davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Sinks a Submarine.

!. 81 fired a third shot, smashing the TOP
of the coming tower, and men standing
nearby shouted: She's hit, sir- Then
they let out a great cheer as the SUBJ
marine sank.
. while she was going down two Ger
man sailors fioated up. swimming hard
BY this time we had been struck by a
torpedo, but the damage was not vital
and we should have kept afioat, but l
saw another submarine on the STAR
board side. We made a desperate effort
to get her, but failed and the torpedo
got home in our engine room.
"Our captain was on the bridge Civ
ing words of advice to the crew. Keen
cool. my lads. keep COOL he said in a
steady voice. Pick up a spar, thatll
help you keep. afioat.' That's the las,
l saw of Capt. Johnson.
Altogether I saw five submarines
and although our guns kept peggins
away at, them. only. one was hit. SO far
as we know. :. ,..-s
Dougherty says the crews showed a
grim cheerfulness even while strug-
Cling in the sea. Il remember q sea
man calling to mo that its q long way
to Tipperary,' and / cried back: Yes
| IL you are going to swim!"
U-9 Commander a Bridegroom.
A Berlin dispatch via The Hague,
dated today, says:
"The death dealing trip of the Ger
| man submarine U-9 came shortly after
the marriage of her commander, Lieut.,
weddingsen.
Lieut.. Weddingsen- returned Septem-
Evening star., 1914-09-24
913 AMERICANS, MOSTLY
WOMEN, N SWITZERLAND

The first response to requests submit
ted by the State Department to diplo-
matte agents throughout Europe for in
ton Of Americans remaining in foreign
countries was received today from Min
lister Stovall at Berne, Switzerland.
The report shows that s13 Americans,
the majority Of whom are women, have
30 far failed to leave Switzerland. 1t in
dicated that large number Of these was
expected to depart for America before
the end Of the present month.
Dispatches from interior points IN
Switzerland show that the financial con.
ditions there have been little affected
by the war, and that foreigners have
suffered practically no discomfitures.
Cruisers to Stay Near Europe.
The cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina, which went abroad with
gold for stranded Americans, win re-
main in European waters indefinitely
to afford further relief should any
emergency arise.
An Official announcement from the
War Department states:
''It now develops that the Treasury
and State departments desire the Ten
nessee to remain in European waters
for the present SO that with the
money! they will be in a position to
extend financial relief where needed
AS a consequence the army officers will
not await her return. but will come
back on commercial liners"
It was learned last night that the
Evening star., 1914-09-24
10 Escapes in Safety.

Submarine U-s, the report adds, evad-
ed pursuit and the hope was Expressed
in Berlin that she had reached a place
of safety.
The report that five submarines took
part in the attack. OF which two were
sunk. is false. the statement says. 1t
reiterates that the attack was made by
the U-9 alone and that the names of
this vessels crew of twenty men will
be published.
The three cruisers were steaming in
a line ahead, somewhere in the North
sea. Their speed was about seven
knots and their distance mile apart
They were on patrol duty. A fiotilla
Of destroyers that had been with them
left about s am. and a relieving 40
tilla was to join them, but failed to
do so.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

has now been mined, according to Il
warning from the Turkish govern .
ment.
| 1t is understood that the North Caro-
lima Will 60 to Beirut and Jaffre.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

North Carolina, which has delivered
her gold to the naval yacht Scorpion
outside the Dardanelles, will linger in
the vicinity OF Turkey and Asia Minor
Just where she will stay has not yet
been decided, as Smyrna, one OF the
Evening star., 1914-09-24

terning of rescued British sailors. were
framed at the peace conference of 1907.
Generally. if the battle (the loss of
three, British cruisers in the North
sea) had been fought inside Dutch ter
ritorial waters, would the Dutch be
authorized to intern the survivors?
Article XIV of the Red Cross convention
prescribing interning. If neutral pow
ers do not otherwise agree, has refer
ence only to sailors landed by war
vessels Of belligerent powers. but not
to sailors who, as in this case, were
landed by neutral merchant ships"
AMSTERDAM, via London, September
24.-unoffcial reports received here
from Berlin say that a single subma-
dine. the U-9, carried out the success
full raid against the British fleet in the
North sea, in which the cruisers Hogue,
Aboukir and Cressy were sunk.
This account says the torpedo attack
was made Tuesday morning at O'Clock
in clear weather. The first attack was
directed against the Aboukir. which
sank in five minutes The other two
British cruisers then began the work
of rescuing their comrades. In another
three minutes the Hogue sank. while
the laundering of the Cressy occurred
about o'clock,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
THURSDAY, September 3, 1914
HERE AND THERE.
Sandusky's 18th fair this week.

