davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
ADMIRAL URGES
ALLIED AIR RAID
ON U-B0AT BASE
TorpedOpIane Attack on Hell
gOIand Termed Practical

NEW YORK. juno 23-DeStructloh
OF the German fleet at its basis by
torpedoplaneS. which he styled the
most powerful and mobile Of weapons
was advocated IN a letter which Rear
Admiral Bradley Flske, retired. sent
to the board OF governors OF the Aero
club OF America Such weapons the
admiral said would give the allies com
plc,e control OF the North Sea, even the
shallow waters along the German coast
and would prevent German submarines
from leaving German ports. The Aero
club, through its governors, indofsed
the plan.
Land Advantage to Germans.
In air raids over the land the stra-
tegical advantage lies with Germany,
said Admiral Fiske
"ln raids on naval vessels, however
the advantage lies with the allies be
cause their control OF the deep waters
OF the North Sea enables them TO es-
tablish a temporary aeronau,ical base
OF mbther ships sufficiently close to
the German fleets in kiel and vii
helmshaven. while the Germans could
not possibly establish an aeronautlcal
base sufficiently close to the British
fleet
Could Attack and Sink Ships.
This gives the allies the advantage
OF the offensive. II would seem pos
sible for the allies to send large num-
Der of arplanc mother ships TO point
fifty miles west OF Helgoland, and for
a large force OF fighting airplanes and
,orpedoplanes TO start from this place
about two hours before dawn, reach
klel and Wilhelmshayen about dawn
attack the German fleets and sink the
German ships
The attack would be resisted by
German airplaneS and fighting would
be needed, bu, no war has been decided
escep, by fighting, and in the present
case, the allies. now the United States
has Joined them. could unquestionably
PUB an Overwhelming number of air
planes in the battle"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
WILSON APPROVES
AIR CRAFT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June N.-UnQual
fled approval of the great air craft
program for which congress will he
asked to provide an initial sppropria-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
Our energy

does not escape from us in one rush like
water breaking through a dam. Rather,
it trickles out as water does through
small leaks-a little at q time, but
tremendous total
Fatigue the result of energy leaks
We have a certain amount Of energy
stored up in u.s. When our energy reser-
voir is full, we are vigorous our faculties
are alert, our health is good, we are capable
of much hard work But when little en-
ergy leaks drain this reservoir we lose our
drive, we slow up mentally, we feel peevish
and out of sorts-in short we are worn out.
How often do we start in the day feeling
fresh and full of energy, only to feel dull
and worn out by four o'clock. The little
energy leaks are to blame.
The price of fatigue-3OO,OOO
accidents year
In American factories 100000 prevent
able accidents occur every year. More
than 100000 of these industrial accidents
are traceable directly to fatigue on the
part of the workman.
He was just bit too slow-and the
girder crushed him. His hand was just
bit unsteady-and he caught it in the
machinery. The workman is most fatigued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

You can avoid the constant jolts and jars
that wear you out.
OSullivan's Heels will conserve the energy
you now waste on hard pavements. These
little shock absorbers take the strain off your
spine. They help you fight fatigue by add
ing fresh vigor to your step instead of
wasting energy with every step you take.
Remember, if you stop one energy leak,
it will 60 far toward giving you the added
force and drive you need. By wearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
BuYyOurneWShoes

OSullivanized. Good dealers sell the latest
style shoes with these heels already attach
ed. Have OSullivan's put on all your
shoes at once. Every day you delay
putting them on you are wasting your
most valuable asset-Energy.
In black, white tan; for men, women and
children. Insist on O'Sulhvan' n's-avoid the dis
appointment of substitutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

