davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
ffs~ 10 Relieve stomach bi-tr... IA
Few Minutes. uoaey Hack "
Treatment Doc. Net over
come Any Perm OF
Intttg

~ you feel a. though iher~~was
n lump 81 lead a. the pt ~ the
stomach. take a couple 81 Ni-o-na
stomach tablets. ana ia five minutes
you should see that all stomach
distress has vanished
n you beieh gas. have heartburn
or sour stomach. you need Mi-o-na-
~ your stomach feels upset the
morning after the night before. take
two Mt.o-na tablets and see how
quickly you get relief
II you have HhoftneHs- OF breath.
pain Ia the stomach. watsrhrash or
foul breath. you need Nt-o-na and
the sooner you get ~ the sooner
your stomach should perform its
duties properly
n you use n box Of Ml.o-na tab
lets and feel that " has not over
come your indigestion ar stomach
trouble. take the empty box 10 your
dealer and he VIII refund your
money rar sale hy ilarteil Drug Co.
and all leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
RACES ON IN FRANCE;
STATE GETS RAKE-OFF

Especial TO The Star by n. II. A.
PARIS. Feb 3.--lIorse racing is
about 10 be resumed in France and
the pari.mutuel system OF betting
will be again used. France takes
per cent OF all bets made. as the
betting Is entirely under state con.
troll. Proposals To raise the mini
mum amount which could be wager.
ed have been defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
DRY SQUAD Gets
Three IN NET

Charles restel 90. was arrested by
dry squad officials Monday, IN con
ncction with the operation Of "A local
moonshine still John Andrcaili. 80.
also was arrested and a copper stlli.
located az 1911 shildon IT.. confiscat.
ed. 3. 10. Peak. a. was arrested at
alo Fif,h ave. and two quarts Of
whisky and service pitcher conflA.
Gated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
man SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTO

An auto driven by Michael Me.
Sweeney, 1915 Eighth ave, ran into
the curb az Fourth ave, and Seneca
81. knocking down two men and
seriously injuring one 81 them.
Hans Holmfort. "a. was thrown un
dor the car aud sustained injuries
which may result In the paralysis
OF both legs &. r. Jones, aoef
Fourth ave. w. was thrown against
the brick wall OF a building, but was
not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
PLACES where YOU
CAN OBTAIN MILK

lIurd Grocery. ac3o liastlakc ave
Pear Grocery. 6G2a iith ave. ~ r..
Tenth Avenue Grocery. 6li0 10th
ave. y H.. trcnan's Grocery, G2nd
u. ana First ave " e. GerriHh
brothers. Green Lake station. North
End Market. 1891 Greenwood ave.
kimos Grocery A9io phinney ave
Kohl 4 Wick. COLI 10th ave, n W.
sneldcr Confectionery. at00 Fremont
ave. pcpuydt Grocery. 1905 10th
ave. W. EAST Queen Anne Grocery
lfiG Second ave y Quality Gro
Gerry, 2oi lath ave. Beacon i'm Gro.
Gerry 27l6 Beacon ave, Harrison
Grocery, 5si Harrison ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
BREMEN REDS"
TO YIELD ARMS

BERLIN Feb. 4--CDelayedl--
spartacans IN Bremen have decided
20 deliver their arms 20 Hamburg
and nrcmerhaven troopa instead of
TO the government forces sent
against them from Berlin. according
60 adviccs hers today.
Workmen at Hamburg held a dem
onstration In sympathy with the In.
surgcnts.
Armed workmen have Eafrisoned
the Vulkan shipyards IN Hamburg
and work ls az standstlll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

Here are the milk stations for In.
vallds and babies at which milk may
be obtained In quart bottles only.
between . a, IN, and 2 y, m
York Grocery. York station. sta.
vik nrothcra. gtth ave. and T.. Madi'
son st. French Grocery. $500 Mt.
Rainier drive. Book Grocery it0i
stst ave; Majestic Bakery. Gard and
Yesler. G, A. Todd card and East
Union. Beacon iiill Grocery. s5i6
Beacon ave. Union Grocery. George
town. Youngstown Mercantile com.
pany. e6oi West Andover rt. Rel
able Grocery. tI0i California ave
Galusha Brothers. 26oi California
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
President Urges
Southern Men to
Support Suffrage

