davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
SIX cLoSE-UPs
 OF "FiGH TING FiTz."
Years Intimacy With Great Fight er-Early Life and School Days Of the Great cornishman-Why He Took Up Boxing.
CLOSEUP NO. 1. By William H. Recap.

When a man of fifty years of age, who has spent thirty of those years in public life, is cut of suddenly, as was Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy weight champion and once holder of three ring titles, the public is not satisfied that his name should be plotted out. That of Lanky Bob never will. The attributes of character which he possessed will pepetuate his memory. The writer enjoyed his per sonaI friendship for more than 8 quarter of a century. He followed the Cornishman's ring and private life closely, and with the late Daniel Mills, Jr., was often sought Gy big hearted to be raised to his memory by his host of friends in America, and that all may understand the real man F'itzsimmons was the writer has compiled series of six articles, of which this is the first, covering the grea. athletes life. succeeding Saturdays.
 This initial contribution will be a brief recital of his boyhood and school days and why he took up boxing. The incidents came from his own lips. They were inspired one afternoon while the writer sat in FitZ'S bedroom at a Vine street theatrical hotel in this city where the former worlds champion ing np monologue which F'itz was to recite on local stage. He had just had; words with the woman who re- gently undertook to attain some cheap publicity by denouncing a dead man who could not defend himself. F'itz signed and muttered: 1T wish I could begin life all over again. My. what a different chapter it wsauid make,'
 Story of His Life.
 The writer was interested Now that I have shaped your monologue, tell me about your early life" At first the big fellow was guarded, but seeing that sympathetic ears We're listening, he revealed his life from the days. he was a toddling kiddie hack in the modest home, Helsten, Cornwall Eng land, where he was ushered into the world June 4. 1862. It sounded like a romance. The writer, being aware of the period of domestic infelicy which the big-hearted fellow was passing through, .refrained from giving it plIb- ]tcfty. But the world should know of the brilliancy of so-calIed unpo,ish- ed diamond. a
 '.f was the youngest son of seven sons" said F1tzsimmons. You know the littlest kid generally gets the jolts And l, get more I was banged and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Nov 9.-Hogs, receipts 16,000 head. Markets strong and Is cents higher. Mixed and butchers s16-20 @17.45: good and heavy, $1e.15@ $17.45; rough heavy, S16.15@16.40; light, s161o17.so; pigs, ;$12.25@16; bulk $16.50@1735.
 Cattle.-Receipts 5000 head Market weak. Reeves. $6.s0@1s.s5: cows and heifers, $4.40@11.60; stockers and feeders, s5.6o@11.4o: Taxans, s5.75@ s13.25; calves, $6.75@13.
 .Sheep-Receipts 5000 head Market strong and 10 cents higher. Native and western. sa.1o@ 12.s5;' lambs. $12@ 1650
 Pittsburgh, Nov. s-Cattle supply @14.00: prime, $1s.oo@14.o0; good. s12.00@12-75; tidy butchers, $10.75@ 11.75; fair, $S.50@10.o0; common, $725 D7.75; common to good fat bulls, $500 @9.00; common to good fat cows, $500 @s.50: heifers. $s.50@10.00: fresh cows and springers, $So.0 @so-0o; veal calves. $14.50: heavy and thin calves, $7 7.00@10.50.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light. Market steady. Prime wethers S11.o0. good mixed $10@10.50, fair mixed ss 50 @9.50 culls and common $5@7.5O, spring lambs $I6.25.
 Hogs.-Receipts Is double decks Market higher. Prime heavy hogs $17.70@17.80, mediums $f7.50@17.65, heavy workers 7.2o@17. 50, light york CTS $16.50@17. pigs $16@16.25, .roughs $r4@ 1875, stags s14@16.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
COTTON.
The cotton

New York, Nov. 10. = The cotton market was nervous and unsettled again this morning .Af.er selling at 26.S4, January rallied to o6.9s, but broke to 26.1S and closed at 26s0, with the general list closing barely steady at net decline of to 31 points. Near months were relatively steady during the entire morning owing to the small focal stock and continued covering of hedges by trade interests.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of to II points under a re- newal of scattering liquidation. De- cember sold at 27.49 and March at -6.S9 on the call, but at this level the market steadied on covering and the oullish average of overnight spot ad- vices Rallies followed to 2765 for December and 2644 for March. near months selling about to 6 points net higher, while the advance in late de- hveries was checked by trade selling and reports that southwestern spot firms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
"rHE ONE HE DIDN'T GET"

an end run and crossed the line for the first one and Hamil kicked the goal. Hendrickson made the second one when he carried the ball over af- ter he had blocked Greeley's kick Mir. Hamil was again called up to use his toe.
 The informals did not get their" re- naining points sntil the last period, when O'Connor made his second touchdown of the day by scoring through center. Hamil made the re- maining score when he fell on a blocked kick behind the navy's goa line
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Boston Trims Holy Cross.

