks. since "a" appointment
81 David Whltcomb. former admin
Iatrator. as executive secretary ~
the national fuel administration at
Washington.
Miller was born In olympia, his
father being the late Gen Winlock
W. Miller. banker. ana his GRANDPA
Their. jeremiah j Mcfnddcn. chief
Justice Of the states first territorial
supreme court with his mother.
Mrs. Mary 81 Miller. he has been
active ia the management OF large
properties In Seattle and other parts
OF tho state. lie resides at 1890 Uni
verHity at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
1000 NEW YORK RENTERS FIGHT LANDLORDS
ASK ADVISORY
COMMITTEE TO
GUIDE SURVEY

Appointment 81 a committee Of p
reprrnenthtlvca Of labor, business and
other community activities, 10 act aa
an advisory body IN the proposed
survey Of the city government. and
10 form bureau ~ government re-.
search. WAS recommended Tuesday
10 Mayor ilanfOu by the committee
~ the Chamber 81 Commerce. ap.
pointed az his request. 10 confer on
means 81 getting the city govern
mrnt on war efficiency bafiH
The recommendation ia made
says the committee report. because
there are many In the city vitality IN.
teroHted IN war efficiency. ana ready
10 holp and cooperate with city ON.
cinlH IN putting results OF the survey
into practice.
The report was submitted by Per.
rs Poison. g. T. Conover. Wirlock
". Miller. 6 J. Smith. g. y Horton.
.C a. wills. NJ 4. GOttstc - and
Frank McD.rmott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
JUNE 2sth -
BREMERT0N YARD GETS
FUND FOR NEW LAND

WAgHISGTON. June 10. - The
senate and house conferees have add.
ed ST .0Z5 900 To the Bremerton navy
yard fund for the purchase Of add.
tional land and sea wall and power
plant Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
ny d "A. prCKwoRTu

MEM YORK. june ia--over So
600 families are now involved In the
fight against the profiteering land
lord in New York. both sides are
thoroly organized. The struggle Il
10 b. fought to finish.
samuel orr. lawyer and city as.
rcmblyman. Is the principal lefsal ad'
wiser for tho oppressed tenants
Bernard ncutsch is president OF the
"lsndiords' trust"
~We are going to win this fight
said Orr TO-DAY. n the tenants viii
stick together. The only thing TIE
landlords can do will be 20 start the
wholesale eviction OF $4,000 families.
which would rival the present flight
Of French refugees before the Ger
man armies.
~frlline federal action 10 protect
HOUSEHOLDER, We intend TO fight this
unpatriotic rohhlng ourselves.
-We arc going 10 show what
tenants In other parts OF the
eountr, can do II they viii only
stiek together"
The rent clash started last winter.
Many apartment houses were with
out heat In a number OF cases, ac'
+. ccrsilnx 10 Orr, the landlords had
{ coal in their. cellars The tenants
bought gas stoves. electric heaters
! and coal and deducted the cost f2 10
81 from the rent. A few landlords
saw the fairness OF these deductions
and allowed them. but the majority
Instituted dispossess proceedings
Kept Courts Busy
For two or three months the rnu'
1 nicipai courts in the Bronx borough
were busy trying hundreds OF these
cases n day.
Tenants leagues were organ.
he'd. the members paying Is
cents q month In dues. the
league~ furnishing attorneys In
case Of trouble.
The law OF summary proceedings
! h contained In the code Of civil pro
| cedure. and under the terms OF this
I the Judges were helpless to give the
! tenants relief.
Orr thcreupon introduced two bills
1 IN the state assembly. The first pro
! lcssee<. shall provide a; least IS de
! frees Of heat between the hours OF
| 8 a. m. and I. midnight from the
1 first Of October to tho end OF April
I! and that In the event that any land
1crd fails 20 provide this heat that
the tenants may deduct the amount
/; spent In providing heat from the
( rent. and that II u shall be shown
% the court that the landlord failed
!. 30 provide such heat. he shall not b
i abb 20 avail himself OF the summary
procprdings law.
kill Roth Hills
TIE second bin provides that an,
hnd1ord. agent or lessee who ha'
coal actually on his premises or un
Der his control and does not use y
during the months OF October q
Anil shall be considered guilty Of q
misdemeanor. punishable By fin'
~ 500. 10 days imprisonment. OF
18th.
The first bill was killed at thirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
June ,sth

