davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
Telegraph Tips

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 20-Reports were
current in shipping circles here today
that Germany had decided TO inaugurate
a greatly intensified submarine warfare
in the early spring and that hundreds Of
submarines will be sent out from two
enormous bases.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2o-Twenty motor
cars were destroyed in a fire today which
started in Staley's garage. near Twenty
third street and Columbia avenue FIJI
teen horses were rescued from a stable
nearby.
Paris, Jan. 1.-There has been heavy
cannonadinG in the district Of Plcsser de
Roye, the French war office stated TODAY.
Berlin (vis Sayville wirelessD. Jan. ~
The past twenty-four hours on the Mace
donian front have been calm, the Ger
man war office stated today.
New York Jan. GA near-panic on
sued today when the FIRST car Of a Ninth
avenue elevated train jumped the track
near F1fty-seventh street. Traffic was
tied up for forty-fve minutes
Berlin Cvia sayvilIe,. Jan. 2o-onicisI
denial was made today through the
-NN"S 2N-tllNN OF TeFOTIS ClTCIl-
lated in France that the Cologne railroad
station has been closed for three days
because Of food riots.
London, Jan. 2O.-The Duke Of Atbou
one of the biggest land owners in SCOT
land. died today, aged 76 years. He own
ed upward of 2Oo,ocO acres.
Paris. Jan. 2c-Diplomatic papers in
the safe of the United States Consulate
In Algiers were stolen on Tuesday night
says dispatch to the Matin today.
Buchanan Diamond Iim) Brad, fs So
ously ill here of heart trouble.
Portland. Me-, Jan. 2O.-The Maine press
Association has appointed a committee 10
investigate the feasibility of forming a
cooperative agency for the buying of
news print paper
Amsterdam, Jan. 20.-The Pnsen t,ov,-
cries have ceased work. according 10 a
report received by the Nieu Rotter-
wamsChe Courant
San Salvador. Jan. 2o-Don Senior
Manuel Rivas Charge d'Ataires for Nex-
leo. died here following an attack Of ap-
pendicitis.
Arlington. Mass. Jan. 2C-John HysIop,
an inventor, said 10 have made the frst
steel shoe shank in this country. is dead
today al his home here.
Annapolis. Md. Jan. 2O.-PIans for the
enlargement OF Bancroft Hall for the ac-
commodation Of the increased number OF
midshipmen contemplated have been COM
pleted.
Winsted, Conn, Jan. D.-Crime is at a
low ebb in Torrington and LitchfieId for
two very good but different reasons. In
Torrington the one-cell Jail has bee me
so insanitary that prisoners have fc md
they could not sleep. In Litchheld is
Ice-cutting time.
Tokyo. Jan. 3.-Two foreigners named
Scofield and Dresser have been arrested
at Kobe. The men, who are supposed TO
be Enslishmen, were employed by an
American company in installing wireless
plants in houses and exchanging COM
munications.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
GUARDsMEN RETURN SOON

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. D,-Gen
Funston said today that he Is forrnn-
lating a schedule for the return of Ma
refused to disclose how MANY unIts 90
to return home until the destinations are
completed.
This was accepted as confirmation of
reports that the order for the Withdrawal
Of American troops will be issued shortly
Army men believe Funston is AWAITING
70 ascertain the exact intentions of 1,5O6
Ehistas camped in Santa Clara canyon
before making any announcement.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

fomp and Ceremony.
The nation buried its dead with all the
pomp and ceremony of world grief. Head
ed by President Wilson, the chiefs of
government followed the hero of Manila
Bay to his last resting place and bore
witness to the sorrow that had touched
the nations heart. All the crape-draped
trappings Of mourning, and all the gilt
and glitter of military and naval display
were brought forth to do honor to the
dead hero.
AL the dignity of formal ceremonial
was called upon to pay tribute TO the war
rior. Under the great dome OF the Cap
ltol the country's great bowed in silent
prayer before the f1ag-draped catafalque
surmounted by the admiraFs sword.
Through the silent thousands that lined
Washington's mOurning-draped streets,
and the broad Virginia highways. the
caisson-borne coffin of the dead hero was
escorted with the full Dageanrry OF mill
tary and naval splendor. At the grassy
eminence. topped by the simple granite
tomb, the rattle of musketry and the roar
of cannon thrilled a solemn throng.
'"Taps" Sobbed Out.
But after all the mOurnful grandeur,
the final mark of heartfelt homage came
from a gray, bToad-shouldered man. In
the simple service uniform of a naval
warrant officer. He was Chief-Master-
Alarms Charles Mitchell. shipmate OF
the dead hero on the Olympia. the Dewey
flagship in the battle of Manila Bay. He
marched in silent sorrow behind his dead
commander through all the professional
pomp. He stood at attention with quiver-
ing lips as another Olympia shipmate,
Chaplain ]. B. Frazier, consigned the
admirars remains to the tomb. He
grasped a battered copper navy bugle
tightly as a company OF midshipmen iired
three rafting volleys over the tomb.
Then he stepped forward to blow the
final call of Taps over his dead leader.
Emt the clear ringing notes did not come
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
EGGS GETTING CHEAPER.

