davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-06

N appears TO be the purpose Of
those conducting this campaign 20
throw the country into state OF
terror. TO eoeree public opinion. 10
A;lfle criticism and suppress discus
sion OF the great issues Involved In
this war.
Il mink that all men recognize
that In time OF war the citizen must
surrender some rights for the pub.
tic good liut the right 30 control
their own government according to
constitutional forms IL not one OF
the rights tina, the citizens are call.
ed upon 20 surrender In time OF var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-06
US. DESTROYERS
SINK SUBS IN
MANY BATTLES

WARRINGTON, Oct g.
American dos,royers have sunk
considerable number OF Ger.
man U.boats. Tho first OF
series OF descriptions portray.
Ina the battles between these
destroyers and enemy subma.
rlnes was made public by the
committee on publicity today.
The date OF the first eneoun.
ter, In which the u.hoa, ap'
parently was sunk In view OF
fleet OF merchant ships under
convoy, 10 withheld. az 10 the
name OF the destroyer.
Submarine Sighted
The account. as prepared from
the navy departments report. fol
lows
"The American destroyer first
sighted the submarine In the early
morning OF II clear day The sea
was entirely calm. with hardly a
ripple Of foam. The submarine was
running submerged. with only her
pcriscope showing A lnrre mum
Der OF merchant ships were In
sight
THE boat was less than mile
off the port beam OF the destroyer.
and following parallel course in
m opposite direction. when the
periscope was discovered II was
throwing up column OF water sew
eral feet In height. 80 Ike IA spent
torpedo that the officer Of the deck
/ thought for moment that this was
what Il was
First Shot Misses
"The next instant the destroyer
changed It's course sharply to the
left. and Il headed for the u.bost at
full speed AZ the same time the
forward gun opened fire on the
periseope The commanding of.
ficcr ordered course steered that
would bring the destroyer across
tho wake OF the Uboai. little 10
the rear OF the periscops.
As the destroyer dashed across
the line OF bubbles depth charge
was dropped. and column Of clear
water shot 30 feet into the air
The destroyer turned 90 the right.
swiftly eirciing. and starboard
gun opened on the periscopo as she
came across the r'boAts wake
again. Again column of clear
water showed that the depth charge
had not reached It's mark
Another quick turn to the riEht
brought the starboard gun to bear
but this time the destroyer turned
so sharply that she was able TO
come down for the third attack IN
the wake OF the submarine The
third torpedo charge brought up a
Z column of clear water. and the de
/ rtruyer wheeled once more. this
time 70 the left. and all the port
guns opened up. but without visible
results.
Finds Mark AZ las;
The last time tho destroyer
came 10 the attack exactly In the
wake of the u-boat and ceased
/ firing IA she nenrcd the end OF
the line Of bubbles the fourth depth
charge wan Let so. and there fol
lowed a widespread boiling OF the
/ surface OF the sea. large bubbles.
and NJ last n heavy film OF oil.
The destroyer spent some time
looking for further traces OF the
U.boat. but none were found She
then proceeded on her course
The engagement lasted 20 min
utes."
Tho engagement brought letter
OF appreciation from tho British
admiralty. which expressed admira.
ton for the efficient and seaman.
like conduct OF the officers and
crew OF the destroyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-06

man Hines was achieved against
Germary's newest defensive
seheme-snd against the plan
Of warfare on which the leu
tonic high command has pin
ned all its hcpes-
The outstanding fact OF the Vic
tory. as tn Nuits were computed
today. was that the German 'pill
box defense scheme Ia just as yul
nerable as the old-style trench de
Tense plan.
The Germans decided TO give uf
the complete trench warfare be
cause they found the tremendous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-06
800 TELEPHONE
GIRLS VOTE TO
STRIKE OCT. 10

Telephone operators viii strike
on October 10 unless working con.
iltiona are improved and an in
crease in wages granted. II was
decided Friday night at a meeting
81 500 operators In the Press club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-06

II Is a curious fact that accidents
in Industrial plants occur. mostly.
between nine and nlne.fifty in the
morning. and between three ana
three-fifty-nlne in the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-06

What has become of the old.fash.
Toned man who was embarrassed
when woman hung to a strap in
front of him In a street carr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-22
BOOZE GAME BECOMES FARCE

