davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
FOR RENT-WAREHoUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE
7O8 @ STREET n. E.
Convenient to Union Station. Postofhce. and
Printing Ofice. New house tIp-to-date and
handsome. The nnest house in Northeast
Built by mechanic. One OF the same Kind
cold TO : builder. Not the dollar -dovn-and-
the -dollar-a-week kind. Far he II from such
Junk. The loan will prove the true value
II you want something nice look Il over and
see BUILDER AND OWNER
JAS. X. DURITY
dS 10TH ST. y. f. Phone Line 2lO2-J
FOR SALE-Two four-roan houses. 81 600.
terms II desired. Rented. Sl2 FOwIE a
BLANCHARD. SCI Colorado Bldg
MUST SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE, corner
store and dwelling: 3stOry brick; in good
condition: northeast: asking price 81 500:
small amount OF cash will buy. FREDER.
lCK J. RICE. Attorney. 3l3 John Marshall
place n. ". Main 3lls
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
IN MEMORiAM

tNoices fur this column are accepted at -
cents nat either prose or poetry, In case no.
tiee does not exceed tan lines. And u cents
for Zach line In excess Of tsnD
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

n st y. w iS.5-Desirab rooms: .iec-
iriciiy' home cooking: telephone. North
100
FAIRMONT ST y. w. I3Is-AttractIve
2nd-hoor front room; good table. Col
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
One Woman S Story

be say 10 me? How did my has.
band act when alone with othe-
women l knew a few Spanish sx-
Dressions and words. 40 used them
when I spoke. also Disgusting ny
voice as much IA possible.
You are charming" he finally
said. II am so glad you reconsid-
cred and came II will do you
good"
Il muTmured something In reply
Who did be think I was? Like a
Fash II came - that bs though
I was Phyllis lawson and that Ga
other Spanish girl was she, and
that Robert knew what she Was tc
wear.
Yes" I almost whispered: -
will do me good"
You must overcome this sens
tiveness. Mrs. lawson. Phyllis, yCt
have ben in no way 90 blame. -
why allow II 10 ruin your life
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Really you are foolish" and his
hand pressed my arm.
Fortunately his speech required
10 answer. had IL, IL would have
made no difference. could not
have spoken to save my life unless
had screamed my identity al him.
and so prevented him talking fur
.ther.
You are very quiet: aren't YOU
enjoying yourself3" he asked. after
a moment.
"Oh. yes. il il delightful" en-
swered. almost laughing at TIE
irony OF It all.
EN- dance with you again before
We unmAsk," he said. as the music
stopped
Tfhsnk you. r replied hen aTs
Mrs. Drayton here" I asked.
Yes. But ! am not sure who Is
she She had a great idea Of fool
ing every one. so wouldn't tell what
she was to wear. allho she did say
something about representing u'u-
sic. or some musical character. I'm
not sure she isn't that harpist" tie
REFERRED 10 woman dressed az a
harpist, who was about my size.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

known Il all the time, yet the surety
came with a distinct shock.
For several moments ! stood So-
solutely incapable OF moving Then.
as the gay. laughing crowd hurried
out 10 supper quietly let myself
out and almost ran home
I had always been rather timif
about being out late and here ! was
AZ o'clock In the morning running
thru the streets Of Clearvilie. with
no thought OF bear: my only desire
e get home and In some way pre-
vent Robert knowing that had
worn a Spanish costume.
knew | should have 20 deceive
him IN some way. 40 decided to tell
him / had become suddenly I'll and
So unable TO go. or course, ] hSd
IN take Matilda into my confidence.
but l made her think II WAS All
part % a joke. and the simple soul
never thought OF doubling me.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
sy NARY q. WALTER
lcopyrighL 1917. by The Associated Newspaper