Baltimore, Jan. A.-Eggs which once
had their ups and downs by the week are
having them by the day and even the
hour nowadays. Having dropped from
IS to a, &C. 45 and finally to a cents in
the wholesale market yesterday, they
opened today at a and closed at a cents
a dozen.
On the retail market they dropped from
the IS cents quoted yesterday to Sc cents
Storage eggs of the best grade are SELL
ing at wholesale for 80 cents a dozen to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
Taps" with a Quavering Sob,
Sounded Over City of Dead
AS Dewey Is Laid to Rest

granite tomb, sumountns grassy knoll Arlington Cemetery held
all that mortal of the Admiral of the Navy George Dewey
night
Beyond the blind bronze the
rolling Virginia hills and the placid Potomac Washington the Capital of
grateful gnved for the who the nations heart
Last night the round dome of the Capitol the sstenns acds
the White House. and the tall column of the Washington Monument
baihed peaceful moonlight spread solemn grandeur before the
simple mausoleum. eifyng to the
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
BOY LOCKED IN CAR

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 2o.-Telling the no.
lice that he wanted to "see a big city -
Frederick Sykes, u years old, of Phila-
delphia, gave that as his excuse for
crawling into freight car and beat
ing his way to this city.
The boy ran away from home Wednes-
day, slept in freight yard IN Philadel-
phia at night and the next day got in
side freight car. He was boxed up for
twenty-four hours without food or wa
ter. At Bayview Junction he pried open
the door and walked to this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
THREE BULLETS IN BACK

Baltimore, Jan 2o-Suffering from three
bullet wounds In his back, Harry Karo-
wich % years old, Sparrows Point is in
serious condition at Mercy Hospital
He was brought to the hospital at .
o'clock this morning.
According to the county police, Karo-
wich was shot by Jacob Bonsich. q years
old, his neighbor, during a quarrel I'm
front of the Karowich home, shortly after
last midnight. Bonsich has not yet been
located by the police.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
TWO MAY BE CREMATED

Manor, n. Y, Jan. eo.-An all-day search
failed to disclose the Whereabouts OF AL
fred 8. Harrington and his wife. whose
home was DESTROYED by fire last night.
1t is firmly believed by police here now
that HARRINGTON and his wife were both
burned to death in the fire, although
search of the ruins today failed to find
any remains of their bodies.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
VERDICT FOR DEAD WOMAN

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 2O-That her name
might pass into time free from the stigma
Of a charge of violating the prohibition
law, a criminal court jury here was in
structed by the trial judge to return q
verdict Of mot guilty in the case of the
State Of Tennessee VS.. Mrs. Mary De-
voto.
Mrs. Devote had been indicted for v,o-
lating the prohibition law Before the
trial was called she died.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
Man-o'-War Was Sunk
Jan. 9, Says Berlin
tBy international News Service

'by International News serviceD
Berlin tvia sayvilIe). Jan. at
was officially announced today that
the British battleship CORVALLIS
was sunk by a German submarine
on January 3 sixty miles southeast
of Malta
III Is ADDED that the Lieutenant
Captain Hartwig, commander Of
the German U-boat. succeeded in
sending a torpedo into the British
warship. despite the fact that the
CORVALLIS was protected from just
such an attack by British light
sea forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
THINK MAN FLED IN TRUNK.

Trenton. n. J.. Jan 20.-James Carredo,
who walked out OF the front door Of the
State prison when it was opened for him
by a doorkeeper Thursday. may have
been shipped out of Trenton in a trunk
The authorities believe so now, at any
rate. Carredo was a trusty and had
served about two years of a four-year
term. He told the doorkeeper that he was
going to Head Keeper Hughes home for
an overcoat and. as this was not unusual,
Deputy Irwin opened the front door for
him
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
GERMAN SOCIALISTS SPLIT.