| Sanduskys 18th fair this week.
Cass city has added a course of agri-
culture to its high school instruction.
Wesley Straffon and p. J. Flowers
have opened new grocery store in
Croswell.
Sanilac county rural carriers held
their annual meeting in Deckerville
september Z. =
The beaches and resorts are begin.
ming to look lonesome as people are
leaving for their homes.
For the safety of the public, gates
will be placed at either end of Military
street bridge in Port Huron.
The electric railroad from Almont
to Imiay City is assured, the necessary
amount now being about all pledged.
Thieves, supposed to be professional,
| recently stripped several autos at Port
Huron beaches of tires, tools and other
articles.
Armada's postmaster, Neil Mills, has
resigned his position on account Of i'll
health. A. +. Millet seems to be the
man likely to follow him.
The Pleasant Home Hospital at Cass
City has been purchased by DIR. M. NJ.
Wickware of Mrs DIP. Deming. The
hospital will continue to be operated.
The Young Mems Business Associa.
| tion of Sandusky is instrumental in the
holding of road bee on September .15
to finish graveling the two mile road
west of Sandusky.
A petition for a re-submission of the
local option question in Sanilac county,
| is being circulated and it is likely that
the vote will be put to the people
again next spring.
The Croswell fire department has
been divided into two companies, one
for each side the river, which new ar
rangement will give better satisfaction
and service all around.
Clarence Coombs, an employe of the
| firm of Stern Bros, Croswell, has been
arrested charged with burglarizing the
store. Bail was fixed at $500 but being
unable to furnish it Coombs was
placed in Sandusky Jail until October
term of court.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
DON'TS.

Don't always remind the preacher
that he likes chicken and then never
invite him around to eat one. That's
cruelty TO animals.
Don't neglect to clean up. Unhealthy
environment for poultry means un-
healthy poultry products for you.
Don't feed all whole grain. A sweet,
moist mash aids digestion, pushes eggs
and is much appreciated by the flock.
Don't feed your stock turkeys corn
all winter Feed them a reasonable
amount OF mixed grain, vegetables and
moist mash. and they will not get over
fat for the breeding season.
Don't rub II in on a losing compet-
itor. Be a gentleman always.
Don't act the bull I'm a china shop IL
you don't win the ribbon. Better be
dead than a sorehead
Don't grow a sweIled head. Folks
will take IL for 'punkin."
Don't be satisfied to initiate, but
strive to originate and be ahead OF
date.
Don't glory In another's failure.
Help the man that's down and win a
crown.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
The Slowest Town

The "slowest" town in the world has
been discovered. Elkton, Mich. is the
dot on the map qualified for the medal
The proof is dead easy. Tell anyone
that the town has objected to the Pere
Marquette running It's trains too fast
and he will agree that the village is
entitled to the "slow" honors.
The citizens of Elkton appealed to
the state railroad commission to stop
the trains from running 30 fast. The
commission investigated and found
the trains were too fast for the Elkton-
ians. The track isn't down hill either
Lansing Press.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

thousand pound Jersey COW when she
gives 1000 pounds of milk per year.
Her eggs sold on the Ithaca market
for $7.43 and, deducdng expenses, left
a profit for the year of $5.O6.
A number Of hens In the Storrs and
Missouri contests made fine records
the first year, but were izzlers the
second.
Lady Cornell laid her 257 eggs and
kept on the job, and when these par
ticulars were given out she had laid
1S9 eggs in the second year, with thir-
ty-two days yet to finish.
The Cornell ration was used.
Omitting buckwheat in summer, the
following grain mixture was fed In
litter morn and night:
Sixty pounds of wheat, sixty pounds
Of corn. thirty pounds Of oats and
thirty pounds of buckwheat.
This dry mash mixture was hopper
fed during afternoon:
Sixty pounds Of cornmeal. sixty
pounds of wheat middings, thirty
pounds of bran. ten pounds of alfalfa
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
FAMOUS LADY CORNELL.