to travel without hindrance to the en-
tente countries and the right to trade
without hindrance with France, England
even through the midst OF the battle
field of night for which we had to pay
with German blood while all these
rights were jealousy guarded, the same
right of American citizens toward the
central powers did not seem to be as
worthy of protection and as valuable. "
"Gentlemen,' continued the chan.
cellor, "let us consider the whole ques-
tion. Breaking off of relations with
the United States and the attempted
mobilization of all neutNls against us
does not serve for the protection or the
freedom of the seas proclaimed by the
United States.
4They won't promote the peace de-
sired by President Wilson. They
rather must have consequently en-
eouragcd the attempt to starve Ger
many and multiply bloodshed.
owe regret the rupture with a ma
tion which by her history seemed to be
predestined to work, with, not against
us.
But since our honest wish for peace
has only encountered jeering of war
on the part of our enemies, there is no
more backward STEP, there is only
ahead possible for us"
The chancellor then insisted that
England obviously tried to declare the
use of the submarine as the greatest
crime Of history.
England, = he added, considers
herself the ordained ruler of the
oceans and the benefactor Of human
Iitvn
The chancellor recalled the opinion
expressed July IA, 1914, by Sir Perry
Scott one of the greatest English au-
thorities on naval history. Sir Percy
predicted submarine war exactly as
it came during the present war and de-
| clared that no objection against it was
/ possible on the ground of laws or
morality. Sir Percy, however, in his
description, obviously could not con
slider that the present submarine war
was only German defensive measure
against the allies and the English
starvation blockade
The chancellor pointed out that the
English starvation blockade Of Ger
many was not without precedent in
English history and that Lloyd-George
himself protested in parliament against
the cruelty by which the English vic
timized thousands of innocent men and
children Of the Beers Lloyd-Georgc
told that the death rate of children be-
low twelve years was in these eoncen
tration camps 4l.6 per cent
4 Chamberlain, then the English colon
ial secretary, admitted that the death
rate of children in the Orange Free
State was temporarily 50 per cent.
4 "There the conditions were the re
suit of systematic policy oof ex
termination" I" the chancellor said, Sac
cording to which the women and ehil
dren were insufficiently supplied with
!. food, not because there was lack O
food, but on purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27


heating ideal
like The gssedn porch
extra but heees Fairgrounds for the little folks rou
cleanly hea1thfu1 warmth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

England then killed sixteen thous-
and women and children out of 100000.
making thus II per cent of them vica
tins of the barbarous English war
fare.
But now England wants to victin-
ize the women and children and old and
sick of the nation numbering 100000
people III order to force them into sub
mission 2
As is generally known, we did not
declare blockade, but only established
definite barred zones within which ev-
cry ship has to count with immediate
attack.
"That isolated ships escaped danger
is therefore self-evident. But that
does not change the total success.
''This success we shall be able TO
obtain partly by sinking, partly by dis
couraging neutral shipping which has al
ready happened in the widest sense.
"Thanks to the Incompatible bravery
Of our submarines we are fully willing
to await with full confidence, further
developments which viii be oil the in
crease.
The chancellor spoke briefly about
oAiN sSet'"ifth ASNtAAE ~ AiiV. NAiititH llth7
ton.
"The hard winter" he said, SIS he
hind us, especially for the poorer popu-
lation. The difficulties Of railroad tfaf-
fic increased the difficulties in supply
ing vietuals and fuel Women and chill
dren became heroes. At no time has
the spirit of love Of country stood the
test as firmly in the midst Of suffer
ings and Of want.
Gentlemen, since my last speech the
military situation has hardly been
changed.
Everywhere onr fronts are made
stronger and our brave soldiers took the
full confidence of their leaders. who
are accustomed to victory. Morally
strengthened by the scornful refusal Of
our readiness for peace, on the land
fronts safely protected by the genius
of our supreme army commander, on the
water front victorious many times more
prepared for the subarine war than il
year ago, we confidently look toward
the coming months, which as we hope
will be followed happily by the term-
nation of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

boats were cleared submarine fired sec
ond torpedo, striking engine port side.
"Ship sank in about 45 minutes from
first torpedo.
A previous cablegram dated HIS P.
M. last night told of the reported =
deaths of the Hoys and mentioned the
following Americans saved:
Floyd p. Gibbons, Chicago Tribune;
Mrs F. f. Harris, wife of Colonel Har-
ris, United States army, Fort Dupont;
Arthur T.. Kirby, upper New York
state, and Father Wareing, st. Jo-
sephs seminary, Baltimore.
The dispatch continued:
"Laconia torpedoed without warning
1880, 25th; $50 west Fastnet. Overcast
breeze; heavy swells, not breaking. Fair
breeze.
"Laconia carried AZ gun invisible
.at night Second torpedo fired twenty
minutes after first.
"Thirteen boats away, of which num-
Der eight, in which were Hoy ladies,
were lost
Wireless had been sent out. Boats
picked up by admiralty patrol at 4
p M, Goth.
HCargo cotton, foodstuffs and non
explosive munitions. Apparently eight
deaths out Of 335 on board; 260 crew,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Submarine Showed Up