Berlin (via Sayville wIreless), Jan. 20
A definite split has taken plsce In tho
ranks of the National Socialist partv ac-
cording to statement given out TODAY
by the Overseas News Agency.
"A committee of the German Socialist
party met yesterday and decided to sen-
arate from the Anarchist wing. which
means definite split in the party" said
the semi-off1cial press bureau.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
OBJECTED TO SALE OF U. S.

Baltimore, Jan. 2o.-Florence John.on
colored, went on a rampage yesterday,
According to her statement to Justice
Brendei. In the Northwestern police sta
tion, this morning, she learned yesterday
that Jacob Brown, proprietor of a store
at 1l21 Argyle avenue was attempting to
sell the United States to Russia. Flor
ence was unalterably opposed to the
transaction and to show her resentment
she visited Browns store and became
militant"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
FINED, HE C0MMENDs LAW

Baltimore. Jan. 2o.-'1 think the two
hour parking law is a good thing and
should be enforced said Thomas ri
Symington as he paid A.45 to Justice
Packard, at the Central police station,
this morning for violating the ordinance.
Finch and Miller and he readily acknowI-
edged his guilt
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
ONE DEAD, EIGHT HURT IN FIRE,

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2o-Fred William
assistant fire chief, is dead. eight fire
men are seriously injured and the Grand
Opera House here is a total wreck fol-
lowing fire of unknown origin which
started this morning
The huge structure of brick with a
wooden dome, Seattle's landmark in the
theatrical world, caved in.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
MISS JULIA REDFIELD DIES.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 20.-Miss Julia W.
Redfield, 6s years old, sister of Secretary
of Commerce William c. Redfield, and
one of the most prominent women in
Eastern Massachusetts,, died early today,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
CHARGES s23 FOR PEANUTS.

Lyfr. Mass. Jan. 2o.-A fruit dealer
herd Fent a bill for SO to the city. He
sRss rbu' men on his beat ate that much
frurf-and peanuts
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Palm Beach d Miami, via Atlantic Coast
Line. Leave S:l5 p, m. other all-steel
trains daily. Office 14oS New York ave. nv.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Only so Hours 20 Havana Via
Atlantic Coast J-inc. 4 aIl-steel trains
daily. once Nes New York ave. NV
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Tokyo. Jan. 2O.-Two foreigners namec
Scofield and Dresser have been arrested
at Kobe. The men, who are supposed e
be Englishmen, were employed by an
American company in installing wireless
plants in houses and exchanging com.
municati tons.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
LOVE is FUNNY TO plSlN-
TEREsTED ONES

lack van Rensselaer, would not
he at all reasonable, Margie' SAID
Paula, "and pretty soon his mother
awakened TO the fact he was pay
ing me more attention than was
strictly in the bond OF friendship
and 80 one morning after break
Gas, when Jack had fairly captured
me away for walk about the
deck. she called to me.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, could be
very winning when she wished
and did not blame her for her
disclosures at that time. After
talking with me quite while on
trivial matters which meant only
social amenities. while Jack stood
nv and glowered at us. she said
lust look at that boy, Miss New
ton: one would think he was I'M
banpv because this boat was not a
flying machine.
"'Mother.' eNpostulated Jack as
His face became almost purple.
well. my dear boy, | am sure
YOU need not be at all ashamed OF
your impotence. You know your
sister and | started abroad with
you much earlier than we Intended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25

simply because YOU we're so unhap-
py so far from your sweetheart.
You see. Miss Newton. Jack ana
Carlotta Mavis have been lovers
ever since he was seven and she
was five. but the affair never really
eliminated into a declaration. AIT
er Carlotta went abroad. however,
Jack was so miserable and discon-
ISOLATE. in self-defense his sister
and packed up and took this boat
much sooner than we had intended.
I could see this morning he was
growing morose and unhappy
again, and | thought perhaps II !
told you how much he was in love
YOU could persuade him TO talk
about IL yourself Forgive a moth
er. Miss Newton. II she would in
flict upon you task that might
bore you
"Margie. laugh 10 this day
when | think OF poor Jack. He was
the best imitation of perfectly
miserable man had ever seen. l,
almost felt sorry for him. but |
could not resist saying: My dear
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Jack (you
will pardon my calling your son
Jaclo told me all about his love.
two days ago. | confess II seemed
like the usual old story, but now /
am more interested.
Mother. | will not stay here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