Mothers and daughters and sons.
the most important part OF all the
year Is coming and nov is the time
"a plan for it--vacationl
Summer vacation Is the summons
OF the great outdoors. (which L. the
natural element and health builder
Of all young growing things. Out
doors the youngsters will respond
e the muscle hunger" that makes
for free bodies. racing blood. clear
eyes. and thinking brains. Vacation
u the life renewer.
Outdoors IL the school for oh
servauon. best developed In con.
tact with nature. and most necee.
saTy for the child's success In later
life Outdoors the child can make
lifelong friends with trees. flowers.
birds. stars. and woodcraft ways
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Vacation nlls the urgent need u
human mind and body for the occs.
sional recreation and change OF 90
eupation that maintain the beet
standard OF physical and mental
life. Whatever relieves the care
and worry OF the daily routine In.
vigorates and reiuvenatss. Play Ia
as vital AZ work Because OF the
benent OF the outdoor life TO every
function OF the human organism.
the Girl Scouts include the outdoor
habit as part OF a girls duty toward
her country so vacation makes for
preparedness.
No lack OF money. mothers. need
interfere with your ehild's summer
outing From your home As start.
Ing point you can md innumerable
avenues 10 the blessed outdoor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

country or park walking trips that
helped By nature books. open eyes
awaken brains. build bodies; sports
and games. such a. archery. swim
ming. ball. or practical gsrdenirs.
which Ia Mother Earth's own
breath" City back yards offer end
less invitations 10 tan without much
cost-for instance. a back yard
camp to answer the boys call 81
the Wild
F1x now the child's habit OF TAX
ing relaxation and recreation that
may save him later In life. There
are helpful books on vacsionins'
camping. nature study. gardening
sports. etc. Of which mothers. sons
and daughters may have q list frem
me. books that may be borrowed
from the public library. used al
home. OF packed IN the trunk OF
those lucky enough 10 go on to a
summer resort.
Get the vacation habit! Start
planning nowl
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

"a Chapter Lviil.
\ After Robert left I hurried into
ny own costume had decided
70 90 "a q Spanish girl after all. 30
had % get a dark wig In place q
tbe light one had ordered. re-
Daembered ] had told Robert that
wcuid not go asa Spanish girl. so
~ wouldn't be looking for me In
tl,af guise.
Ifxss 30 excited I could scarcely
dress. but after was ready uy
gsf tcsA me that HsaAs . very
attrx<tive castiiian- Would Robert
recognize me. and how was I TO
knov Phyllis Lawson:
slipped into the house without
ringing the bell Myrtle was no
where TO be seen. so quietly
mingied with the guests. edging nv
way toward Robert. who lowered
shove most OF the men. He really
booked wonderfully well in sharsc-
ter He carried himself 80 nobly.
- tOntuhHr etNhlNh q HhNA VI ullhi
not disguise.
soon detected Myrtle and KEEP,
way from her. feared she would
yccognixe my voice. and I'm her i'm.
petuous way let Robert know But
~ a. ! would l could not decide
which Of all the women in costume
md mask was Phyllis Lawson
There were shepherdesses. an,
eypsies. historical characters. an.
Mother Goose impersonators. an
&c my surprise another Spanish girl
We were OF about the same height
and there was enough similarity
about the costume to make my de
lection more diffcult.
The FUN grew more hilarious a,
the evening went on. I had dance
until I was tired. and was lesning
against the piano resting when Rob
ert came up and spoiogiEed for not
being able 10 speak Spanish, ther
asked me 20 dance
n was terribly exciting irem
bled like a foolish girl. What would
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

ITS pretty costume" ven
tured
Neither as pretty nor a. beconl
ing az yours will be when We un.
mask. tn wager" he replied as an
other partner claimed me
neither knew nor cared what
he said. felt that had satisfied
myself as 10 Roberts feelings for
Phyllis lawson. I decided entirely
n my own satisfaction that he was
In love with her. and that. OF
course, ! meant nothing to him on
that account.
We were 20 unmask a. O'Clock
I decided that before that time I
would leave then remembered
that II | did so would not be sure
that IL was Phyllis lawson who
was wearing the other spanish cos
tune No, would remain behind
The heavy curtains leading to the
hall and watch tho unmAsking
then quietly ind my way out and
home. once more would spy upon
my husband
Just a. the clock struck one. and
the music. with a crashing OF chords
stopped. I quietly slid behind the
curtains which drsped the door into
tho hall With much laughing. and
many excited calculations and an.
masking went on Before had
token my station had found the
Spanish girl. and now did not take
ny eyes from her. cared nothirf
about the others.
scarcely bresthed as ! saw her
raise her hand to her mask. then
almost disclosed myself in my eaE.
e-ness TO see.
II was Phyllis lawson. had
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