There stopping the illegal sale
in difference opinion between
attorney and member OF e
Commission.
H.
certain voters whose
in taken to
reversed the denying
that the voter n question legal voters
out have SIX mons
lease of 'front.' the M entered
regarding the
Of andth the difference
illegal of liquor to
Illegal but burglar
would months
allowed
moles
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-22
ACT IS TO BE HIGHLY COMMENDED

The action of the Lumber subscribing $4,000
Liberty creding highly
mended When the
pany literally
$4,000
the bonds designating $1,000 dividing
the places
Offices The act helped Belram making
quota
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-22
A LITTLE BUTTER CONSERVATION

of the United States De
D. issued October IT, relatv
being given
bam:
Reports from3 their
tain 1O429375 of CREAMERY BUTTER while Sep
1O0,S39277 pounds The 1892
holdings October of this and
97456,S76 pounds compared with
decrease of 3,O6697 pounds
show that during September the Sep
cent while last report
holdings increased 144
decrease September 7S
3.3 cent. A summary
Il was October II. AS a
inquiries this does
not inc1u a holdings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-22
NO RAVAGING OF GAME RESERVE

going
indicates
the tolerated RESERVE
what it implies
Of horde
outsiders whose sole they could KILL
showing"
Bemd prominently ideni
fled Bemidn
of the
The mentioned hunting
killing what
they killed practically all
ferred their activities going
be roaming
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

Worlds has been set aside from the
District B. Y. P. U. Rev. Dan W.
Moore, Rev. G.. W. Sandefur and a
number of the boys received real good
spankings by the old Kaisers at
Camden.
We call attention to this to let the
world know that the old gang is still
chopping heads. Prof, Reid for three
years has done wonderful work at
the interstate academy, his work
grew and prospered under his man
agement. The people fell in line with
him and recognized him as a real
educator He began to have some real
personal power and influence. He
dared to poke his head above the mos
sy water he dared to ask for his
nay, he dared to speak to the people
through the Students Herald, he COM
mitted the crime of not laying down
on his stomach and letting the old
boss and bosses belabel his back
with their canes and hence he be-
came an undesirable and was dis
missed.
The editor of the Peoples Defen-
der does not hesitate to say that no
young man who hopes to succeed Will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
Ik6II S[IYa
I THEATR|CALS "a


Miller and Lyles are at the Pantage
Theatre, Portland, oregon.
Bruce and Bruce Stock Company
are at Berascos, Memphis, Quintard
Miller is with them.
Mills and Frisby are at the Vau-
dette, Detroit, Michigan.
IS
Where is Speedy Smith? We have
some important information for him.
Salem Tut Whitney who is i'll has
the heartfelt sympathy of the pro-
fession and the public generally. He
is and always has been a genteel
gentleman and a star of the first
magnitude. Here is hoping he Will
soon be himself again.
Park Gray, the comedian, is at Lib
George Ecand and Beck Williams
have doubled.
Willie Williams is playing the
I Park Theatre, Dallas, Texas.
Charles Anderson, the yodler, il
doing Uncle buds time.
Whitman Sisters are having sue
cess as managers at Columbus, Ohio
4
Happy Gadson, the comedian, /
working around Pittsburg, Pa.
Musical Millers at the Grand Cen
trail Theatre. Cleveland, Ohio, mex
week.
Miss LaBelle-Malone and you lik
your pictures? Why don't you sa
. so?
Harrington and Mills were deciC
ed hit at the Palace Theatre. Norfoll
Va, last week.
The Carriers, Paul and Ruth, are
the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, Md
II this week.
The Astor Theatre as usual
| showing good pictures and enjoys
| good patronage.
E. Alfred Drew, the Juggling pest
and slack wire artist is still in Lal
Charles, La.
Stella White, of Parks Colort
Aristocrats, has recovered from
very serious illness.
Harris and Harris are now in the
fourth week at the Iroquois Theatl
New Orleans, La.
III Billy Ward, the Black Dockstadt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

man than his own parents, be they
ever so rich. .,,..
am the support OF the mllllohs'
indirectly the support OF all.
I am the builder Of all capital
wealth is in me stored up.
I am represented in the SHOES you
wear. in the bread you eat, In every
article of commerce you see.
| am more highly cultivated IN
America than in most other coun-
tries. especially by men OF wealth..
am sometimes overdone-volun-
tarily by the ambitious, Involuntary
by the Cypress and the very young.
In moderation, l am the very
oxygen of. the able-bodied, even
though some sure of my consistency
look upon me as loathsOme. A LITTLE
taste of my absence quickly brings
them to their senses.
NV followers among the masses
are becoming more. powerful veal
fter wear. They are beginning II
dominate governments, to overthrow
monarchies, to rule themselves. -,
am the mother of democracy. Al
progress comes from me.
Theman who is bad freids Will
me can never get very far-and sta,
there. "a,
The man who is bad friends wit
me can go-who can tell how 1ar.
Who am 1? What am l? l AN
WORK?-E. R. Adams.
National Chat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