London, Feb. 27.-After the Laco-
MIA s survivors had taken to the boats,
the German submarine which apparent
ly sank the Cunarder, approached ono
lifeboat, inquired for the captain and
asked the nature of the cargo. Receiv-
ing information in reply to these quer-
les from the second officer of the La
coma, the German officer remarked
that British adiralty boat would reach
the survivors shortly, and they depart
ed without offering assistance.
American Consul Frost at Queens
town reported the incidents to Ambas-
sador Page today.
Frost also officially reported to the
American embassy that the Laconia
was sunk without warning and by ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Heroes Of the Disaster

Queenstown, Feb Wireless opera
tors Donnes and Taylor were heroes of
the Laconia disaster They were the
two last survivors to leave the sinking
Cunarder. They stuck to their apparatus
sending out IS. 0. 81 calls until a
British warship responded and then
jumped overheard. The lifeboat com
manded by Captain Irvine picked up
the two men little the worse for their
experience.
All survivors stories today united
in eulogy of the splendid conduct and
discipline of the Laconia s Officers
and crew
The first torpedo which struck the
Cunarder was a vital blow and it was
Immediately seen that she must sink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
CHILDREN WHO ARE s1cKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children should
never be without box of Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They
break up colds relieve feverishness, ocn
stipation, teething disorders, headache
and stomach troubles. sed by mothers
for % years These powders never fail.
Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don t ac-
cept any substitute. Sample mailed free
Address Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, Ny,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

75 passengers including many women
and children.
Some Of the facts and figures in this
cable were corrected by the last cable
received, quoted above.
" Had fired six rockets when seen by
admiralty patrol. Wireless also used up
to last moment Boats scattered two or
three miles in swells twelve feet high.
Burned flares and picked up seriatium
between and a. nj. twenty sixth in
staDt -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
WOULD PURCHASE SHIPS

Washington, Feb. President viii
son today sent memorandum to Sem
ator Fletcher, chairman of the senate
commerce commission, urging an addi-
tion to the shipping bin empowering
the government to purchase all ships
under construction in this country,
even those under contract to foreign
huVnrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

plosion of two torpedoes.
The second torpedo was fired twenty
minutes after the first had struck In
this interval of twenty minutes the
first thirteen lifeboats were launched
from the Laeonia.
The weather was cloudy and there
wassa heavy swell on the ocean.
Mrs. Mary Hoy and Miss Elizabeth
Hoy of Chicago were in lifeboat number
eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
PUT HONOR FIRST"

Portland Ore, Feb 27.-s' Put honor
first and peace second, T" this i Mayor
Albee = advice to Oregon members of
congress today He wired them to that
effect, after delegation had urged him
to send "pcaee at any price mas
sage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
AMERICAN WOMEN
CONTINUED from page one.)
landed at Bantry A..
.FTotal on board 294.

"Missing 13, of whom five drowned
and eight, including the Hoy ladies,
died of exposure and were buried at
sea.
'There are six hospital cases, one be-
lieved grave.
First torpedo struck abaft engine.
Steamer going II to IS knots. Engines
stopped and ship turned, listing star
board so that most boats got off that
side.
"Twenty minutes later when most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

Boats were ordered off. 1t was while
they were moving off that the second
explosion occurred. Captain Irvine and
his officers were the last to leave the
ship. except the two wireless operators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

er task but TO produce eannons, am
munitions, food and to distribute these
vietuals with iustice-in the midst of
this struggle for the life and future of
our empire, intensified to an extreme
there is only one necessity of the day.
1t dominates all institutions Of policy
both foreign and domestie-and that
is to fight and gain a victory"
The chancellor pointed out that the
German nation in the reiehstag's last
vote granting new war credits demon
strated TO the whole world its readiness
to continue the struggle until its enem-
les are ready for peace.
Demands Reparation.
As to this peace itself, the chancellor
recalled the discussions in the newspa-
pers, i'll public meetings and also in par
lament. He declared that it would be
premature if he participated in these
debates.
ITO make promises of formulated,
detailed conditions in my position would
be unproduetive and precarious," he
said.
Hostile leaders did this abundant
ly," he added. "They gave extravag-
ant assurances to each other, but they
only obtained by this action, deeper i'm
plifieation in the war.
/ "Their example does not tempt me.
What l could say about the tendency
also about the aim of our conditions, /
have said repeatedly:
"To determine the war by lasting
peace which grants us reparation for all
wrongs suffered and guarantees the ex-
istence and future to strong Ger
many.
''That is our aim-nothing less and
nothing more.'
After dealing briefly with the prob
lem of the inner, or domestic policy, the
chancellor recalled his last speech tt
the reichstag in which he announced tn,
central powers peace offer to the al
lies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
CHANCELLOR SAYS
GERMAN FIGHTERS