The engineering department CT
the United States array. which has
supervision OF the navigation on
the Great Lakes, has issued Ger
tfin rules and regulations 10 be fol
lowed out during the war for the
protection OF the locks OF 81. Mary =
river and lake frame Masters are
requested TO exercise the utmost
precaution in the selection Of their
crews and 10 examine all freight
and packages brought aboard.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

CHICAGO-Five hundred amateur
sailors started training for work
aboard Chicago's feet OF subms
rine chaserS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Stock aMrket Was
Tame Affair TOday

New York, Jan. 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review TODAY
says:
Following brief period of relative
y active buying in the forenoon session,
largely due to covering by the short in
terests, the stock market subsidized into
a rather tame affair at midday. The
opening was effected in an irregular
movement of narrow proportions sue
ceeded by brief downward swing
which, in turn, was followed by a brisk
upturn that not only restored the ear
her losses, but carried the industrial
list substantially above the previous
closing, with few exceptions.
This movement seemed to Indicate
that the street was prepared to ignore
the reports of the German raider s ac-
tivities in the south Atlantic. but when
the British admiralty confirmed the
loss of ten British and two French ships
buying initiative fell away, trading be-
coming dull in the extreme and prices
IN general eased off one to three points
or-more from the earlier top levels.
Price movements were well illustrat-
ed by United States Steel, which had
a broad opening of $4,000 shares at
lll4 to lib rs, a point or so lower. Bv
the close of the first hour il was sell
ing as high as ll5 3-S, later reacted to
as low as lib and thereafter ranged
in somewhat aimless backing and
tllllng movement between 1l3 and Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Steamer stonned.


New York. Jan. II. - The Belgian
steamship Samland, reaching here from
Rotterdam, brought word that she had
been stopped December 4 off The Irish
coast by German raider, which, after
searching her and finding she was Il Bel
gian food ship, allowed her to pro
ceed.
The first warning of a German com
merce raider from the British govern
ment was on December when warnings
were flashed from warships aud from
naval wireless stations.
No definite reports, however, had
come here until the United Press dis.
patches from South America and the
arrival Of the Samland.
Numerous ships have been reported as
missing or long overdue. The Lamport
and Holt Freighter Voltaire, which was
scheduled to sail November 2S from Liv-
erpool; the White Star freighter George
which sailed from Philadelphia Deeem-
ber 9; the Belzravian, scheduled to
leave London November 25, the Belle
rophon, which sailed from Southampton
November 25, and the Norwegian steam
ship Hallbjorg, which left here Novem-
Der 90, all have not been heard from.
Admiralty orders forbidding publication
of sailing dates have raised hopes that
these ships may not have been lost. The
name of the vessel which stopped the
Samland was said to be the Moldavia,
whose whereabouts for a year has been
4 mystery. She is Peninsular and Ori-
entail liner, larger than the Appam. She
is listed as $500 ton British liner.
Her home port is Greenock. The Appam
was captured and taken to the Virginia
Capes by the crew of the German raider
Moewe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Ten Vessels Sunk.

London, Jan. 1.-THE British admir-
atty today announced the sinking of
eight British and two French merchant
men by German raider.
The ships were sunk in the south At
lantic. The admiralty announcement was
made Following the receipt Of dispatches
from Buenos Aires, telling of japanese
steamship arriving at PernambucO with
| survivors from some OF the sunken
ships.
The admiralty statement declares the
Japanese steamship Hudson Maru land
ed the masters and 23 men of the crews
of the merchantmen which were destroy
ed by the raider.
The admiralty stated that the vessel
st. Theodore was captured by the Ger
mans and a prize crew put aboard.
The st. Theodore, in turn, captured the
YarrOwdale and put aboard the latter
vessel 400 members of the crews of 9th
er vessels which the raider had cap
tured. No further information has been
received as to the whereabouts of the
Yarrowdale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
French Penetrate Trenchas

