davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12

Arctic ocean and were starving to death
The Bear went to Unalaska, arriving in
December.
Bering Strait was icebound and no ship
could get through. Lieutenant Bertholf
volunteered to lead party of men over
He took supplies on dog sledges and
with reindeer and forced his way over
the ice for over a thousand miles to the
men.
On down all through the service are
men of the same caliber. The Seneca
has 4 crew and officers of the same mould.
Captain F. A. Lewis, her commander, is
a graduate of the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy and he has made two voyages around
Cape Horn.
He took the tug Snohomsh through
Magellan Straits to her station at Cape
Flattery, Wash, in 1908. Although he
has been through scores of thrilling ex-
periences he is a quiet, reserved officer
who will never tell anything about him
self
Lieutenant H. n Perham, chief en-
gineer, served aboard the Mohawk, the
Itasca, and on the Tahoma in the Pa
ciic ocean when the last vessel received
a wireless call from the Manning, which
was lying at wharf at St. Paul, Kodiak
island, that the volcano of Katmai was in
eruption and asking for help. The
Tahoma was 1900 miles away and when
she reached the scene all the danger was
over, but her men were ready to do Just
exactly as the crew of the Manning did,
which was an eXemplifcation of the sac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12
The R47H or OG4V S7ENGe9 GpeRSo0 4
Uncle SANS Vikings Sail Forth
for Winter Long Storm
Buffeting in Effort to Prevent
Repetition of Titanic Disaster.

must remain at her post while the other
vessels are running before the gales to
save themselves from butfeting.
The Seneca will keep vessels posted
daily on the southerly, easterly and west
erly limits of the moving ice, sending a
radio message in the morning and an
other in the evening unless an emergency
calls for intermediate warnings She
will be relieved from time to time to
allow her to run into Halifax, Nova
Scotia, for coal and other supplies
So important and of such aid has this
service been to vessels of other countries
that the United States receives a proper
Tomato amount from several foreign
powers for the maintenance of the serv-
ice. Great Britain of course pays most,
having the greatest tonnage; then come
France and Germany; Belgium in normal
times, Italy and the Netherlands; Nor
way, Hungary, Canada, Denmark,
Russia and Sweden.
The Seneca and the other vessels that
are In this coast guard service are under
the command of Captain Commandant
Ellsworth P. BerJhOf, whose hcadQuar-
ters are in Washington and an incident
in whose life is an illustration Of the
spirit of every man in the coast guard
1t was thirty years ago that Captain
BerthoIf entered the revenue cutter serv-
ice. He was graduated from the Hacken-
sack high school and then went to the
United States Naval Academy. In 1897
he was a lieutenant serving aboard the
Bear, that veteran Of the sea which went
to the relief of Lieutenant A. ". Greedy
in 1888 and found only the leader and
few men Of the expedition alive out
of the twenty-five who had gone north
The Bear was then on the Pacific
coast. Word came that 265 whalers
were ieebound of Point Barrow in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12

rifices the men of the coast guard are
ready to make at any time.
The Seneca makes her headquarters
with the Mohawk in New York, COM
manded by Captain G. L. Garden, and
she has shown herself in many an emery
ency, the latest being her remarkable
search for the Thessalonika after that
steamships captain had refused previous
aid offered by the coast guard cutter
The Seneca is not supposed to cruise
more than 200 miles away from the At
lantic coast. But in this emergency she
headed directly out into the teeth of
heavy gales for practically 500 miles to
sea. Then she swung to the northeast
for more than $50 miles, doubled back
on her course to the first point of turn
ing, and then came into New York har-
Dor making approximately a run of 1900
miles. This was right into driving gales
for more than five days and into heavy
seas that tumbled over the vessel all of
one night, rolling her around as much
as forty-five degrees
This kind of service, performed by all
the coast guard vessels in the last fiscal
year, amounted to the saving or rescuing
from peril more than 1907 persons On
board all the vessels to which assistance
was given were. 1882 persons whose
lives may or may not have been in
jeopardy according to the subsequent
circumstances attendant in each incident
The total appraised value Of the prop
erty saved was 11,0SS,730. The total
expenditure for the maintenance of this
life saving agency was S5,027,752.
There are scores of incidents on the
Atlantic coast when the coast guard men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12