another moment while you discuss
my affairs. that you know so little
about. with a comparative stranger
Again | laughed lightly. as I
said. My dear Jack. hope after all
you have said to me yourself on the
subject OF your great and enduring
love. you do not still call me Q
comparative stranger
Paula exclaimed Jack In an
agonized voice, please come away
from the Mater and let me explain
MY dear Jack. there is nothing
TO explain. Your mother has told
me how beautiful and sweet and
good is this dear little Miss Car
lotta. and you spent most of last
evening telling me how deeply In
love you were. What else was
there to say?'
IL left then. after this, for the
situation was too funny.
you see. Jack was perfectly
powerless TO say anything without
telling his mother he had been
making love to me instead of tell
ing me of his love for his child
hoods sweetheart"
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
MANY DANCE FOR TOBACCO FUND

Cheshire Mitchell. Billy Conner
also has come in. Today is tn,
last time we're going to print tn.
list. Wen report on Monday 4
any OF the left.hand boys come
thru
Here II is" wrote Chauncel
Wright. with his check.
And A. Cheshire Mitchell. man
ager OF the Butler hotel. sent thu
following letter with his.
Editor The Star. At last.
here's my check for the five
This being Saturday and the
banks being open only two
hourr. you'll have to hurry to
make sure OF this check being
good. so as to get my name
changed over TO the paid col
umn in today's sheet.
Seeing Hazen Us name ap-
pear at the top Of your paid
list" ! am we'll satisfied 10
have my name ut the tail-end.
Any man who can raise
100000 more than asked for.
TO aid the Red Cross. is enti-
tied TO first place on any list.
Here's hoping that all the
victims OF your socalled hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
TO TELL POPE THAT
The KAISER MUST GO
Continued From Page

It was tho holy fathers answer. II
also clears up some points which
have been subject 10 misinterpre-
tatlon and makes specific the papal
position regarding Belgium " Re-
turning to peace. the archbishop
said
Nations are like individuals.
They will never surrender thru
force things which they would
yield thru persuasion.
For instance. Trent and Trieste
and Alsace- Lorraine. France de-
sires Alsace. Italy seeks Trieste
and Trent While Germany and
Austria may fight TO the bitter end
before surrendering these thru
force. | believe they would relin-
quish them II they could do so
without admitting defeat.
Confident Of Peace
1T is to secure such n peace
one in which each nation secures
what IL desires by the abandon
ment of other ambitions that the
pope strives The holy father, by
his note. obviously intends that the
territories in question be allowed
to go 10 that nation which iB most
acceptable to them. providing their
disposition is not made thru force
of arms. A forcible pence can
never be lasting peace
That the papal proposals ulti-
mately will result In peace, Is
Archbishop Bonzano's belief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
BISHOP OF IDAHO
DIES IN OREGON
By United Pres. Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. Is
Right Rev. Alphonsus Joseph
Glorieux, for "a years bishop OF
rolse. and pioneer Catholic mis-
sionary, died here this morning al
the st. Vlncents hospital, where
he had been III for three weeks.
Death was caused by Brights
disease. complicated by other all
ments.
For the last three weeks the
bishop gradually grew weaker. and
n week ago attending physicians
announced he could not live. He
was unconscious from o'clock
this morning until death came n
few minutes before s.
Born In Dottlgnies, Belgium, he
had lived a career OF high service
for the church. Educated at his
birthplace and Mt Courtrai and
at Louvain, he came to the United
States and was made principal OF
st Michaels college, at Portland.
Ore, In 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25

home.
You can dance as long as you
want to-" said Joe Schermer. when
he gave us the use OF the hall.
The crowd took Joe at his word
They danced--some of them--till 4
O'Clock this morning.
Cash still continues to roll into
1he Star office for the fund. which
10 TO be expended In buying tobac-
co for the Sammies In France.
Each 25 cents contributed buys
Is cents worth OF tobacco. This
n made possible thru the cooper
alton OF the big tobacco companies.
and Of men who are giving their
money and time TO the work. Ev-
cry cent contributed goes 10 buy
tobacco. Expenses OF the work
are borne by private sources.
"Here II To-" Says chsuneey
Our "holdup" work. explained In
the above box" is worrying us.
This morning We received checks
from two Of the gentlemen who
have been adjoining the left-hand
column. Chauncey Wright and A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
Evelyn Greeley New
World Brady Lead"