Paris, Jan. l7.-French patrols pene
trated the German lines at severa
points on the heights Of the Meuse and
in Apremont forest, the war office an
nounced today.
German attacks at several other
points were repulsed.
After the bombardment reported in
yesterdays communication, the Ger,
mans attacked the French lines east of
Clery and south of Blanche last night,
today 5 announcement said. The assault
was repulsed.
small attack was made at rspa,-
ages, but this was also repulsed after
lively hand to hand fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Sport NelUs

the men had voted unanimously to up.
hold my action, no matter what | do.
Baseball men have been talking
about the probability of men report.
ing at the training camps and the prob.
able date of strike. They say the first
payday will find every man under con,
tract. February 20 win settle that ques
tion. The Chicago Cubs are due tc
start for Pasadena, Cal, to go Into
training ON that date. No member OF
the fraternity who is member of that
club will start on the trip unless con
cessions are made. There win be nc
training of any club until things are
adjusted.
"We have been showed under by
requests for information from players
who are under contract They want tC
know what they shall do. We have told
them to go ahead and live up to theii
contracts--to report to the training
camps, They can help us more in that
way.n
Fultz was informed that Ban John
son said he was glad to hear the fra
ternity had decided to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor be
cause il would give the magnates 4
chance to standardize wage scales,
81 don't exactly know what he
means by that, Fpltz said. Just
how he could equalize pay is something
can't fathom.
Fult2 said he had been assured by
samuel Gompers, president of the Am.
erican Federation Of Labor. that organ
lied labor VIII back the fraternity all
through It's fight.
= lie didn't tell me just what would
be done. Fultz said - didn ask
him. ! know it viii be plenty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17

Other German commerce raiders which
had successful careers were the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm aud the Prinz Eitel
friedrich
News of long list of victims of a
German sea raider today recalled the
mystery of the steamer Tinto. A num-
Der of weeks ago the Tinto was intern
ed at Santiago, Chile. Later she was
permitted to leave and it was reported
after her departure that she had car
ried a bio cargo of supplies and met
a German naval vessel on the high seas.
There German crew took charge of the
vessel and the native crew aboard her
was sent back to Chile.
The Chilean navy secured The coast
for the vessel, but without success, and
latest reports were that British cruis-
er, despatched from the Falklands, had
taken up the task of looking for the
ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
To AUoid Dandruff

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $l00 for extra large
size. Use as. directed. for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and i'm
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t is
pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid. is not
greasy, is easy to use and viii not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful as
they contain alkali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zeno, for il
is safe and also inexpensive.
The E, w, Rose Co. Cleveland, o. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
First Exhibition Game

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The first
exhibition game of the season Will be
played by the San Francisco Seals when
they meet the Santa Clara university
squad at Sacramento, March 3, it was
announced today. From then on the
Seals are scheduled to play game ev-
cry day in San Francisco or through
out the Sacramento valley.
Manager Wolverton started active
work on the new season today and am
nouneed that he would mail 1917 con-
tracts before the end of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
PLAYERS BACK FULTZ
TELL HIM TO co LIMIT
Arranges for Strike But Tells
Players To Live Up To
Contracts
BY H. q. Hamilton

Nhllcu lresS starr correSpondenO
New York, Jan, E.--''I Just wish |
could show You the letters / have re,
ceived from star ball players who say
they are behind me in every move i
make toward strike. .
That was David H. Fultz S answer
today to an inquiry regarding the real
strength Of the fraternity.
wouldn I tell you how many mem,
bers of the fraternity have given their
word not to report, but viii say this
much; ] am receiving answers every
day to cards ! sent out some time ago.
Every player urges me to 80 the limit.
q just received a telegram telling
Of meeting Of twenty baseball play.
ers in New Orleans. The message said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Other Boats Reported Lost.

Galveston, Texas. Jan. l7.-Rumors
We're current in shipping circles here
this afternoon that the Swedish steam
ers Consul Corfitzon and Consul Olsson
and the Norwegian steamer Asborg. all
of which sailed from this port in No
vember, have been sunk by the new Ger
man raider.
The Swedish steamers were bound fol
Havre with 10000 bales of cotton and
the Norwegian vessel carried 10000
bales for Genoa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17

handed an artistic trimming by Mil
waukee's idol, Richie Mitchell, in a
ten round battle.
If any spectator in the 5000 that saw
the bout believed the Briton earned a
single round he did not make his opin-
ion known.
From the first to the finish to the
tenth Mitchell kept a piston-lke left
working ON Welsh $ face. And while
Mitchell was playing his tattoo, Welsh
scarcely landed solid punch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Greace Will Accent.