ever succeed under the old Motifs
booker regime. That crowd of bosses
have sworn eternal vengeance upon
any young man who raises his head.
They only use young men as tools, !
that is the only need they have for
them. The woman or man that ac-
cepts place under them, even at their
solicitation, only does it at their own
perils, because the very first opport
tunity they will slave him. In factA
the intolerance of that old crowd or
leaders is such that no man or woman
in safe in trusting their future with
them They may ask some one TO-
come and take charge over a scnooi
over which they have influence ana
power. They may ask one to accept
position in the college, they may
ask one to accept an office in the state
or district, but it is understood that
they only want them to be slaves, ana
accept the kick, the boot, the foot
whenever the bosses feel like giving
it. The very moment that they as
sert any prerogatives Of freedom, they
are ruthlessly dismissed and kicked
out.
This truth is not hidden; from the
young men of state but they are TOO
cowardly to assert themselves. They
will talk in private, and have talked
in private even since the Camden
meeting, and swear that the condi'
lions and ruling of the old bosses are
unbearable, and yet they have MOI
: the courage to throw the yoke on
:, It is an old saying but true one
:. that he who would be free must him
self strike the first blow.
- Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
MAROON DOPE.

The Maroons are playing a very
consistent game at present time, and
all you SoX will have to go go, go.
Look out Nationals, we are attire
you too but if you ask Mr.. Miller
who hit him hardest, he will say Ma
tionals, but if you ask him who he
breads he will say those M they
are in luck.
Charley Whitsett, the old reliable
3rd sacker is now playing short STOP
John Patton the classy door-keeper
is now holding down the hot corner.
Joe Roberts, the south paw is now on
the door and you have to give the
right signal before entering.
Baby Green is guarding the home
station and be careful how you run
| With Tommy Britton yelling, stand
up little fellow, am here.
BlairS Chri1.mas and Cpnney are
on Sentry duty with keen eyes LOOK
ing for stay flies.
Ford Truk and Shielding Shade"
bending them over the corners.
With Taylor and Brown telling tnen
to please let them hit one SO we cal
see how those Sentry Chaps do trot
Hane Weakly, singing that certalnl
looks good to me.
The Nationals are playing we'll
The Swifts are playing H.
The Sox are playing in pag'
The Maroons are playing for the I'd
Good bye till Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
NOTICE.

The following members of the Young
Mems Business League, namely are
hereby called to meet Monday night,
July 23rd, at the L. B. F. Hall, 41S12
4th Ave. N. DR.. l.. A. Bowman, K.
w. Reese, j. ]. Atkinson, Carl Merrill,
Asst Secy Sam Tenner, j. Ralston
Kenan w. L. Miller, Aaron Cockril,
Geo. Phillips, East Nashville.
DR.. Bowman, as chairman of the eX'
ecutive committee, is authorized to
notify all members that are in good
standing with the League to meet at
$50 BY order of P. F. HILL President
of the League.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

down.
| alone have raised men up from
the ranks and maintained them in
positions Of eminence.
7 am the friend of every worthy
! youth. If he sticks close to me, no
prize or place is beyond his reach.
If he sights me, he can have no en-
viable end.
am the only ladder that reacher
the Land of Success.
+ Many times men curse me. seeing
in me an arch enemy, hut when they
try to do without me life turns bit
ter and meaningless and without
a goal.
Fools hate me; wise men love me
Savages. some rich men and many
rich women shun me-to their undo
ing. The giants who fill the execu
tive chairs of our great railways, ou1
collosal mercantile establishment
: and our institutions of learning, al
most without exception owe thei
r places to me.
8 can do more to advance a younj
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
.CITYITEMS
- -