Boston college defeated Holy Cross in the annual football contest of the two Catholic colleges in the state. 34 to s, Saturday. The victory gives Bos- ton college the second leg of cup of fered last year by Cardinal O'Conne1l as a championship trophy to go to the college winning three times.
 The home players. coached by Charles >Brickley, the former Harvard star, had a varied attack which Holy Cross could not solve. The Worcester teams touchdown WIS scored in the final period
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 10-MercantiIe pa per 1-2. Sterling, 60 day bills. All 1-2; commercial SO day bills on banks All; commercial 60 day bills, 470 7-S; demand, AIS IA; cables, ATS 7-16. Francs, demand, 5.76 5-s; ca bles, 5.75. Builders. demand, 43 1-2; cables. A. Iires. demand, S.57; ca bIes, S.56. Rubles, demand Il 3-4; cables, 12. Bar silver, .8S 1-s. Mexi- can dollars. 65 3-4. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Reserves Defeat Brown.

Cupid Blacks second district naval reserve team defeated Brown at Provi- dence Saturday 35 to 0. The reserves outweighed and outclassed the Br1n- onians in both straight football and the open game: Spectacular so yard runs by Gerrich and Barrett contribut- ed two of the navy's scores. forward pass Hite to E1wood, another, and two more were made on straight football in which Gerrish Gardiner and Bar rett tore into the Brown defense for substantial gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Camp pevens and Harvard Tie.

The Camp Devens and Harvard i'm formal football elevens played a sen sational game in the stadium Saturday. It was the third tie contest without a score that, the Crimson team has play e din three weeks.
 Harvard carried the ball to the sol- diers' Is yard line only to lose it on downs and Horween failed when he attempted to score a field goal for Harvard from the 20 yard line. Camp Devens had but one chance to score, when Palmer missed a try for a field goal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12

Score. 2O-7: quarters. 12. 10, F. 10: referee, Harold Hull: head Hnesman, Eouiil1an: umpire. Brutznan: time keeper, AIofsin touchdcwns. N. F. A., Oat ?. Brewer 1: Vocational. Stearns 1: goals kicked N. F. A.. Dat ?. Vo cational Stearns 1 substitutes. N. F. A. Henault for Counihan, Phillips for Sup1icki. Markof for Bennett; Voca- t:onal. Smith for Eagan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Famous Cigar
 Advances Price San Felice Cigar Now 0C

It is necessary that we advance the price of San Felice cigars to Sc. To our many friends who smoke the San Felice cigar because of it's high qual- ity we ask a continuance of your pat ronage. San Felice cigars now 6c. The Deisel Wemmer Co.,, Lima, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12

The high standard of quality of the San FeMce cigar will be maintained. During the past year the increase in taxation, raw material and wages have been so great that it is impossible to continue to sell San FNelice cigars at the old price.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Camp Custer Team Wins E
 Game.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 1.-The Camp Custer football eleven got taste of war today when it won rough con test from the Detroit HeraIds, a pow erful semi professional team, 13 to O. Each team had players carried from the field. Costello of the army eleven made two field goals. The receipts were turned over ta the Camp Custer fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Football Results.

Yale 1921. fl. Andover o.
 Yals Informals 32. Naval Base o. Lebanon Valley 10. HareIford O. Nebraska. 52. Missouri o.
 Boston College q. Holy Cross ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12

yards and Wilcox four yards. East wood gained three yards and Bennett three yards. then Brewer made frs first ed eight yards, then Wilcox made first down. Eastwood gained three yards more and Bennett four yards. oat N. F. A. again scored. Failed at goal N. F. A. kicked off. { Second quarter ended. Score 13-0.
 Third Quarter
 N F. A. kicked off. Voca- tionaTs ball on her 35yard line. On an attempted end run with dou- ble pass, Vocational fumbled and N. F. A. got ball. Eastwood gained five yards Bennett made five yards. East wood made five yards and Wilcox gained five yards. N. F. A. lost ball on downs. Vocational made one first down. then lost ball again. N. F. A. penalized five yards for offside. From a punt formation Stearns ran 30 yards. On another. trick play Stearns went through for five yards. Voca- tionaI fumbIed on an attempted dou- b}e pass and Dat got the ball. East wood made the longest run of the game making 70 yards around. No- cational's left end over the goal line, close by Eastwood fell on the ball. The goal was kicked. W. F. A. kicked off and the quarter ended. Score 20
 Fourth Quarter.
 Vocational unable to gain, kick ed and Eastwood recovered the ball. N. F. A attempted punt but it was blocked. Vocational fum- bled ball but recovered ball. then kick ed to N F. A. 10 yard line. After getting first down Bennett kicked to Vocational Vocational gained first down. On a long pass from Towson to Stearns Stearns carried ball over for touchdown. Kicked goal Voca tionaf kicked off N.>F'. A. fumbled and Vocational recovered ball. Quarter ended. Score 20-7.
 N F, A. Vocational
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
REA1 EsTATE FoR RENE


ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR RENT
Eonna ~ them brand new-'NEVER BEFORE
oCCiJPIED''-poTch and terrace fronts. per-
fect beauties IL you are looking for q home
IN Phiiadeiphia and are particular and want
the oes'' SSoRMAN s, SHERWOOD
Spruce s9II. i4tl Walnut st. Race sO25.
psrtic,,IarIy examine today the 5000 block on
H iOth street; nothing else like them for rent
IN Philadelphia sample house now open.
Sfy,yY nav REMIT We can make you the
ax1ner ~ your property a monthly payment
~ ~ Far each 1900 OF the cost OF your home;
~, ~ ~. tsii vor how this can be done Without
sisrre cash payment. uNDERWRtrERS'
HEAI.TY AND MORTGAGE AMPANf, bl7.
1e North American beiiah P'phla'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
/ srAI ESTATE roR SALE
TIC,ClA


.------,.,t, AYR. Splendid condition. 10 rooms
1911 Ehi elcctrlcity, hardwood hoors;, owner
wisheft.. 10 responsible party. 5. &. Touri.
term 7Gi4 Boyer st, Mt, Airy. ry.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Chestnut Hill

FOR RENT from June to October, Furnished,
house on Aliens lane adjoining Paramount
Iark, II rooms, baths stable garage, veg
etable and flower gardens; city water: electric
lights. Frank Miles Dav. Aiien's Lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE

ANALON-E'ineFt view, coolest cor. on beach:
bcdrms,. baths, sleeping porch, laundry S4I5
season furn. Walter Smith, p. O.. Avalon
OCEAN CITY-StcrlInr-St Charles cor sth
ana Ocean, 60 rms. special price this week.
owner at hotel. Gon 1908 Sp Garden Pop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
FOR RENT-FUhyIsHED
GERMANTOWN

AITRACTINELN FURNISHED HOUSE near
Germantown Cricket Club: convenient 20 train
Or. uoHeyi reasonable rent to adult family.
20 w, brinshurst ~. or phone Utn. 1fIA w,
ATTRACTtvELY furn. house A bedroons i
baths; choice location. open gurroundlngs un-
III Oct u moderate rent. Gtn. 1902 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Mt. Airy. Germantown

BEAUTIFUL 17-RoOM RESIDENCE
baths sleeping porch; nreplecesi large
others, Hmtn., Mt Airy. Chest. Hii See list
G. J., PETERS SON. 60S CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
REAL ESTATE ron RENT
Continued from Precsd,no Coivmn
Furnished

FOR the best Atlantic city,
.helsea ana Nentnor cottages, apartments and
bungalows. A. ", Holmes a Co, aiO1 A.
lantic ave-, Atlantic City, N. J.
FURNISHED COTTAGES: ali locations. fnod'
prices. w n. sheppard. Cape May, NJ g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

SELLERSVlLIE-
10 BUILDING LOTS 80 n b,, $40 ., -,
at assessment. $4,000 ~ ''' ~ eACn'
HARRIS Real Estate Norbcrtb u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

J. A. PATTERSON
19O \. 18TH ST.
REAL. ESTATE BROKER
gives special attention to the management Of
properties for absentee owners; lmme, remit.
IVGNTEp-TRACT OF ABOUT 1000 ACRES
LEVEL GROUND. FREE OF TREES AND
BUILDINGS; WITHIN 20 MILES OF PHlI.A-
DEiPHiA; WILL PAY ALL CASH IMME-
DIATE POSSESSION. j S4l LEDGER
CENTRAL.
WANTED, slow selling subdivisions; also close
in acreage suitable for subdtyidlnE. Jas. r.
McClelland. New Haven, Conn
OUR FOR SALE and rent column Is nearly eK-
hausted; list your properties with US for quick
results LOUIS COHEN, 1928 $. lIth St
WILL BUY cheap houses, any section, for cash;
immediate answer. Chester d. Rottner, 1920
Chestnut st.
BARGAIN properties 81 on slQOi no commits
quick settlement; particulars, lS5, Led. on
TNVFsTNENF HoUsES-Chents waitinEi new
sections prefeTTed seese, gath and Cambria.
WANTED-smau dwelling downtown with or
without stable. CLULEY, a00 s. 18th,
WANTED-Houses for Investment, 81 on the
800. Smith, 22d and Tasker Dickinson bb1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
prNNsYLvANIA SUBURBAN