ME tiny Seneca has steamed out
into the ocean. The sturdy
little craft has gone to take up
her position in the "nastiest
place in the Atlantic"
She will take her station 200 miles or
more to the southeast Of the Grand
Banks Of Newfoundland where the frigid
Labrador current swirling south strug-
giles against the warm current of the
gulf stream moving to the north and east.
1t is here that the mighty mountains
Of ice sweep down into the Atlantic from
the Arctic and make possible such dis
asters as the Titanic. And it is here that
the fearless Seneca will take her stand
to warn liners of the position of icebergs
and to make impossible such disasters as
the Titanic
It is a position that IS constantly beset
by fogs. dismal rains and gales that blow
for days at 80 to 100 miles an hour
and whip the ocean to unbelievable
fury. But it is only a passing chapter
in the life of the Seneca's crew when
towering sea tumbles over her broadside
and carries away a lifeboat or perhaps
1deckhouse or when the, ocean becomes
so rough that the officers and crew are
forced to eat standing up for two weeks
at , time. Even the high racks do not
c--.fne the dishes to the tables when the
lutte vessel is rolling about, tossing and
plunSing in the storms.
But the little watchdog OF the sea
IL ~
lookout for the great white but all too
substantial ghosts that come irresistibly
from the north and crush to pieces any
thing that happens to lie in their paths.
Her wireless will sputter warning
through the rest Of the winter and
the spring to all vessels and even in the
teeth Of the driving northeasters she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12

tiny Seneca has steamed out
into the ocean. The sturdy
little craft has gone to take up
her nnaIfinn in the "nastiast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
CLARENCE MILLER
SPEAKS AT VINITA
Minnesota Congressman Takes Mask
From Democratic Control of
United States.
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
NINITA, Okla, oct. IS. - Clarence
Il. Miller, congressman from Mime
sofa. an able and forceful exponent of
American doctrine and Republican
principle. addressed a largo audience
here this evening on the important is
sues of the present campaign.
In well chosen language he cited
where the national revenue had ro-
ceived "a body blow from the enforce
ment and operation of free trade.
showed where the imports had in
creased and exports decreased hun
dreds of millions of dollars In the
first seven months prior to the break
ing out of the European war; showed
where federal taxes, imposed direct on
the people had been largely Increased,
and tore the mask off the peace and
prosperity" issue of the Democrats.
He showed where the president had
not kept the nation out of war; ana
asked the audience what nation was
hankering after "a war with the United
States. anyway. lie also went at
length into the Adamson law, show
ing conclusively that the wage Garner
had been handed gold brick for
political eXpediency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
MRS. BEERS GAINS II POUNDS
ALL THE NEiGIIBORS CO\CRNTU-
LATE HER. AND HER tA1E
Is THE TALK or TUE
TOWN"

"My restoration to health Is the
talk OF the town and every day | am
being congratulated by NV friends
and n2ighbors upon how well | look"
said Mrs. George Beers. one Of the
best known and popular ladies Of Jop-
lin. Mo, and who lives at 1902 Nir-
ginia avenue
81 have for years been afflicted
with cutarrh and stomach trouble"
continued Mrs, Beers. Before lad
this trouble / weighed 1876 hounds
and was strong and healthy. I finally
got down to whore / only weighed 120
pounds and after taking the full
course OF Orgatonc | am hetter In
health than have been for years and
now weigh 1871 pounds ana have
gained seventeen pounds.
Before taking the medicine was
so constipated | had to take a purga-
tive pellet every night to get even
temporary relief. | was cross. frctful
and so nervous | never enjoyed
nights sleep.
"rhe traffic, the noise Of the streets.
grated on my nerves and all through
the hours OF the night could hear
these noises. This nervousness has
entirely disappeared. and | sleep well
once more and can enjoy what eat.
II gives me pleasure TO tell the Leople
about my recovery. II II had not bcen
for Orgatone | believe | would have
suffered n complete nervous ard phys
ical breakdown"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
Mr.. THOMPSON GAINS 10
POUNDS
SAYS IE LOOKS 50 WELL MD
STRONG FRIENDS HARDLY
KNOW HIM