Evelyn Greeley Is featured In
THE Burglar" coming World.
Picture Brady Made. starring Car.
lyle Blackwell In the name part
Miss Greeley. but few months
with World Pictures. has shown
unusual qualifications for the art
OF acting before the camera. and
her popularity among fans Is shown
by requests OF numerous exhibitors
to World exchanges for photoplays
in which Miss Greeley appears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
Blackwell Is Made
His Own Director

Carlyle Blackwell. star OF World.
Pictures Brady Made. IL now com.
missioned not alone TO direct his
plays and act the principal part
In each. but TO dig up" his own
material. subject. OF course. 10 hi.
rector General Bradys final say
This does not leave much time for
recreation. as during what would
otherwise be his off time. Mr.
Blackwell now reads novels. maya.
zines. scenarios and other possible
sources OF screen material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
Mack Sennett Ready
to Make New Films

Mack Sennett announces that he
has taken his best performers and
prettiest girls for Paramount com
edies and will have the first one
ready for the public on September
10. II is "Roping Her Romeo"
with Polly Moran. Slim Summer
Vile and Ben Turpin in the cast.
Then come Charlie Murray. Mary
Thurman. Wayland Trask. Chester
Conklin. Mack Swain and Gloria
Swanson in other pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
80 Offer Blood to
Save Firemen Here

Physicians at Providence hos
pittal Saturday morning believed
Fire Lieut.. l.. r. Church. OF En-
CINE Co. No. 10. for whom w. 70
Riley, pipeman of Company 49,
gave pint OF blood Friday night
would recover.
Church was dying from anemia
and when 1t became known that a
pint of blood from the veins OF an
other would insure his recovery, 30
firemen volunteered. Riley was Sc
lected and the TRANSMISSION made by
DIR. w. c. Woodward and DR.. w. G,
Speidel. late Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25

appeal. published thru the United
press. was received with undisguls'
cd interest here. no official com.
ment was forthcoming today.
When the pope's original appeal
was received here. the official and
public attitude was one OF displeas'
uros nj the reference to Belgium.
The forecast that II would be 20
lltically turned down by the allies
was freely made.
Now that the Vatican has made
a special exception" OF belgium
tho result Is official silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
|I$s!iiSSEal?!

When Douglas Fairbanks learned
that Victor Fleming. his photogra-
pher. had been drafted for service
IN the United States army. he nd.
vised him that his salary In full
would continue until he returned 10
the studio. after the war had been
settled.
Among the leading Universal
actors who come within the scope
OF the first call are William Franey
and Milton Sims. Joker comedians:
Francis Macdonald. who plays a
prominent part IN The Gray
Ghost" serial. and Lloyd Whltlock
aud J. Webster Din. OF Ruth Stone.
houses feature company.
kathlyn Williams as weeping
Belgium" continues to attract the
attention OF passersby TO the win.
dowH OF Los Angeles sllversmlth.
where Miss Williams, photographed
In nunlike black and with the Bel
gian flag as the only color relief.
appears in what IL undoubtedly her
most striking photograph.
Tho %" In Anna @. Nilsson
stands for QuirentlA-
Paddy Mcclure and Patricia Han
ma. both OF tho Fox cncampment.
recently led each other TO the altar.
More inside s,uff": vltaqrsph
is grooming three beautiful young
women TO present to the public as
full-fledged screen stars. Their
namea7 An. a secret.
Tho Seven Pearls" u. the name
OF the Paihc serial OF the Orient
TO be released this fall. with Mollie
King. Creighton Hale and Leon
Barry In the cast.
Eugene Wai,ers' play. Just =
! Woman" is TO be picturized. with
! Charlotte Walker as star. Lee
Baker Is named as leading man.
Mary Miles hlnter 10 NEXT In line
with a patriotic play. The Can
20 Arms" is the name OF the film.
A movement 10 on foot for the
the naming OF Red Cross day by
all exhibitors OF the country. when
tho total receipts for the day Will
he donated TO the mercy fund
William Gillette 10 another stage
star who Is TO appear in Mutuals
picture series OF Charles frohman
| n..nr..a.nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-25
Joint Committee
TO DRAFT GERMAN
REPLY TO the Pope
Az JOHN oRANDENs
United Press Staff Corresnonhent

United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug 25.-Germany' =
answer to the pope's peace note
will be drafted by a reichstag sub
committee. representative OF all po'
liticaI parties. The various fac
lions will be represented In &C
cordance with their strength.
Announcement today said the
subcommittee would include two
socialists. two members OF the cen
trist party, and one delegate each
from the conservative. national lib
eral and progressive parties.