----.,,,rol-york road section single frame
ABlNTyiNwe o rooms all conyenlences, ~
dwe.h"St table fruit; sell reasonable. ALFRED
S ser sSereTRANK, Jenkintown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEw JERSEY SUBURBAN


FOR SALE-S25OO cash each: . attractive small
cottages, Point Pleasant N j.; fireplace
rorChes. lawn. garden. river and woods. Ap-
ply @lJ Cornell ave, Swarthmore. Phone
Swarthmore 2SG NJ.
NyT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

ClNWYD-Modcrn house. large lot; completely
furnished, July and August: 400 month.
Fhone II. Henderson Farley, ala bangor road.
FORT WASHINGTON. PA Furnished homes
Hll cows; delightful location. beautiful shady
lawns bo9tlnE frequent trains 10 miles from
heAdlng Term very mod terms. Geo Rodeu-
steip. Ft. washington! Pa. or ph Market s4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

-. ,--rt ct -Al-stunc dwg, 1877, center hall;
tT2t % iot 1OOxi3S; garage. old shade and
iait trees some sacrlhCe ,o
] lnmN M SHIELDS, Nork fd. anu Osth ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
LIZ HiGi>pDpoN HEiGHHTsS' n. "H J.
WIILET LiPPfNCOTsT
NEW Jersey sEAsmORF
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

HOTEL. so rooms. furnished. easy teri
X. SHEPPARD. Cage MAY, ". j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Oak Lane

.vp A. eth ST.-Owner leaving for
s6TH ,Ania. any reas. offer; fine corner dwE :
Y rms; lot sOxl2Oi VIII al'er 10 SUIT or make
tI99,SyspWfe W SHIELDS. York I'd and 6sth ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

=. -ru sT--I4 rms, 4 baths; beautiful in
eWe construction; owner has left city;
w Win H. SHIELDS, York I'd. and 6sth ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

-. ortt 81. Semidetached dwelling, porch
e6i0 n q rooms built-in bookcase and mirror
tron' wardrobe; front, side ana back yards;
dQ4I Iii al assessment, -. . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

~ ACRES: dairy and poultry farm minutes
walk from station; on p. and r.; frame house
rooms and modern bath; frame barn; out
buildings; 100 fruit trees; u may remain on
mortgage: immediate possession price $4,000
II. y. McCOLLUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNsYLyANI, s,,n,,nn,,,

Continued from prcccdiyg Co,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
FARMS-Tmmediate Possession
IS Acres. SIPS Per Acre

BUCKS co. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
That's my speca!t Send Tor list now p
40 ACRES near Pottstown. on pike. ncar river.
railroad catalogue. Reese Son, ZOO west
Wood St. Norrstown, Pa "
90 ACRES at railroad station; cheap Sl05O
Y r. THOMPSON, west Chester, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Desirable Country Home

. ACREs-l3.RooM HoUsE-tioo MONTH
Slcepulg porch all cows; garage. old shade:
care OF ground included: miles out. Photo.
see list. Others. $40 to $500 mo Photos
&. j. IETEES & son. COS CHESTNUT ST.
ONERBROOk-F rent, furnished June Is 10
Scptember 10 detached stone house. / o rooms
y baths Phone Ovcrhrook t52i. or write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
SUBURBAN

3i2i n. 2IsT ST. Three-story dwelling, II
tNpTsTliIAL TRUST co. 1850 n. Front st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
BAN STICKS AS GREENE LEAVES
US.DESTROYERS SINK ANOTHER GERMAN U-BOA7
Why Wait for a Moses?