Among hens that have made the
department of poultry husbandry at
Cornell university. Ithaca. N. Y, IA
nous is Lady Cornell.
She dropped 207 eggs in her trap
nest in year. To make these TWEEN
ty-nine and one-half pounds OF eggs
this two and one-half pound Leghorn
ate 40 pounds OF feed. laying over
nine pounds of eggs to each pound of
her. weight and in the process trans
forming twice as much raw material
into the finished product as does a
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
THE BEST PROOF
YALE. CITIZENS CANNOT DOUBT /,

YALE. CITIZENS CANNOT DOUBT III
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
4, The story was told to Yale residents.
=. Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
MThe testimony is from this locality.
=. The proof convincing.
Mrs. John Barbour, North-st., Brown
City, Mich, says: "for long time
had felt poorly and did not know Just
what was the matter. l finally came
to the conclusion that my kidneys were
disordered and | used Doan's kidney
Pills. They restored me to health and
strength. | have nothing to add to the
statement gave before recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy is
deserving of the highest praise for the
permanent cure it gave me-" ESl
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Barbour had. Foster Mllburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
Well send you a sample cOpv of
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

29h POUNDS EGGS FROM 110 POUNDS
FEED.
meal, ten pounds of oilmeal, fifty
pounds of beef scrap, and one pound
Of salt.
These were supplemented by cab
bage. mangel beets and sprouted oats
when hens were off green run.
This hens remarkable laying is as
cribed to good laying strain. careful
selection of breeders for vigor. suitable
ration. fresh air house conditions,
care and skill In feeding and manage
ment These particulars must be fol-
lowed by all who expect to make high
egg records with their hens.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Wen send you sample copy OF
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Mogdzine,fOr Women

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Women everywhere are talking about
Today's Magazine, the big, practical,
helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated
and indispensable fashion, fancy work,
housekeepers and mothers guide.
For latest styles, for delightful stories,
for mohey-saving and labor-saving ideas
Today's Magazine is now the recogniz-
ed headquarters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

Ynrisl 5. gInauit, = 1eutide
fomen 6ente in S6ooren nod Dem
omerifaniihcn @enerolconiulot, mel.
DIES m1breno ser Iouer oeS ariegcs
ibfe Sttereiien bertreten birO. SSn.
folgc .eineS ARRANGEMENTS nit DER
fron5oiii1en 9legierime 6anoist @e.
neral .Gound 1bndora sSeoem EN-
sSocutififutions.G s.Gertiiifot elm pelbeS
Dem %oliBei.Gonmiiioriot oes 81
itrifiS, IN iveIdem Sic betrciicuoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06


8aris, 8. 9(uguit. S,n ser
.amerifoniiden gotidait ipielten iid
beute trourige Scenen a6, ais Die bic.
len 6remOen I'M ,Soentififations-
Gertififate sur @eiterreiie na9 Spa
.nien nadiubten. Srauen nit Sim.
bern in i6ren glrmen Ordngten iid
ourG sic Mengc. Gic fran5oiii6en
9lutoritdten lpur6en crilbt, so 6ei.
matbloie 9elti1e in Dem S6ulge-
.bdroe neben Der 9oti6ait I6laien 5u
Ioiien. @inc 6rou Gat6arinc S6r0.
Der, welde cin Gertififot 5ur 9lbreiie
bate, mari iib 6elltc aus Dem 6eniter
i6rer @o6nrng imO uuroe ais Seide
Deutfder r9oti6ofterreiit
morgen BON @uglanO ob.
SonOon, 5. 9liieuit 0ie 9Ios
mirolitGt fiinoiete bclte an 0nB Dem
ociItihen 9otidjoiter morgen cin ipe.
5ieaes 9iodri6tcn-9oot sur Geriii-
niug oeiteat peroeu miro, oomit
0emieltrn erm0glidt miro, britiides
z cfprrffnriitf,r 80 OnrInffnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
RIOTS FOLLOW KILLING
OF ARCHDUkE and WIFE

way from the town hall, where a
public reception was held for
them.
A first attempt to assassinate
the royal heir was made while
the automobile containing the
party was on its way to the hall.
A bomb was hurled at the ma
chine, but the archduke warded
il off, and it exploded under an
other car, wounding two aides
and a number of bystanders.
When it was returning, how
ever, the royal party was set upon
by Gavrio Prinzip, an eighth
grade school boy, who dartea
into the street and began dis
charging the contents of an auto
matte revolver at the arcSduke
and his wife. Both were struck
by several bullets and died al
most instantly. The assassin was
captured, together with several
members of the mob that had
used him as a tool for the muir
ders. The bodies lay in state to-
day awaiting the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
SPECIAL COPS
ITO WATCH OUT
FOR CROOKS