Athens, Jan. 16.-Delayed) The
crown council tonight decided to ac-
cept the allies entire ultimatum with
out reserve.
Ministers of the entente powers here
were advised of this decision.
Release of Venizelist prisoners is con-
sidered imminent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Turks Ordered TO Retire

Berlin. via Sayville wireless, Jan. IL.
II In the swampy lowlands between
Braila and Galatz, advanced Turkish
posts near Vadeni were abandoned, ae-
cording to orders before numerically SUI
perior hostile forces, the official state
ment declared today.
" Russian detachments, advancing a.
gainst Laburtea We're forced TO halt bv
our artillery fire, - the statement said
Capture of several prisoners and one
machine gun near Conan in the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Are Closely Matched

New York, Jan. l7.--Jaek Dillon and
Billy Miske still need settlement.
Their ten round bout last night only
served to show that one of them would
be out of the fight il it was scheduled
over long distance. They slugged and
battled through the half score sessions
to an even ending, although Mlske
was coming strong at the end, while
Dillon had started with rush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Decide to Strike

Chicago, Jan. l7-Fourteen major
and minor league bali players who met
here last night to discuss the threaten
ed baseball war, verbally agreed to
stick by the players fraternity and 90
out on strike in case one is called.
According to Pitcher Al Demaree
meetings will be called at other cities
this week TO discuss the situation. An
important one is to be held at Buffalo
Thursday, he said.
A letter from President Fultz, which
was read at the meeting, is clouded
with mystery. Neither Demaree nor any
of the playrs who attndd would make
its contents public without Fultz S per
mission,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17

San Francisco, Jan. l7.--'"' Merely a
good workout, was the way wrestling
fans today characterized All Santel 's
match with Constantine Romanoff, last
night when the local grappler threw
the Russian twice with considerable
ease. Ad got the first fall in 3:l7 and
the second in 1:09:l4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Disorders in Berlin

London, Jan. 17.-Rome wireless
press messages from Berlin declare dis
orders there are such that the military
authorities have issued q threatening
manifesto. The wireless also carried the,
rumor that the Feichstag may meet else
where than Berlin, because of the dis
orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Portland in the Cellar

Portland, Or, Jan. IT, Twas a cold
gray dawn for the Portland hockey
squad today. 1t awoke to find itself
still deeper in the Pacific coast league
basement, the result of to beat
ing dished out by Seattle at the Tee
Hippodrome. Captain Frank Foyston OF
the invaders alone scored three goals
Portland was outskated and outplayed
Irwin and Marples secured their two
tallieS unassisted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
Reprisals Against French

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. II.
-Reprisals against French prisoners in
German camps, in retaliation for L" i'm
worthy treatment and lodging of Ger
man prisoners in the French fire zone -
was announced by the German govern
ment today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. IL.
In spite Of hnfavorablc weather con
dltions, sixty six enemy aeroplanes
were brought down during November
while l9 German planes We're destroyed,
the war office announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17

the steamship Helherby as authority for
the information that "another English
ship has been sunk, without warning,
and with loss of 400" The dispatch
did not make clear whether the number
meant both passengers and crew or in
cludes the total number of losses from
all the ships sunk.
Still anothtr version from Rio today
as to the raiders activities said only
seven ships had been sunk and nine
captured.
The latest German sea raider, on the
face of dispatches to date, apparently
has set a record in destructiveness of
commerce, only exceeded by the exploits
of the famous Emden, Germany IS prize
raider. The Emden, according to best
estimates available sand % merchant
vessels besides Russian cruiser and a
French destroyer, The new German raid
er, whose name is said to be the Nineta,
is credited in South American dispatches
with accounting for 10 merchant ships
-and still is at large,
The Appam, now interned at New
port News, was one of Is prizes cap
tured by the German raider Moewe