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--l'rrHi'
dent Wilson has cabled number
81 southern democrats, asking them
20 vote Tor the woman suffrage rcsos
luton. Il Was learned to-day
William J Bryan continued his
calls on senator's AZ the capitol TO
sonvlnce them this " the last chance
they have 10 save the woman vote
for the democratic party
The suffrage resolution will be
called up Monday. There - no
certainty. however. that a vote will
be takn~ fhru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. Repubn.
can leaders favor relaxation Of pres
ent restrictive laws on business as
a means Of meeting the unefnploy.
msnt situation.
They AFRO opposed 10 the Kenyon
bin creating a public works board
ana appropfiating 500. 900 900 10
start public work and give men en-.
nloymcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
THEY INDORSE
LAMPINC BILL

The general sympathy strike was
the subject Of discussion OF the
Washington Volunteer association
az It's goth annual banquet az the
Washington Annex Tuesday night
More than 100 members were pres.
oui. J. X. Wiiherspoen acted as
POSTMASTER. Mayor Ole Hanson
was included among the speakers.
Tho association pledged its sup
port for proper legislation 20 insure
war service men substantial rccog
milton. the I.amplng bin being ap.
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
JANITORS ASK
THAT SCHOOLS
Be kept OPEN

Rouolutiona unking that they be
exempted from the strike that they
may keep the schools open. were
drafted Tuesday by school engineers
ana janitofs. ana were presented TO
the Metal Trades council FOR oonFid.
GRAFTON Wednesday The schools
VIII open Thursday morning. and Fl.
forts be- made 10 continue aB long as
possible
The closing Of the schools now
would put on the streets 10000 chill.
drcn. who would not only be- better
OFF IN school. but who would actu.
ally be menace to your cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Prosecution Fails
to Correct Packer
Evils, Says Heney

WASHINGTON. Fob. 5.-Elimina.
ton OF alleged evils IN the meat In.
duatry viii be brought about by
pending bills and not by prosecution
OF the packers. Francis ! iiency. in.
vestleator FOR tho federal trade com
mission. said today
Il have rIeau IN hnre 81 trying -
correct economic evils by proaecu.
ton" he said.
Department. Of Justice agents are
known 10 be al work In the packers
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

After almost years service with
the army overseas. and four months
81 active service with American
field artillery units. Lieut. Herbert
w. Finck has returned 90 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
GAS, MATCH. HOSPITAL

PORTLAND. Feb. s-Tho old
story: Gasoline. automobile. curious
driver. match. Result. J. w Shcr-
rcr In hospital with badly burned
face. Reason: Leak in gas feed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
REVENUE BILL THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, Fob. 3. The
50 600, 900. 900 revenue bin conference
report viii be presented In the house
Thursday. Rep. Kitohin announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
SYRUP Of F|CS"
CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi.
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels

Accept California Syrup of
Figs oniy--look for tho name Cali
fornia OIL the package. then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
phyalc for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its de-
iicious fruity taste. Full directions
for child'n dose on each bottle Give
IL without fear.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT WILL SUPPORT ITALY
 IN HER ADRIATIC CLAIM; SOME
 MATTERS TO BE DELICATE ONES
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan 11.-The claims that will be presented by Italy the conference regarding her protection the Adratic from the nroads of other nations believed have received the sanction of President Wilson, It is t0t that the peace conference he will support the claims that will be put forth by that nation Serbia has promised to sist the last any attempt allow the claim go thru
 PARIS, Jan 11.-It is stated that the President will support any attempt of Italy to dominate the Water of the Adratc but will support the demand that her eastern be made safe from military threats of other nations
 PARIS, Jan 11.-Whie waiting for the peace confer open President Wilson is making close study ot the food problems of the freed countries and the question of the denobzation of the allied forces The question of demob zaon acute and will probably have to be handled with and not openly discussed The British soldiers recently showed unwngness to to the continent and this may possibly be forerunner of grave events
 PARIS, Jan. 1-Tomorrow will one of the most important of the peace preliminary meetings President Will son will hold conference with Lloyd George, premier of Engand Georges Cemencea premier of France and Baro Sonnino minister of foreign affairs for Italy Meeting with the President representing the United States will De Colo ne E. M House, and Secretary Lansing This will be the first session of the supreme council The probable purpose of the meeting will be for arranging the program to be fol- lowed Monday in arranging the operation of the peace conference.
 It thot that when the supreme council holds it meono Monday Japan will present claims to establish its right to represent China the peace board at the conference
 PARIS Jan. 11.-It announced today that the dele gation represent China at the conference pee Brazil sends word that the delegation of that country may be expected to arrive about January 23rd
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
FAMOUS DRIVER
 PREMIER ACE OF
 TANK AVIATORS
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The air service department of the war board has compiled the statistics of the achievements of the American airmen during the war.
 The data shows that America is credited with sixty.three aces. or avi- America is credited with bringing down five or more enemy airplanes. Of these Captain Eddie Rickenback CT. the famous auto driver, stands foremost. The premier airman of America is credited fifth bringing down twenty.six enemy planes. Lieu. tenant Frank Luke, of Phoenix. Ari. zonia, who was killed in action, stands second with eighteen victor ies to his credit. Major Lufberry stood third on the list with seven. teen.
 Lieutenant Arthur Easterbrooke, of Fort Flagler. Washington. Is also listed among the aces. being credited with five victories.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
 EMPEROR WAS
 SHOT BY WIFE
(The Associated Press)