CAMP LEWIS. June io.--lnfantry
troops here from Honolulu. com
piaining % the chilly nights. have
been supplied with extra quilts AMI
sweaters FOR night wear by the y. NJ.
G A.
Cant. Casniua r. Peck. head OF the
exemption board. has been made
camp judge advocate
Lieut.. Col W. II. Jordan 362nd In.
fantry. has been promoted 20 the
rank Of colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
III NJ -sth -
HAIL STORM DAMAGES
HOUSES AT SASKATOON

SASKATOON. Sask.. June 10
windows were broken. the streets
stripped OF light giob~. and great
damage done TO vegetation IN a
hail storm. which struck Saskatoon
Tuesday evening
uf>E ssfb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
19-YEAR Term
IN PRISON IS
LUSK SENTENCE

WAUKEsIIA. Wis. June ID
Nineteen years imprisonment was
the sentence imposed on Grace LuHk.
convicted murderess. by Judge Mar
Tin Lueck late yesterday.
when sentence was pronounced.
the former school mistress collapsed
into the arms of her attorney and
was carried from the courtroom un.
conscious.
Judge Lu-ck roundly scored the
man In the cas~. Dr. David Roberts.
former state veterinarian. whose
wife was the victim 81 Miss l.usk.
society had been nHhailed at itH
weakest point by the SCREENINGS of
Miss Lunk and pr. Roberts 10 de-.
atroy the marriage vows OF the lat
tor. declared the court.
The insanity plea which had been
entered by tho defending attorney
for his principal was without avail
when the school teacher was pro
nounccd completely sane by com
mittre of allenlnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

144 NAMED IN
ARMY REPORT

WASHINGTON. June is.-Thc
war department today announced
ia casualties. divided az follows
Killed in action. -. died OF
wounds. Il. died OF airplanc acct
dent. two. died OF disease. !. died OF
accidents and other causes. J. wound
cd severely. 81. wounded slightly. J..
missing In action. I; prisoners. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

ION June 1. the total available
wheat supply ~ this country was
about ne million bushels liy July !.
We viii have scraprd the barrel
clean. And tho fine thing N that our
people are not scared hy a. They
are proud o, t,. and We are proud
that the price Of flour Ia just the
same as Il has been all these months.
THE AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
is HOLDING THE LINE hf
FEEDING OUR ALLIES UNTIL
WE GIT AN AMERICAN ARMY
OVER THERE IN FORCE ~ 1T
HAD NOT HEES roR HER THE
WAR WOULD HAVE HEEN
OVER ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
- JUNE .sth -

LONDON. June 1.-THE mother
Of Nurse Edith Cavcil has died Mt
her home. Henley on Thames. She
was Al years ~ age and had been
falling rapidly since the death Of her
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
rood SAVES THE DAY
IN BIG SpKI>G DRIVE

"rhe fortunat. thing Is our
food got over there just when
the great spring offensive Of tn"
Germans got under way. and
lust when the morale 81 the al
lied peoples was going down
very fast. Our food saved the
day aud We mover could have
shipped the amounts We did " u
had not been for the enormous
savings voluntarily effected by
the American people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
FOOD FROM U. S.
SAVED ALLIES
IN SPRING DRIVE
Continued From Page One /

ways about ego 900 people IN line
waiting for chance 20 get food SUP
plies. Win the opening OF Tie ran
roads. We resumed big shipments. 30
that BY April tho food lines had de
creased 20 an average ~ 1900 people
per aaV ia London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

One ~ England's most noted lead
cr- In the medical field. Surgeon Cot
Herbert Alexander Bruce, NJ. II. l..
X. G. T.. recently arrived In this
country as the British delegate 60
tho American Congress OF Medical
Societies. which IL being held in Chi
caso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
III NJ 2Stb -
SAYS Won HlNDENBURG
Is BROKEN MENTALLY

GENEVA. June is.-statng that
the information comes from rel.
able source. the Tribune says Field
Marrhal Won Hindenburg IN suffer
ing meptal relapse. and h az pres
ent confined In "a private sanithrium.
-Jt NJ 18th -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

