davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-08-10
SPOTS AROUND THE SUN.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Appear-
ance OF spots around the rim Of the
sun was announced today by the Ma
val Observatory. They were OBJ.
served first August 3, and are large
enough to be visible to the naked
eye through coiored glasses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-08-10
GOES TO GAFFNEY.

Gaffney. Aug. 7.-R. A. Wilson.
formerly with J. c. Moore & Son. Of
Columbia. has taken charge OF the
dry goods department in the Carroll
q Byers stores. Mr.. Wilson is a man
of large experience and will be a
welcome addition to Gaffney.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-08-10
BIG DEAL IN COTTON.
Lot of 500 Bales Sells for S47 900
at BennettsYille. }

Bennettsville. Aug. 8.-J. A. w.
Moore of this county sold to Nc
Laurin & Company yesterday 369'
bales OF cotton for which he receiv-
ed about $4,000 This cotton has
been stored in McLaurin's ware
house at Bennettsville for some
time and the price is possibly tho
highest ever paid for cotton on this
market
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
HUN
PLOTTING
EXPOSED
Secret Instructions From Zim-
mermann to Won Bernstorff
Show Decisive Plot to Wreck
Canadian Pacific and NUM-
tons Factories
ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval wirslsss1

NASSoclateo ftesS py " d aafA "EeIeSS'D
ID. C., Oct.
w 10.-Further disclosures
Of Germany's campaign con-
Quoted in the tinted States
through her anbassadorial
channels were made public to-
day by Secretary of State Ian
sing, and show to a remarkable
degree the cunning and in
genuity of the Hun consplra-
tors within L. S. borders.
A series OF sensational kilograms
capital were published by Lansing, all
tending to show the evident purpose
to iniure the cause of the Entente AL
lies through cutting off her resources
from America.
One communication from Minister
Zimmerman to Ambassador Won Bern
storff read January 3 (Secret)-
The general staff desires energetic
action regarding proposed destruction
of Canadian Pacific railroad at several
points, halt traffic. Capt Boehm. who
is known your side,@ is shortly re-
turning with instructions. Provide ne
cessary funds. - VA. p. ;. >.4,a
Another despatch in the hands of
the state department reads: January
26.-Military attache can obtain par
ticulars of persons suitable for sabo-
tage in the United States and Canada
from Joseph Maegarrity, Philadelphia;
John P. Heating, Michigan Ave, Chi
cago; jeremiah oleary, 16 Park Row,
New York. One or two absolutely
reliable and discreet; three reliable
but not always discreet. Easement in
dictated then. In United States sabo-
tage all factories supplying munitions.
Railway traffic drastically limited"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

In spite of the fact that Cieotte
pitching a hard game for the White
Sox, the Giants came back after los
ing two games In Chicago and won
in thrilling fashion. Benton pitched
masterful ball for the Giants allowing
only five hits, only one OF which was
good for more than base. and on
only two occasions did a Sox player
reach second and both times II was
Weaver.
Except in the fourth, Cicotte lived
up to his reputation and allowed only
five hits besides the three in the
fourth when the blowup occurred. He
struck out eight men to Benton's five.
Neither of them walked a man.
Cicotte was given excellent support
except in center field when John Col
Inns muffed two flies, one in the first
aid one in the third. Both were hit
by Kauff and in both instances he
went to third, but he did not score.
Robertson was the real hero OF the
game, for not only did he start the
ball rolling in the fourth with. long
three,base hit which opened the way
for scoring both himself and Holke,
but also gathered q hit in the second
after which he was caught trying to
steal to second, and another In the
eighth when he succeeded In steal
ing second. He was at ba. four times
and on the fourth few out to center
field. ~-..
New York Is today wild with en-
thusiasm over the reversal of fortune
in the big baseball series. Thousands
packed the grand stand at the polo
and the news of the victory
was received on the street with
cheers. -.s
The day was cold and windy.
PICK UP INNINGS
First Inning
Chicago-John Collins, after waiting
for three ones, fouled out to RaridaH,
McMullen whitfield on three puzzling
enes. Eddie Collins singled TO deep
center but Jackson lined out to Holke.
New York-Burns famed on three
fast ones. Herzog lifted a long one to
Felseh. Kauff went to second when J.
Collins muffed high fly. Zimmerman
singled, Kauff being held at third.
Fletcher forced Zimmerman, McMul-
lin 10 Eddie Collins.
Second inning
Chicago-FelSch fouled to Holke
Gandil flied to HoIke, Weaver singled
tc left, stole second but died when
Schalk flied to Burns.
New York-RoberIson singled to
center but Holke forced him, Robert
son making the putout Rairden singh
ed to Center, Holke taking third. Ben
fcantfn,- :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Converted Motor Schooner Using Forged
Norwegian Clearance Papers Eluded
British Scouts; and Passing Into Allan
tic Sank Is Steamers; Then Sailed
Around the Horn and SankFour More
Vessels in the Pacific