wESTBURY. N. Y.. Jan. 11.-Jac- ques LeBaundy, once called the Elm peror of Sahara, was shot and killed by his wife at a fashionable Long Island colony today. He had been separated from his wife for some time and on their meeting, after a few words. she pulled pistol and fired the fatal shot.
 LeBaundy has had quite career. In 1903 he sailed from France with three followers to found kingdom on the coast of Africa, taking pos session under the title of Jacques the First. He later returned to Europe and collected colony of five hundred persons. which he took to his new land. The flag of the new kingdom was three bees on a purple field. Owing to trouble with France, Spain and Switzerland he came to America because he was practical outcast from his own country. He was a son of the late sugar king of Trance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
GOV. LISTER TO
 ASK PASSAGE
 OF AMEl DMENT
(The Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Jan. H. Governor Er. nest Lister announces that he will request the state legislature to pass the National prohibition amendment at its session next Monday. F. gave as reason for wishing it passed that the stain which has les led on the State of Washington as being semi. prohibition should be removed and the only way to make the states position clear on that question would be for the passage Of the amend ment.
 It will require thirty-six votes of the entire legislative body to adopt the amendment and it is expected that struggle will develop among the members as some of them are opposed to prohibition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
SERVICES WILL
 BE HELD SOON
(The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Accordiug to present plans the date for the na- tional memorial for the late Theodore Roosevelt has been set for January 18th At that time t1ruout the United Sttates all churches will hold services in his memory, all federal offices may probably suspend busi- ness for a short period and the re- publican party leaders will have en- crossed a resolution of sympathy to be presented to the family of the de- ceased.
 At yesterday 5 convention it was decided that the republican party would cause to be erected to the memory of Roosevelt a memorial on the family buriai plot in the cemetery ay Oyster Bay. where he was laid at rest
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
OPERATION AT ARCHANCEL IS
 SATISFACTORY
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-General Peyton c. March received an official statement today from A,changel concerning the operations of tho American troops in Northern Rus sia.
 General March stated t1at the oper- ations in that section were highly satisfactory, from beth military standpoint and one rcsalding the health of the troops.
 When questioned as to the prob- ability of the British withdrawing their forces from that section he stated that the report was without foundation and is absolutely uncon- firmeL.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
TO TEND STRIFE OF
 NEW Y0. K MEN
(The Associated 2ress)

WASHINGTON, Jan lit was announced today that the government would take action to end the strike of the New York marine workers. The war board is awaiting advices from President Wilson and on receipt of his recommendation will act.
 the transports affected by the strike is proceeding without delay, the navy tugs in the harbor supplying the ship ping with what assistance is required
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
DEATH OF SPARTACAN LEADER IS UNC0NFlRMED; GOVERNMENT
 FORCES ARE NOW REINFORCED