YES sir it's an actual fact. I have
gained ten pounds In two weeks time
on Orgatone, and II has been long
time since | felt as well as | do now"
said Y. w. Thompson, n well known
and popular Tulsa poultryman. who
lives at Nineteenth and Peoria streets.
when | began taking this mcdi-
cine" continued Mr.. Thompson, 81
was almost n nervous and physical
wreck. I had absolutely no appetite
for anything and my stomach was in
such bad condition the little 7 did
eat harmed me In tho place of doing
me good. / don't reckon anybody
could suffer from indigestion any
worse than 7 did MY system was
poisoned with malaria, my skin was
yellow and felt sluggish and
drowsy all the time. hadn't been able
TO get any kind Of medicine TO help
me and for the last fifteen years I
have been sick / have tried about all
the medicines on the bill Of fare. and
my condition was growing more crltl-
cal all the time. was very much
worried about myself and ! feel sure 7
would have been forced 10 stop off
from my business In n short time II
II hadn't been for Orgatone.
81 am now on my third bottle and
as have already said. 7 have ralned
ten pounds and feel like a new man.
II has restored my strength and en-
crgy and straightcned me out in very
way I'm not nervous any moro. 7
sleep we'll every night and feel fresh
and fine in the morning. Yes. sir. I
now feel better than have in a long
time and | want everybody TO know
Orgatone did the work for me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
MANY REPORT BIG
GAINS IN WEIGHT

stands out most prominently than any
other perhaps. is the very large num-
bcr OF well known men and wooren
from All parts OF this country who
have recently reported an astonishing
and rapid Increase in weight az re-
suit Of It's use.
When so many well known people
of unqucstioned integrity make s;ate-
ment after statement, each corrobor-
ating the other. the truth of such
statements can no longer be doubted.
Thousands have testified that this
famous medicine has completely re-
stored them 10 health and strength.
after every other medicine and the
most skilled medical treatment fave
failed.
one OF the most remarkable cases
on record Is that Of Mr. j H. Martin
OF West Tulsa. whose statement ap-
pears in this paper Mr.. Martin. ac-
cording to his own signed statement,
gained twcnty-eight pounds IN a few
weeks time, and his case has created
widespread interest over the entire
country. lie Is reported to nave re-
ceived scores of inquiries since its
publication.
Hundreds Of others almost as re-
markablo have recently been received,
several OF which are also published
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

Rvrne. representing division of Dub
lin. shouted they are starving
Any complaints brought 20 the no
tice OF the home secretary, said AAr.
Asduith. would receive immediate at
tention. Timothy Healey interrupted
saying:
"He is the hardest hearted gao'er
we ever had :,
"The honorable gentleman" replied
the premier, "knows that description
is not applicable to the home sGcre-
tary. Let him produce his facts
Mr.. Healy shouted, ut Is ldl9 10 90
So Let the American ambassador
visit the prison." -,
IF the American ambassador Will
give himself the trouble" responded
the premier, 81 shall be most happyI
take nothing back Of what | saii on
my return from my visit to Ireland
with regard to the impossihillty OF
forcibly imposing on any part OF Ire
land a form of government lacking
their consent"
Nationalist cries of what are you
doing now?"
In conclusion. the premier said the
atmosphere now existing in Ireland
could be dispersed only by an arreed
settlement He believed there was no
party. no sane politician in Great l;rit-
ain, who would not welcome with JOY
such an agreement and cooperate
intellectually therein, and he prayed
II might be soon reached.
The premier's speech was received
with manifest signs OF disapproval by
the Nationalists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
John Redmond Declares
England's Policy Has
Been Disgrace.
SITUATION Is TENSE
Asks That Martial Law Be
Withdrawn and Man
Placed in Charge.