EDITORIAL
tlguratvely Seattle running around in circle regards
the order The city is aroused and wrathy
but that gets nowhere.
Action is needed unless sit back and in the
appearance of Moses to lead of the wilderness.
The Star hasn't much faith in the coming of Moses. We
ther instead the lot of politicians who
would like get into the mayors chair.
So let's face the facts they are
First-(ll won't resign.
Second-Gill can't be recalled in time do any good.
Third "A recall should be the last
With these facts mind, let's face suppositon.
Let's suppose that Gill only honest in his desire but
that he also eager, that the blow has fallen Seattle
help get the ban lifted.
With these facts and this supposon in mind here pos
sble line of action
We have in Seattle the Minute Men 5000 5000 strong
virtually secret service organization of patriots
Let's this problem of Riding Seattle of vice up the
Mnutc-Aen Let them Gill with the understanding that
the whole city behind them. Gill most certainly will accept
their and their cooperation In effect he would have
nan addition of 5000 members 10 his police force They would
w honest they wouldn't doubecross him. they would
without pay
That combination would clean up Seattle 1t would do
duckly-not in week but in month"; perhaps.
Indignation meetings will get nowhere Vice will still
flourish
Demands for the mayors resignation equally useless
Action is needed
Let us wait for Moses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
At MINE
NOT SCIENTIFIC,
SAYS WHITCOMB

Declaring that the prices OF coal
fixed at tho mines of Washington
by tho nation fuel administrator are
obviously unaclentiflc" and were
set Ito meet an emergency without
opportunity To gain any but the
most general knowledge OF local con.
dltions. state Fuel Administrator
David whitcomb. In letter 20 The
Star. today announced that experts
are at work now compiling a more
exhaustive tabulation OF costs.
The fuel administrator work. he
explained. began at the point left off
by the government. that the local
men had nothing 20 do with fixing
the price Of coal nj the mines They
only dealt with the costs after the
coal left the mine.
Whitcombs letter. In It's essential
parts, follow
The editorials In Tho Seattle Star
OF November 20 and n were
brought to my attention on my re-
turn to seattle late yesterday after.
noon. from the meeting IN Tacoma
OF the state council Of defense. !
take this first opportunity Of sum
marizing briefly the work and aims
Of the Federal Fuel administration.
especially as affecting Seattle
"The first object OF the admlnlstra
ton has been to GET THE COAL.
when tho administration for this
state opened It's office the 18th of
October. many OF the mines OF Wash.
ington were operating only intcrmit.
tently because the railroads were
unable to furnish them with suffi.
cient cars to handle the output.
Thru the courtesy OF the governor
and the Public Service commission.
Continued on mage "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
.ALNl0S
CAPTURE
PI R A 7 {
Trcachcry of Crew Who Were
Saved Prevents Taking
Diver

Hu tuifef Press frased Wfr~
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81
About 30 members 81 German
boats crew were captured;
one was drowned and another
died 81 wounds when American
destroyers captured a submarine.
The T~utons raised their hands
in surrender after they had been
forrcd 10 the surfac. by Grip
pied ruddrr. which had been
struck by a dcstroyrr's depth
bomb.
While thus showing their surrcn'
der. they trraeherouaiy opened the
valves. causing tho vcnari 20 sink
after the destroyer had cast tow
line 90 tho boat
The German who died while bc
ing conveyed from tho t.hoat 20 the
destroyer Was given naval funeral
with fun honurA aboard tho Ameri
can ship The navy department,
fnadr official announcement today Of
the capture and subsequent sinking
% the submarine.
This ~ tho first case of U.boats
1ANN NNAhk AApAAf'1 ~ AAt'fsa@H
navift s.@sels.
Tho official statement by secre.
tary Daniels aid
Dispatches from Admiral Sims
state that German 1 boat has been
accounted for by American destroy.
ern operating IN European waters.
while on patrol duty. the destroyer
sighted pcriscope 400 yards of.
Immediately ringing up fun speed
ahead. tho commanding officer head
cd his craft TO pass a few yards
ahead of the submarine IA tho de.
Etroycr passed over tho Uboat's
course. a depth charge was dropped.
This evidently caused damage TO the
4 boat. which shortly aftsrward ap.
peared about 500 yards away
Fire was Immediately opened on
tho submarine by two Of our destroy
crH. which circled about their target
The submarine did not return our
fire and WIS evidently disabled one
Of our dcntroyrrs rot a line TO hcr.
intending 10 take hcr IN tow. but the
boat soon sank"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
MINUTE Men PLAN A
WAR TO Hit on VICE
ANDPRO-CERMANISm
! form of gov

adopt the commission form of gov
crnment"
Mayor Gill announced Saturday
that he was firm in his decision to
refrain from starting controversy
at this time with any of the high mil
itary officials.
These men and this propaganda
must be driven from our midst This
IL not a political move. We don't
give a whoop who is mayor. We
want an army, and we can't have
one II the men are sent into action
with their minds contaminated by
scditious thoughts. The result would
be a wholesale surrender OF our
troops AZ some tactical time. such as
occurred recently in the Italian army
and on the Russian front.
The vice situation in Seattle is
merely incidental. altho inter-con-
nected. with the other"