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11.-Advices received here from Berlin that Dr. Karl Lebnecht, the leader of the Sparacan group was killed Thursday of the fights between the government troops and his followers
 REPORT IS UNCONFIRMED
 LONDON, Jan. 11.-Several Associated Press des- patches received here Friday have made mention of the death of Dr. Karl Liebknecht the Spartacan leader It may be probable that he killed but the information has not been dvulged.
 ONE DAYS REPORT IS MISSING
 LONDON, Jan. 11.-The complete reports of Friday $ in Berlin received in this city definite of the happenings to hand The despaces chronicle much activity in the of riots in the outskirts of the city.
 BELIEVED GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL
 LONDON, Jan 11-From the despatches received late y from Berlin is thot that the forces in complete control of the city of Berlin The loyal troops have been reinforced great extent by volunteers who believe in maintaining order The Spartacans, with the view of controlling the ciys utilities have seized several pans electrct power houses and works The government forces will make an effort dislodge them and if fighting
 TROOPS CAPTURE STATION -
 LONDON, Jan. 11.-The latest reports to be received here show that the Spartacan forces meeting with steady Last evening the government troops attacked the Sean railway station and after sharp engagement sue ceeded busting the enrenched revoter with several dead left lying in the station building Many of the fleeing were shot down and the number of wounded cannot be stat ed is reported that the number of dead i'll this engage ment alone will reach three hundred.
 NIGHT FIGHTING MOST VIOLENT
 BERLIN Jan. 11.-The fighting forces engaging in the custom of night fighting and it is stated be the iercest of a friend and foe falling side by side The entire light ing system of the city has been shut off and only by light are the battles waged Late in the evening attempt was made to dislodge the Spartacans from the newspaper offices which they strongly barrcaded and several casualties resulted to the government orces eighty being killed and many wounded The revoers suffered con- siderable loss but the number cannot be ascertaned will not do it they will throw heavy cordon of troops around the occupied places and the evoers into sub mission.
 DISORDERS ARE SPREADING
 COPENHAGEN Jan 1.-The feeling of revolt is spreading in Germany The latest cities to report outbreaks are Dresden Hamburg Ausburg and Dusseldorf The riot ing in Hamburg reported to be the most severe where the rong has assumed large proportions and is still progress
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13

The str so-s acein~ refuge wherever possible, large body e ing barricadcd in two police stations, ir hospitas and te bi@por ing houses, the employees o which have joined the strikers All of these buildings strongly barrcadcd and e strikers will resist all attempts to dislOdoe them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
CFMc Associated PreSsl

BUENC1 lI>t& Ian. 1l.-Ta*S Scasualtics resulting from tlte tigs. lc-.ecr -, strikers ad the govermen troops ill this city yesterday o@t t5 nearly thousand Fight hundred are W ore or leas slightly, eighty on are seriously injured tl eau-Ayo ,sbre killed outright.
 MACHLN. N-Nn MEN.. USED
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
MORE CNSCAl.|-M5 EXPORTED

Bu-N0H N--$. Ia~. '..--Dvt1n@ an attack on th' post office Monday soons ar2d Ccr machine guns or a large body of strikers, d.g great execution Before tho attacking party could seek sixty of the two hundred killed and o. wooa-d, the troops shooting witt deadly accuracy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
SEA FOOD OF ALASKA WORTH
 MANY MILLIONS
(The Associated PreSs)

JUNEAU, Jan. 11.-In complete fig ures compiled by the collector of cus- toms at this place indicate big in- crease in the exports of Alaska sea foods The figures given cut ex- ceed those of the year 1917 by ten millions of dollars. The totals for 1916 approximated forty one millions.
 It was stated that the rroduc- tion of copper and gold would prob ably be lower owing to war condi- tions.
 The exports for the month of De- cember were four millions higher than the report of the previous year for the same period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
SAYS FINANCIAL EMPIRE
IS AssUREDLY AMERICAS
Japanese Banker Declares Earth.
Money Center Is Now in
This Country.
is JAPAN's BEST CUSTOMER
Baron Okura Says Nothing Is More
Deplorable Than Misunderstant.-
ings Which Arise Between His
Country and United States.