Mrs. Beulah Frierson and Miss Quee-
ME ID. Frierson of Columbia, Tenn, are
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Call Main 4S43, that's the Chantant.
Mrs. Mamie Battle and little son Joe
c., will leave Saturday night f'
Chicago, ILL.,, where she will join her
husband for the summer
Mrs. Sallie Foster and Miss Nettie
L. Walton left Saturday night for
Chicago, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Mrs.
Fosters daughter, Mrs. Villa Lee
Darden of 1919 Park Ave.
Light lunches, the kind You like,
at the Chantant.
Miss Mary Patterson of SS2 Vernon
St. has left the city for Fayetteville
and Petersburg, Tenn, where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Cleman and Mrs,
Douglass on here return she will visit
Miss Julia Scott of Murfreesboro Tenn,
Mrs. Kate Hoffman, formerly of
Nashville, now of Frankfort. Ky, who
has been in the city several weeks
visiting relatives and friends left
Thursday for Waverly, Tenn. to spend
a fortnight after which she will return
to Nashville before going back to
Kentucky Mrs. Hoffman spent several
days last week as the guest of Mrs
! Mo1ora Parks of Ninth avenue, North
The Chantant, in the "Y" building
call Main 4S43 when you want Sodas
/ lees Or Cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Parker of Blacks
bear, Ca, spent the week end with re
latives in the city last week, en- route
| to Chicago where they will visit her
sister and brother Mrs. Rhodes and
Dr. James r. White, and Detroit, where
they will spend a week with the daugh
ter of Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Cerella Brown
Shook and infant daughter, after which
they plan to visit points of interest
in Canada.
Call me at the Chantant, Main 4S4S
I'll be there at lunch.
Mrs. Parker was a popular teacher
in the city for many years in the per
son of Mrs Carrie White Brown, an(
her many friends will welcome he
return late in August, for visit o
two weeks. Many entertainments hav,
been planned for their ejoyment.
Mrs. Parker is one of the mos
prominent citizens and prosperous far
mers of Ga.
Mrs. j. A, Hester, of Nashville, is
spending q few days with Mr.. ad Mrs
w. H. Wright. Mrs. Hester is very
we'll pleased with her trip to Dawson
the mountain air and mineral water
and baths has added much to hei
health.
Miss Emma Boyd Stewart, of Mont
g0mery, Ala, is here for few weeks
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maria
Boyd 316, 18th Ave, ~ She was
present and witnessed the funeral o.
her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie p Stewart
Mrs. William Fl. Porter of st. Louis
No. son of the late Mrs. Lizzie P
Stewart is in the city. He was called
to the bedside of his mother, who dice
July 10th at her residence, 922, It'll
Ave North.
Have us to serve your next party
/ Call Main 1913 and let us tell vol
about it.
The friends of Dr.. A. l.. Robinson
will be glad to know that news has
been received in the city of his hav
ing successfully passed the Nortl
Carolina State Board,
Mr.. Jack C, Collins and little son
Jack Jr., of 914 Cedar St.. spent
week end with his sister Mrs. fohor
Mimms of Trenton XIV. Returnin
with them was Lite Miss Alice Col
Inns who has been spending severa
weeks with Mrs. Mimms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
MARRIAGES..

Joseph H. Campbell and Esther
Bryant, 6O2 Magazine street.
Walter West and Lizzie Peoples
rear 222 Fifteenth avenue, north.
Will CrittendOn and ldella Steele
900 South Seventh street.
Will Allison and Table Newsum
Newsum Station.
Matthew Edwards and Lula Rich
ardson, ZIP 10 Johnson.
Jack Cup and Rosa Bostick, 1896
South street.
Milfort Chairman and Della Vaughn
613 S. Tenth street.
James Greer and Jennie Miller.
Oscar Halfacre and Minnie Boyd
2l0 Twelfth avenue, north.
Ode Caldwell and Georgia Burnett
Spring Hill, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

The Big rs and little us seem 20
have a hard time of it at Camden
The Big rs trying to make the little
us lie down and take their annual
spanking, and the little us struggling
to keep from taking the lash. Ease
down your pants, boys, and fatter
out, and take your flogging in goot
grace. 1t is not polite manners tt
have a master if you are not going tt
submit to him.
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
WHOM AM I? WHAT AM II,

am the foundation of all business.
source of all prosperity.-Ihe
salt that gives life its savor.-The
sole support of the poor.-The prl-
meval curse, yet a blessing that no
healthy man or woman can be happy
without.
Nations that WOO me ardently rise,
nations that neglect me die.
1t is | that made the United States
what it is today. l have built the
matchless industries, opened up the
rich mines, laid her incompatible
railroads, reared her cities, built hel
skyscrapers.
| have laid the foundation fol
every fortune, from Rockefeller
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