(COntinued frOm pace ones
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

fen. Cont ober = Ole &beoipei,s
iodt oriiben fonute Die Sunbeam
oes Carl Of Sroiiep iein uno Die bro
be @amIoie eth fleiner oettlf)er
arer5er lleber mir aber mebt
nidbt mlebr Die 1urfenflasge, ionoern
Der lluionlSsad oes britiiben Greao=
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lieutenant Commander bin id)
loebel1 ourb Dos gorse Sbiff gefro=
den; nun ipreden mir Oapon, mie
mir abenos meiter Gcrbrilberulla fet=
eru lpoaen beinl : gal bes Momi=
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Iere @aIte, @aite in Safen poll aiel
bel Der &egattatpod]e 1914.
0a tritt ploslid Der &omnlaltoant
berar, etu 2ddeln I'M Den Nt1no,
aber NIT t%oternlten Mneen. nno
MN ld)mirrt es 5piifell uils alf: oas
iabe Gntieeen itber Die 0torotot
ser Serben an Dem olferrelfilben
Sbronfolger. God) etlpas onoeres,
unbeimliberes lenft lid) mie Elm
Gabenfliigel 5uiifeu ul1s, Der 8e=
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GolferfrieoenL fiIr Den ein5elnen -
neroen mir alle bier nGdlt bolo 6ell1=
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|ibr fonnt, fonnen ald mir!
l1no jett, nod manhem &riegs-
nlono, nadoem Die bOie abnung BON
oamals iid)ere @obrbeit s%erporoetL
lest meiB id's nod iiherer: &as
|ibr fonnt, f0nnen oub mir uno
mebr nod,l - 8as mag aus Dem
EG;enturion %geporoen iein? Sdlaft er
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Mif, Minlinert's niht, ib itebe
atn sSaGreep Der Mioiai anf Der aud}
inter Der berbiinoeten Slagge oeut=
5dler @eiIt uno bentide Siihtigfeit
lebenoig bleiben merben.
Sbeooor bon Y1tttfamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
6rtit *refe fit seroa: 9onnrhae ben 81. 0ai 1917.

geDdlter ereriffen tperoen. Sic
Gosoen Naffinerie 1T Die 5meiteroBtc
III Ser @elt uub miro lett sats6rah
oes arieees BON fiitlf5ia betpaffncten
2ellten Sag unb Naft lbelnad)t.
Der ~59iabrige iaa,aalboot 40
pifdit $. IS. Sin0ern1aull iuuroG in
Song Sslano Sim BET Nem Sort
BON benz 19iobrieen Snfonterilterl
@erbert Gaplpr eriboiien. 8ie es
beiBt, bat Ser Soloat in Selbltper~
teioiglng eebanoelt. gr 1atte oenl
&opit1n befoblen, eineu eefpiiien Srt
gu perIoiien, 8inoermann fam aber
Gem gefebl nidt nlsr nidf nod, lon-
bern periudte iogar nod, Sa9:or
nit elmer @iIenitonge nleoer5nid)la-
gtn.
0as s(ppellotionsgerid1t in
@aulas Gitp bat entlbiebelt oaB
eiu srot ieinen Batienten iouief
Sdn1aps perid)reiben bart, als ibnt
aut oiinft. Dos @eribt lit Der
alriidJt, oob oas @eies feline ipe-
5ieael geitimmllngen entbalt, ourh
meldbe Die 9lutoritot Ser Ier5te IL
iraenomelder @eiie bcidranft mir
De.
- Sente morgen gege1 5tpel uDr
mllroe ser Megerperfolenlig in Colt
ct. 2onis ourb Die Mili5en eln
@nbe gemadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
G.. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)

30. 101-- ennret 2fmttes. DON Rem 81,
larS. ....4:40 Dprnr
SO. 1O2 Gunfet Qimiteb. bon Con 8ran.
cisco -.. ...3;5S BORN,
Ro. 7lS4nen5ng. bon Netp Orleans .
-. .... 49,. 7:2u born.
30. S-G&rea3ug. bon DeI &io ss.s ]:
........s. ..ss.yss 1f:b0 uornt
70. 9---Sntiet erpreh. ron Rem 0r.
1edn1 ..... 7:10 nadBna.
10. i0-SInIet Grpre6. ron @nnfBroas
cisco ... $3.50 t1tonn.
50. f01--gnnti stutteb. mad Gas
8rdf:i3co ~. 4:6G s60rk5
10. l021SuHift 2imiteo, mad Mef5f.f,
leans II. sese 100 u6rnt
No. 7-SMneH5ug, nod Del Aic;
ri. no hnrfu
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ci9c0 $50. 6:tv; Hadtrf
10. 10-Sunfet grpreb, nod Ns1 pf,
teAn1 .J.s. ..s.y; . IA $50 nddBt1
epesiaI DdiIs eTtrtty r1d5s eMie seaff
~ II BettternnAt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
Victoria Division.