SEATTLE. Oct. 15-"One of the most
significant changes to occur in the
world In consequence Of the war will
be the transfer of the worlds financial
and economic center from Great Brit
ain to the United States" said Baron
k'hachiro Okura. noted Japanese fnan-
cier: in an interview recently given out
received from the Orient by the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce. Baron
Okura is president of the. powerful
With the financial supremacy she
had held for centuries. until during the
war. Great Britain has been annually
tions approximately 100000 200 yen
as interest" continued Baron Okura. /.
Amount Largely Reduced.
Now TINS amount has been reduced
TO about 70o.000.000 yen which, owing
to serious internal complications, such
as the labor issue the Irish indepcnd-
cnce problem and other questions of
equally grave nature occurring one after
Tor England 20 recover the financial
supremacy shifted to America.
Thanks to the war. American fl
nanccs SWellcd enormously, TO such an
extent that. helped by her unexhaus-
tive natural resources yet awaiting ex-
ploitation. America will not easily give
up her once grasped international f.
nancial advantages
Is Japnn's Best Customer
America is Japans foremost Gus
toner and her growing prosperity and
development will naturally enhance her
purchasing power. This is matter
for congratulation. But since America
has thus become in 4 position to sway
her people Will become conceited
eventually despising less wealthy ma
tions. This is greatly TO be appre-
hended by us.
Nothing is to be more dreaded than
misunderstanding and this seems still
to exist to certain extent between
America and Japan. forming the most
deplorable situation that has yet pre-
vailed between that country and ours.
When the two nations come TO know
each other through daily commercial
intercourse, such mutual misunder-
standing Will be quickly dispelled."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
BASE PACKING METHODS
ON THEORY FRUITS BREATHE
Experts In Chemical Science Lay
Grcnt Stress on
Discovery.

CHICAGO. Oct. l5.-The discovery
that the cranberry and similar fruits
breathc." absorbing oxygen from the
air which unitcs with the sugar OF the
cells and cXhGiing carbonic acid gas.
may not seem OF great Importance to
the average man. but delegates to the
ntth national exposition of chemica.
industries. recently held here, believe
IT OF great Importance to shippe RS
and growers Of fruit and therefore to
the consumers.
Experts In this branch Of chemical
portance OF the correct packing of
fruit for shipment as based on this
discovery. The experiments with the
cranberry were made by Frederick w.
Morse. acting director OF the agricul-
tural experiment station of Mass
achusetts College, who advocates that
cranberries and other similar fruits be
given sufficient ventilation and be
kept cool when held in storage so
that they will not use up TOO much
sugar in labored breathing"
New oils from vegetables also will
be given careful consideration by the
chemists. The aim is to help reduce
the cost OF living. II has been found.
for example. that there is an edible
oil in the lowly cookie burr. This
probably is better adapted to making
paint or varnish. however, the OK
perts say. The composition Of the oils
from the okra seed and the Hubba rd
squash also viii be discussed as well
Is the values of the oils made from
the alligator pear and other fruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
SAY PETRoGRAD WILL FALL
SOME TIME IN NOVEMBER
Military Situation I'm RusxIn 4, De-
NeiOping Remarkable
Activity.
fBy Associated Prc,s1

| LONDON. Oct. 15.-The military sit L.
uation In Russia is developing remark .
ho o, ITS.ivlty. The approaching fall OF
many times predicted with an air of
Seonmaence, but always hitherto the
req forces have succeeded in repeii-
Ioday's news. although 1t comes
.argciy from anti Bolshevist sources.
seems TO bring the capture of Petro-
measurable distance and the fail Of
nfetTograd is expected the beginning
stirred into activity by the Germa n
attack on Riga and working In close
CO. operation with Admiral Kochak
a adv GENERA nnd Dentkine' have made an
junction OF Gatchina, twenty-fve miies
south Of Petrograd.
rns General rudenitch. who is in COM
ARM; Is reported as inning Bolshevlst
resistance continually weakening ns
he ne, advances. General Denikine also
reached Orel "A point nearer Moscow
than ever reached before.
Ihis news is confirmed by the Brit
lsh War Office. which characteristics
Orel as great Prize. Orei is an i'm
portant railway junction, where the
main ma, line between Moscow and Khar-
S SUN crosses the line between Riga.
According to advices from Hedging
Tors. General Denikine's advance has
cause caused much apprehension that the
from Moscow. has been modified for
Inc defense - the city and precautions
have keen. taken against po:Iible air
There is also Il report of the dis
covery Of plot at Moscow, ia which
500 officers are alleged to be impi-
announce the fall OF Soviet rule and
organize an armed Instruction