LONDON, oct. 1S.-(4:37 p. m)-
John Redmond today introduced a
resolution in the house of commons
criticising the system of government
or ireland and gave notice of his in
tention to attack the government
Mr.. Redmond moved his resolution
In the presence of a crowded house.
Among those in the gallery were
Baron Wimborne, the lord lieutenant
of Ireland.
The Irish leader said ii was unde-
niable that the situation in Ireland
was full of menace and danger and he
contrasted this state of affairs with
the genuine enthusiasm for the allies
In Ireland at the beginning of the war.
My object is to allay, not to in
flame, feeling, and to show how it is
possible to save the situation" he con-
tlnued. Il do not want to make a
party speech and accordingly start
my survey with tho outbreak of the
war.
From the very first the efforts of
the Nationalist leaders were thwarted
and snubbed and looking back | am
amazed at the success which under the
circumstances attended their efforts.
Ireland had l57, 900 men in the army
of whom $1,000 were Catholics, and
10000 in the navy. Thirty thousand
Nationalist volunteers had enlisted
and if it had not been for distrust of
ireland in the early phases of the war
the number of volunteers would have
been trcbled."
The Nationalist leader complained
that the delay in putting the home
rule bill on the statute book gave the
opponents in Ireland an opportunity
of saying that they were about to be
cheated in their trade. The promise
made by Premier Asquth as to the
creation of an Irish army corps also
had never been acceded to, he COM
mented.
THE whole situation can only be
met by boldly graphing with the Irish
situation" continued Mr.. Redmond.
80 long as the present state of gov
ernment exists in Ireland so long will
the present excited and irritated pub
lie feeling exist: so long as the Irish
people see that England, fighting for
the rights of small nationalties in
Europe, is maintaining by martial law
the Unionist government against the
will of the people of Ireland, no real
Improvement can be hoped for.
Let the government withdraw
martial law and put in command OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
MRS. J. H. MARTIN
GAINS e POUNDS
Suffered for Five Years;
Everybody Said No Med
icine on Earth Would
DO Him Any Good.