is connected with the Royal Theatre
Asbury Park, N. j.
Green Grass Mason, of Howard and
Mason, has closed a successful trip
over Uncle buds time.
John Mayfeld late of P. G. Low
rey's Company, is working with
six-piece band somewhere in Iowa.
Minstrel Morris is playing return
engagement in Cincinnati this week.
Next week in Indianapolis.
Mrs Willie Too Sweet is in De-
troit. Mich, with her mother and
brother. She is in good health
The McCarvers, Sadie and Billy,
are PLAYING their usual summer time
through the New England states.
Miss Bessie Love, the dainty in
genue, is being featured with the
Great White Way Musical Comedy
Company.
Steve Miller, formerly stage man
ager of the Washington Theatre, In
dianapolis, is now house manager.
-
Baby Benbow, has closed with the
Colored Aristocrats, and is enjoying
the board walk at Atlantic City, N
].
Boykins and Jenkins after playing
2 Atlanta, Ga, are now at Birming
ham, Ala, with New Orleans, La, t
follow.
Blanche Russell and Princess Cool
o billed as the Twentieth Centur
i Girls, are enjoying a trip over Uncl
+ buds time.
Tim E. Owsley, the wizard, is liz
ing up to his reputation, knockin
them out at the Pekin Theatre, Cil
J. cinnati, this week.
10 Max C. Elliott, the wild Cat Agen
has closed with the Washburn's Min
trels, and is back again with Pro
le Eph Williams.
Mack and Mack BILLY and Mar!
10 are at the New First Glass" Theatr
New Orleans, La. Billy Mack
stage manager and producer.
D. Jimmie Dick is in his second we
In Danville, Va, having much su
I~4 In
dated time as Dick and Green.
W The McNeals are in st. Louis aft
a fine week at the Washington The
ire, indianapolis. Anna Holt is al
10 there at the Booker Washington.
ay ***
May Adams, of Adams and Adar
with Tarry's Uncle Toms Cab
d. Company celebrated her birthd
*, July 4, receiving many beauti
presents.
at Happy Kimball Company is at
d., Pastime Theatre, Muskogee, Ok
doing good business. Would like
hear from Seymour James and P.
is Lowery.
Mrs. Della Thomas, of Thomas a
Thomas, has returned to the act. N
Ter Thomas being called to Texas on
Ike count of the death Of her mother q
father.
ed Harry Johnson, of Basin, w!
a has almost recovered from an az
dent to his auto, which turned o
near Basin, June Z, while enterta
cir ing bunch of performers.
re, $50
The team of Norton and Gu
have split, the female member is I
Ter, at Alliance, Neb., while Mr. Nor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
DEATHS.

Edward D. Acklin, g., Vanderbilt
Hospital.
Infant of A. l.. and Mary Webster,
8 days, 6S3 Fogg.
Lizzie Love, 46, Hale Infirmary
Matte Plummer, 46, 5l5 Peabody
street.
Pauline Harris, %, Vanderbilt Hos
pital.
Robert King, 2S, 917 Forty-second
avenue, north
James Hughes, 80, 51S Twelfth ave
nue., north
Annie FITZGERALD, 60, Louisville, NY
Elizabeth Stephenson, 80, 922 EleY
enth avenue, north.
! Warren Travis, 80, Snort street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
OLD GANG STILL CHOPPlNG
OFF HEADS.

Prof. S. R. H. Reid of Helena, &C
cording to advices, has been dis
missed from the Interstate Academy
located at that place. Miss Grace J
Thompson has been dismissed from
the Arkansas Baptist College. Rev
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
RIRTFS.

Melvin and Alberta Collins, 1900
Grant. boy,
Glenn Z. and Bertha Miller, S22 Yer
nov street, boy.
William and Vina Talley, ll5J
ThOrnberry, girl.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
THE STAR.

Today the Star Theatre is putting
1.-THE greatest of all screen produc-
tions," JEALOUSY. This picture is
wildly portrayed by Valeska Suratt
The other offerings at this coy
theatre have been good. Manager
Moore and his able assistant are to
be congratulated upon their splendid
showing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
THE BIJOU

Damaged Goods" is the attraction
today and tomorrow. No children
under sixteen years of age admitted
1t is said that this is the first time
this picture has been shown to col
ored people. 1t is believed that the
house will be packed at each per.
Torrance.