4fttnrr -, - <9 .f
30: sOtLEpm Souffun, Eort HaDaoa
by Hittorids ghero s.. 7:06 nddstr:
GtfnlrtAAgS e~jei;Y1Ae s.,
An. eD2-An6 Gnerr Fictoria. Bort
aabocd. 1onttDn ,s:fb bornl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
TmIano.
Ser 5taat Miiiouri

Ser Staat MtiliDuri, Der port
cen Id9redlifen @irbelitiirmen, mel
DIE gr6e lester Wo6e m6er Die Gent
troll Stdaten binbruuiten, siemli6
perIdom geblieben mar, mnroe an1
Mittlpod nad}mittag BON einem BET
tigen 9ornnoo ~beimgeiudt, Der oas
800 ginmobner 5ablenoe Stabtden
Mineral Yoint poaitanoig 5erItorte,
Berlonen totete unb % i6uer per-
Ieste. Gin Yaiiagiersus Der Sron
Mollntain 8nbrt mar geraoe auf Dem
0aBnbof eiltgelaufen, als Der Gpcloit
pLobIid uber bas Stdotfen berein-
brad. Du einiee, 8erfonenfDagen
oes 3uges ourh Die @eDolt oes
Sturmes BON Den @eleilen abgeboben
mno nmseporfen rpllroen, fliiftefen
Die eridredten 8aiiagiere in oen
8abnbof; bieier malroe jeooh. eircll
Mugenbud lp1ter ebenfaas 5erltort
mno mebrere Sellte, %oarunter oer
8onouftenr bes 3usess 9bomas g,
nation mnroen unter ben xriimmern
oes @eb1uces begraben. Gin non
Der Stoot De Soto a~bgeiailoter 5pes
5ial5l1g brod1te Sic erlte ollie mad,
Der llngliifsiteae uno bolte Die BIZ
lestett meg. Bon Dem StGotG)en
Dfinerai Yoint lit tpeiter nid)ts ais
|oas SduIbaus iibrig e%eblieben, eas
merfmiiroiger 8eiie pom Stnrm usr-
(dont tuuroe. Die trimmer Scr
5erltorten Sdpier fino bis alif sinc
gntferuIng BON IS Weilen oerltrert
poroen.
Sn Dem fleinell Grte gieplitab
loaen nod. .sfpei Herionen setotet
Iein. AuBeroem wnroen uit nod
bret auoere 5taote. in Nifiouri y.
@ranitepilfe, Bonnie 9erre uHo Bis
mard BON Dem Stnrm beimge-
indt.
Gin oplerifaniid9es lSegelidifb
Der St)ooner yM. g: @l0riogeaf BON
|Gennis. Dealt silt an 8. Mdisin.
@oIf bon Meriep uHtersegangemo Das
|gdiff perlieB Sampa, 5la.. am 5.
Mai ann, nab- @ienfileeos,e Ghbuj
ali fabren., Mm .aritten Gage seriet
es in einen beftigeuS turJn5 elm gro
Der 2ed oHnete lid unb Die
.g~Iorioge- ging in fur5er 3eit mt
ter. @ft lleberlebenhe wHrpen On,
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aufgenonnren, nofSem file fS Gage
lang int einem fleinen 8oote obne
@aiier uro Habrnnq ailf Dem Meere
berumgemorfen maren. ginige 8ans
nen Tfiriide iopie oas 9lut eiites
5oifiihess ben lie fingen, 6aben Die
2eute aln 2eben erbalten. Der &api.
tan George 0elbat fomie elm Mas
troie erlagen ben fnrdtbaren gntbeb-
rnnget1; Die ibri9en m,reen in TO.
tai erifopftem 3uitanbe in Sobona
gelonoet.
- Teuer lit uuf Der SerlabesStn
ton Ser Goshen Del 6affinerie BEL
SlilIn, OfIo.. msgebroden. Die
8eamten glonben, oas Seiter itnter-
criiden 81 fonnen, che Die groben