Bunko men, ptckpockets, con
fidence experts and house prowl-
ers will meet a vigorous resist
ance at the hands of the Tacoma
police il they visit Tacoma dur
ing the Montamara Festo.
Twenty-Five special policemen.
including two special motorcycle
cops. were sworn I'm today and
will begin duty at once. Captain
of Detectives ID. o. Smith has sta
toned detectives at all of the
depots and docks of Tacoma to
catch crooks who enter the city,
and viii detail special men 20
guard the residence districts
while the Festo shows and races
are on.
! In addition. a dozen detectives
will arrive from Seattle, Port
land. Spokane and Vancouver, b.
C.. on "Wednesday to assist the
local police In ferreting out
crooks whom they may know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
STRANGLES BRIDE OF FOUR
MONTHS AND SURRENDERS

LOWELL, Mass, June 27.-"I
think I've murdered my wife"
Captain Anderson looked up
from his desk in the police sta
ton here early today to see VIII
fred Blaise standing dazed be-
fore him. Blaise Immediately fell
sound asleep on a cot in the sta
ton and the police were unable to
get from him any details of his
strange statement.
Investigation at Blaise's home
revealed the body of his wife, 80
years old, bride of four months.
She had ben strangled to death
in her bed. Her face and hands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
TACOMA TRA|NMASTER ASSERTS
AKOz CURED HIS RHEUMATISM

decided to take Just one more
chance and I'm mighty thankful
that I did. I soon got rid of the
severe pains and began to feel bet
sr in every way. In Kidding me of
myrheumatism Akoz also acted as a
fine tonic. My nervous system is
normal again, I now sleep well and
my appetite is fine. I have recon-
mended Akoz TO many others be-
cause / believe in Akoz l am truly
grateful that 1 learned of IL and
tried IL. I am only toe glad to tell
others about Akoz."
This endorsement of Akoz by Mr.
ANtelle is quite In keeping with the
observations OF his associates in the
offices of the Tacoma Railway a
Power company and at the Hotel
Sterling. where he resides. They
have marveled as much as he has at
the wonderful Improvement in his
condition.
Akoz has proven equally effect
i've IN hundreds Of other cases Of
rheumatism, stomach. kidney. bIad-
der and liver trouble. catarrh, ecze-
ma. piles, ulcers and other all
ments In the northwest. Akoz Is
sold at all druggists. where fur
Their Information may be had re-
gardinE this advertisements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29

SERAJEVO, Bosnia, June 20.
Another tragedy was added to
the long list that has darkened
the reign of Emperor Francis
Joseph yesterday when assassins
shot down and killed Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir to the
Austrian-Hungary throne, and his
morganstic wife, the duchess of
Hohenberg. The assassination
occurred in one of the main
streets of Serajevo, the Bosian
capital, while the archduke, with
his wife and aides were on their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Operation to Prove
Innocence Is Fatal

Los ANGELES, June Is
Lawrence Converse, soldier of
fortune, who eloped recently with
Mrs. Reatha Watson Lyttel, leav-
ing his real wife here, and who
explained after his capture that
he had lost his memory of his
wife because of an injury to his
brain, died in a hospital alst
night following an operation
made to prove his contention. II
was found that a bone pressed
on his brain in such a manner as
to cause lost memory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Summer-Spofled Skin
Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usu-
ally leavee an undesirable surface
of tan, dust or grease, often freck-
les, too. IL is more sensible to re-
move such surface than to hide II
with cosmetics. There's nothing
better for this than ordinary mer-
colized wax, which actually absorbs
an unwholesome complexion. The
thin layer of surface skin is 1T
self absorbed, gently, gradually, so
there's no inconvenience, no deten-
tion indoors. Spread the wax
lightly over the entire face at bed
time and take IL off in the morning
with warm water. If you will get
one ounce of mercolized wax at the
drugstore, use for a week or so,
you may expect marked improve
ment daily. When the underlying
skin is wholly in view your COM
plexion will be a marvel of spot
less purity and beautiful Wilderness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry breeds more
wrinkles. Danish them by bathinS
the face in solution of powdered
saxolite, l or, d dissolved In n pit.
witch hazel Used daily for awhile
this will be found wonderfully eff
fectiVe. Advertise ment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
10000 YEAR OLD SKULL
IS FOUND IN CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Cal, June 90
That there lived in California as
much as 10000 years ago men
of a very tolerable degree of Ia
tellectual development is the con-
clusion drawn by Prof j. c. Mer-
RAM of the state university here
from a careful study of the skull
of a prehistoric human being
found recently in the asphalt
sink at La Brea.
The professor said that there
could be no doubt, from sur
rounding geological indications,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29