IL have gained twenty-eight pounds
since l began taking Orgatone, was
the truly remarkable statement made
10y Mr.. j. II. Martin Of West Tulsa in
Roy X. Gotman's store the other day.
My Improvement has been so great
that when | stand before Il looking
glass I'm actually amazed and hardly
know myself" continued Mr. Martin.
Five years ago my health began
TO fail and | began TO take medicine.
and the more | took the faster /
seemed to go downhill. My troubles
multiplied until they were so many
and my condition became complicated
and very serious and nO'on seemed to
understand H. My stomach was in
such a bad shape | couldn't diGsst
anything and what | would cat
Sc, med to poison my system.
"Whcn day would close on my
miserable existence. | would think OF
nothing but another day OF suffering
tomorrow and | was so nervous and
raCkcd with pain | couldn't sleep.
"My wife read in the Joplin p1rcrs
about the wonderful help other Teuple
in that section were getting from org
atone. and we sent there and bought
three bottles ana | commenced taking
the treatment and / began to improve
at once. That WAS last June and.
honestly | wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the difference in The way
I feet now and the way | felt the day
bought my first bottle of Orsatonc,
and another thing-thc results have
been permanent and lasting. can
eat now and enjoy my meals ana
when night comes | can lay down and
sleep like child.
"Orgutone has made n new man out
or mo, and when | read in The World
n few days ago n representative of
the company was in Tulsa. | made NJ
my mind right then and there that
would call and sec him and tell him
OF my appreciation I feel towards the
medicine he represents"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
NEW WILSON NAVY
STILL ONLY PAPER
No Move Has Yet Been
Made, Even to Prepare
for Building.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. - Serious
concern is being caused to friends of
the navy by the delay in starting con-
struction of the ships authorized by
tho last congress. Naval officers fear
the time before the laying OF keels
for the eight capital ships congress in
tended should be started this year will
stretch interminably.
The opinion is frankly expressed at
the navy department that nothing
whatever will be done about the new
ships, aside from the drawing OF
plans, which is a continual activity,
until far into the next administration.
Although congress was so intent on
haste that It authorized the secretary
Of the navy to increase the cost of the
ships 20 per cent as bonus for speed
the administration seems undisturbed
as it lets the months slip by without
action
No Move to Prepare Yards.
Naval officers are particularly IN
dignant that the department has made
no step toward equipping four addi-
tional navy yards for the construction
OF capital ships IT was thought Mt
the time congress was considering the
naval bill that, owing to the pressure
on private shipyards. It might be
necessary to construct some OF the
eight big ships in navy yards. Six
million dollars was appropriated to
equip the yards. In addition to the
two yards now equipped to build
dreadnaughts-New York and Mare
lsland-it was provided that Norfolk,
Philadelphia, Boston and Puget Sound
should be made ready for the bigger
ships But not hand has been
turned toward this work, although II
will require almost year.
Meanwhile, the two dreadnaughts
authorized in March, 1915, still exist
only as plans in the New York and
Mare island yards. A little material
has been. gathered. but that is all.
Their keels cannot be laid, It is said.
for some time yet. Assuming three
years for completion after the keels
are laid, the ships will be ready Just
four and one-half years after eutho1-
zation. even II there is no further de-
lay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
.RUMANIANS STOP
TEUTON ADVANCE
At No Point Along Line
Does Berlin Claim
Successes.

Apparently the Rumanians have
been successful, at least tempor-
arily, in stopping the advance OF
the Teutonic allies all along their
border. At no point along the line
does either Berlin or Vienna claim
fresh successes against the Ruman-
ians. while the Bucharest war office
asserts. that the troops of King Ferdi-
nand at various points have repulsed
the attacks of the TeutOnic allies, In
flicting heavy losses on them and cap
turing numbers of their officers and
men.
Violent fighting is still in progress
in Galicia, where on the Narayuvka
front the Bavarans have stormed n
Russian position and captured $50
men and IL machine guns. Berlin as
serts that west of the Lutsk in Vol
hynia, following the repulse or the
Russians the troops OF Emperor Mich
olas have not returned to the fray and
are merely bombarding the Teutonic
positions.
French Make Gains.
Both north and south of the Somme
the French troops have made fresh
gains. The village of Sailly-Saillisel
is now entirely in their hands and the
Germans have been driven from the
hills northwest and northeast. over
front of a mile south of the river
between La Maisonette and Biaches
the German first line defenses have
been driven back by the French.
East of Thiepval gains by British
north of Gueudecourt and near Butte
De Warlencourt are recorded by the
London war office.
Patrol encounters and lombard
ments feature the fighting in Mace
donia.
In the Austro- Italian theater the
Italians are another step forward in
their advance In Trentino, having
broken the Austrian line between Cos
magnon and Roite and also taken a
commanding position on Mount Pas
ubio.
Greece still remains center OF in
terest as the result of the landing OF
entente allied marines at Piraeus and
Athens. Fresh demonstrations Of Bit
terness by the Greek populace against
the marines have been shown and the
situation still remains tense. An ap-
peal drawn up at meeting OF Greeks
at Athens has been handed to the
American minister for transmission TO
Washington. 1t asks the American
people "to avert the subjugation OF
those who desire only to remain free.