Well made of good
grade white muslin and
cut full. Round, square
and V-neck styles, trim
med with embroidery
bands, Torchon or Val.
lace and ribbon run
beading. Sizes Is, 16
and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
Heatherbloom and 81
Sateen Petticoats ~
Women's White Stockings
o. f;,s m..i:,i.'d 45c

Good quality mercerized Isle Stockings-sear
less feet with double heels and toes-reinforco
garter tops; complete assortment OF sizes. Sc
onds, but with only slight imperfections.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
The Hetrick-Ruthrauf
Wedding in WaynesbOrO

The marriage of Miss Mabel
Ruthrauff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Ruthrauff. of Waynesboro, to
DR.. David Joseph Hetrick, of this
city, was quiet event of yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, with the Rev. DIR. Wilford
p. Shriner, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating, with
the ring ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives were
in attendance. The bride who was
born and reared in Waynesboro, was
educated in the public schools and
was graduated from the Waynesboro
High school in 1899 as valedictorian
of her class. She took second hon
ors in 1904 at the Shippensburg Nor
NAL school and has since been a
teacher in the Clayton avenue school
of Waynesboro.
DR.. Hetrick, a practicing physi-
clan of this city for nineteen years,
is a graduate of Jefferson Medical
College. He is prominent in church
circles as an active member of the
Reformed Salem Church.
Following wedding journey to
the East DIR. and Mrs. Hetrick will
reside at 81 North Thirteenth street
where they will be at home" after
the New Year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Xmas Music Delights
Seller School Audience

A Christmas program of unusual
interest, arranged by the faculty and
students of the Seller School, was
given at 4.S0 this afternoon at the
school. Assisting the students were
Miss Margaretta Kennedy, 'cellist.
Miss Aida Kennedy and Miss Mary
b. Robinson. The faculty play will
be presented tomorrow morning at
which time the kindergarten depart
ment will also i've its Christmas
music.
The following program was much
enjoyed by the members of the
school and their guests this after
noon:
Professional, "Adeste FedeIes,
XVII CentuSy;" THE Star Spangled
Banner" Irish Noel Holmes; 'T
Think Hear the Sleighbells Ring
ing," Old Carols, the First Noel, Lea
ditional: "The Shepherds Song" Ty-
rolean, 1910; Sing Noel, Beasan, Con
Melody; "Cantiquie de Noel" Adam;
Garottee. Pepper, Miss Kennedy;
THE Blessed Day." from "Chorale
Enfantine;" THE Cradle Song of the
Blessed Virgin" Barnby-G Cow, (words
from an old Latin hymn; "Why Do
Bells For Christmas Ring" Conant;
Stars All Bright Are Cleaning,
Christmas Once Is Christmas STILL"
Kinder; Eyes So Bright" reces-
sional; "a Child This Day Is Born"
traditional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
CHILDREN ENJOY
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Exercises This Morning at
Miss Longs kindergarten
Full of Holiday Spirit

The children of Miss Longs kinder
garten were full of the Christmas
spirit this morning when the follow
ing program was carried out at their
usual holiday party. Prayer, hymns,
recitations, including, Welcome
"Baby's Stocking" "The Telegram"
"The Ship" "Old December"
christmas Wishes, ""Bells of Christ
mas" THE Dolly" KNITTING Dolly"
"The Big DOLL" The finger plays
were: "Chase the Squirrel" "Clap.
Clap the Hands," "The Chicken
Coop" The Christmas carols so
sweetly sung were: I'm a Lowly Man
ger" and The Christ Baby" games,
SNOWFALL by the boys and Dolly's lul-
laby by the girls; songs. Land of
Nod" Sandman land America"
These children took part: Jane
Armour, Jane McAllister, Marion
Beatty. Gilbert Baer, Elizabeth Bod
enhorn, BILLY Dougherty, Sylvia
Krauss, Mary Louise Eckenrode,
Richard Frantz. Helen Gray. Jack
Helper, George Hargest, Robert Nc
Clure, Henry Miller, Betty Mock,
Charles Morton. Sara Louise ROM
berger, Edward Smith, Mildred Shan
aman, Dottie Jane Troup, Harry Es-
sig, Harry Sites, Joseph Swiler,
Minna Silberman, Jimmie Grove and
Mary Katherine Stine. Miss Eliza
beth r. Long, is the kindergartener,
with Miss Alliene McCue assistant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Earl B. Rexroth, of Brooklyn,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] ohm ]. Keil, at 1914 Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
HOSTESS HOUSE
HOLIDAY PLANS
Usual Weekend Festivities
With Christmas Night Sup
per For Men in Service