of the approximate age in which
the owner of the skull lived. In
the same pit were the bones of
lower animals recognized as be-
longing to the same period. The
skull, as Merriam pointed out, Is
but Slightly smaller than that of
the present day man. The fore
head is high and from the size
of the brain cavity and other gen.
eral indications he felt confident
that the heads owner belonged
to a type of far from unintelli-
gent beings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
MAKES A PRETTY
FLIGHT BUT
HAS FALL

AVIatoF @. ". Stromer OF
South Tacoma made a beautiful
flight yesterday afternon INSIDE
the Tacoma speedway, but suf-
fered a bad fall just outside the
fence when attempting to alight
on the prairie. His flight was
witnessed by the $4,000 specta-
tors of the elimination tests.
After Stromer had repaired his
machine, he again arose at z
O'Clock In the evening, circled
over the course several times. and
flew gracefully to his hangar I'm
South Tacoma. making a perfect
landing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Harry A. Axtelle of Street
Railway Company
Says It Is Won
derful.

Harry A AxteIle. trainmaster OF
the Tacoma Railway a. Power com.
pany is new man. He has been
transformed from a nervous rheu-
matte wreck to his normal self by
Akoz, the new California medicinal
mineral. Words fail him when he
attempts to tell what benefit he
derived from Akoz.
"Akoz is a wonderful medicine. =
said Mr.. ANtel1e at his office al
Thirteenth and A streets, Tacoma
7 suffered three years with sci
attic rheumatism and was so badly
run down generally that 1 was a
nervous wreck. tried various
springs and remedies and spent all
my money for treatment. had
given up hope Of get
ting relief.
"A few weeks ago Akoz was so
highly recommended to me that I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
No Jurisdiction
Over Aeroplanes

Judge Cushman In federal
court denied late Saturday after
noon that the admiralty court
had Jurisdiction over airships.
and threw out of court the suit
of Andrew Foss, who had libeled
the aeroplane Crawford No. q"
The court held that admiralty
matters referred only to sea
craft and that the case should
come up in the ordinary civil
courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29

Is it any wonder the average
American youth has a half-stifled
contempt for women when one
reads the pages of history and
discovers the mandy PANTY inn
preston that historians give of
the Other Half of the nation S
forebears7
Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of
former Representative Ebenezer
Hill of Connecticut and president
of the District of Columbia
branch of the Equal Suffrage
league, asks this question.
She has secured the appoint
ment of a committee to look into
the school books. She would
have the histories revised SO that
woman may be given her proper
place and due credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Repeat "Chimes"

The Chimes of Normandy"
given with such success last Fri
day night by an amateur cast at
st. Leo's auditorium, will be re-
peated tomorrow night at the
same place. The return engage
ment' was necessary because of
the large number of persons who
were unable to witness the first
show. The entire original cast
of players will appear again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29

SETAJEVO, Bosnia, June 20.
AS a sequel to Sunda's assas-
sination pro-Austrian mobs be-
gan rioting today. The people
charged with an extensive Ser
Wan conspiracy against the arch
duke and Austrians generally,
sacked a score of Servian shops
and are reported to have Killed
several Servian residents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Girl Frightens
Burglar in House

A prowler was discovered
early last evening ransacking one
of the rooms of the home of
Mrs. Griffith, 2S05 So. G street,
but disappeared when Mrs. CRIT
fith's little daughter raised the
alarm. Ali that he got for his
trouble was a clothes brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Tacoma Eagles
Go to Convention

OLYMPIA. June 29.-One hum
dred Tacoma Eagles arrived here
today In automobiles for the
state convention of the lodge.
bringing the number of delegates
already here up to 1900. This
afternoon the delegates went to
Tumwater falls. where a clam
bake. with the clans prepared by
Indian women, was in readiness
for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
TITLE AZ STAKE

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The
lawn tennis championship Of
Long Island was at stake today
when play began on the courts
of the Kings County Tennis clul
In Brooklyn. Many of the play
ers who participated in the met
ropolitan matches 10 days ago
were entered