Mrs. Edward f. Dunlap, chairman
of the Hostess House Committee said
this morning that Christmas long
to be remembered will be shared by
the men in service from the Middle
town and Marsh Run camps. local
boys who are home and visitors in
the city. The Civic Club Will be open
all Christmas Day. but no meals VIII
be served until o'clock supper.
Then, the Canteen Committee Will
spread n feast of escalloped oysters,
cold boiled ham. hot rolls, homemade
pies, all sort of Christmas cakes, cot-
fee. fruit and nuts. All the delicious
coffee for the hostess house meals Is
furnished through the generosity OF
made by the Canteen workers. This
Is a big item of the menu and is
thoroughly appreciated by the men
and the club alike. There will be a
large Christmas tree glistening with
tinsel, Ray-colored balls and the usual
trimmings of toys and animals.
The entertainment committee is ar
sic and fun which will be announced
later.
The usual Saturday night dance
will be held this evening with the
hostesses to be Mrs. William M. Hahn,
Mrs Charles l.. Ryder and Miss Lois
X. Booker. Sunday evening, Mrs.
Harvey B. Smith and Mrs. II. G: Cow
ling. wives Of Marsh Run officers.
committee will have Mrs. ]. Nelly
Jones. Mrs. John Graham, Mrs.
George w. Bauder and Miss Upde-
grove serving both evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
basketball Practice

The girls of Central will hold their
FIRST practice Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember "a at 4 o'clock at Chestnut
Street Hall, Captain Shupo and Man.
ager Longsdorf. are looking for a
splendid turnout.
Ed. Wallower will again coach the
team and an interesting season is
predicted.
Mrs. A. A. Seifert and Miss Ger
trude McDevitt are In Philadelphia
to-day on a shopping trip.
Mrs. H. NJ. Grove. 54S Schuylkill
street, is in Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Katherine e. Thorn. 231G
North Third street. has gone to Phila-
delphia, where she will graduate at
the Orthepedic Hospital.
Miss Fannie I. Hoy, 1915 Green
street. will spend part of the Christ
mas holidays in Reading.
Miss Anne Bradley, Sixteenth and
state streets, has gone to Mercersburg
for the holidays.
Mrs. Jane Z. Scott, 266 PETER street
will leave for Philadelphia to-day, to
spend the holidays with her mother
Mrs. ]. L. Baiux.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Camp Hill Sunday School
Giving Entertainment

The Camp Hill Methodist Sunday
school will give it's Christmas enter
talnment on Sunday evening at seven
o'clock. The committee has prepared
an elaborate pragram. The school
will sing Christmas carols under the
leadership of Guy Stickel. and TIC
choir of twenty-five voices. under ts<e
direction of Mrs. Blanche Pardoe wiG
give special music at both morning
and evening services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

members of the class were served
by their daughters to a chicken dim
ner, birthday cake and ice cream.
The cake was presented by Mrs.
Charles Hopes. An interesting pro-
gram arranged by the president, Mis1
Elizabeth Hackenberg followed the
banquet. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Miss Hackenberg who
also gave the class history. Other
numbers on the program were: pray
er, by Mrs. II. f. Hangen; address,
Mrs. Jessie Brinser, teachers; vocal
solo. Miss Leah Hangar. accompanied
by Miss Marian st. Claire; reading.
Mrs. Anthony Merkle, and instrn-
mental sloo by Miss Thelma Mickey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Colonial Club Announces
Three Holiday Events

The entertainment committee of
the Colonial Country Club announces
three interesting holiday events, in
cluding the usual4aformal DANCE to-
morrow eenin, the annual Yuletide
ball Thursday evening, December rs,
and the New Years Eve dance, Tues
day evening, December 81. the
Updegrove orchestra will play at all
the parties, and the Berryhill nur-
series will furnish the Christmas dec
orations.
Miss Annett Steel. a former pupil
OF the Seller school. has returned
:rom the National Cathedral School
in Washington, and will spend her
Christmas vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Me-
chanicsburg.