nUTRIVALING the tales of the vivid of fiction Of The
period is tire story brought from the South Seas
today by Captain IIalbor Smith, master of the r. c. Sade
which ship destroyed by the German raiders, and who
afterward escaped from little island in the southern Pacific
which the of four destroyed ships marooncd
It's story of an Smonths cruG of the German raider
story repete with burning shell rdded and dynamed ships
story of life uninhabited island story of mutnous
ships story of harship nature being relied
furnish provisions and water from and volcanic
lagoon; story of 1000mie voyage in small ifeboat; all
beginning with clever suberfuge conceived by cunning
mad Teutonc minds but in the climax by the in
genuity of the Yankee
Such is the story outlined today by Captain Smith, who
CALAMITY denies that he his victims of any Ger
cruelty that the necessities of did make necessary
Calmly but with frequent chcke of satisfaction that leu
tonic wisdom had been ouwed by Yankee minds and al
hearty laugh at the misfortune which he and two other Amer
navgators had led the German raiders into he related
chronoogcaly the SarB Bulletin today his experiences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Morse Disguise
Saved Sea Adler
In the Atlantic
u 1fTH contraband cargo the
" Sea Adler, formerly the Pass
BeIhama, under American

w Sea Adler, formerly the Pass
" Belhama, under American
register, put to sea for a neutral
Scandinavian port. The vessel
was overtaken by British cruiser
and prize commander put aboard
with orders to take her to Scot
fish port.
After the British cruiser disap-
peared, German submarine
emerged near the Pass 5eIhama
and captured her. She was taken
into 6remerhaven, where she re-
manned until last December, dur
ing which she was QUILTED as a
German raider with two 4-inch
guns, Quantities Of dynamite, hand
grenades and bombs, all under the
suise of Norwegian vessel.
Supplied with crew of SO men,
20 Of whom spoke Norwegian, and
with forged Norwegian clearance
papers, Norwegian photograph
records, Norwegian books aboard
and Norwegian flags painted on
her hull the Sea Adler put to sea
on December a, t916-sv--e,a,,- = ) =
On Christmas Day, four days
later, she was overtaken by sec
ond British cruiser, boarded, ex.
amined and passed as a neutral
with a legitimate cargo. A few
days later a deck cargo of lumber
carried to disguise her purpose
was thrown overheard and the two
guns mounted forward and aft.
For nearly six months the Sea
Adler operated in the North At
Iantie during which she destroyed
- ships, including two British
steamers. Closely pursued by the
war vessels of the Allies, 800 pris-
oners taken from the captured YES
sells were placed aboard a disabled
French bark and allowed to pro-
coed to Rio Janeiro.
The Sea Adler then encircIed
South America by the way of Cape
Horn, beginning her Pacific opera
tions on June ID, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Yankee Trick
Brings Raider
To Destruction
German Commander Induced
to Anchor Close in to Mopeha
Reef Where Storm Wrecked
Pirate
ingenuity = not Yankee

lZZANKEE ingenuity = not Yankee
! N guns-brought the German raiders
their first mishap after eight
months of cruising and lodging of
British, French and American war
ships in the Atlantic. -
Persuaded under veil of friendship
and consideration for the raider crew
and their own, Lieut.. Felix Graf Won
Luckner, German nobleman in active
service, was induced by the American
captains to believe that he could with
safety make a landing near the shore
of the little Mopeha island, an atoll
seven miles long and three-tenths of
mile wide.
This was after the Teutonic caution
of the German commander had caused
him to remove fro., his first anchorage
far out from the island Calling the
Americans for consultation, giving
them no opportunity for checkmating
his intention of again putting to sea for
fear of the anchorage, he asked their
advice as to whether a safe landing
could be made. H
Capt Smith, who had won Lieut.. Won
Luckner's friendship through subtle
hints of being favorable to the German
cause, Immediately assured him that
the Mopeha was as safe as any isle in
the South Seas. The other two Ameri-
can nayigators professed similar opin.
ions, but using all the subterfuge the
sea had taught them to convince the
German Of what they so much desired.
Finally convinced that the island
was dangerous only when an anchor
age was made far out from the shore,
the German commander was induced
to bring his ship to within very few
yards of the Hopeha reef. Then half
the German crew and all of the prison
ers were allowed ashore for the first
time for months. On the second day
fate interviewed for the Americans and
against the Teutons.
Planning picnic and a tour of in
Yestigation of the lagoon of the island.
the American nayigators were asked
to accompany the German officers.
They had gone b.. a comparatively
short distance when signal from the
Sea Adler's guns recalled them to
where they could see that small gale
was blowing her upon the reef.
Even then the German commander
did not suspect the wiles of the Ameri-
cans, accepting their explanations that
{Continued on na3a tHns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
FRENCH SCORE
ANOTHER GAIN
IN FLANDERS
British Also Advance, Making
Forward Movement to a
Depth Of One Mile
tAssoela.ea press 3 0. 5. Naval wlrsls...l

ASSOCIATED Press By q. 5. Naval Wireisss-l
PARIS, France, Oct TO- Undeterred
by swampy footing. the recent rains
having rendered the roads almost Inn
passabIe, the French troops holding
the line between the Belgian and Brit
fish fronts, today made another bril-
liant advance, and after fierce hand.
to-hand fighting. drove the Huns from
Papegoet farm, i-flicting heavy losses
on the defenders.
BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS.
Oct. 10. North of Ypfes the advance
of our troops has recahed the village
Of Veldhoek, which makes the depth
of the forward movement Of over 2
mile.
BERLIN. Germany, Oct. 10.-The
battle lines in Flanders from Poelca.
pelle to south of Gheluvelt are firm
" held Repeated hostile attacks
along ar eight mile front have broken
aonp viii the heayfesf Iogs61
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
RUSSCOALITION
CABINET TAKES
UP GOVERNMENT

lAssccistsd Press ~ o. s. Naval Wireless.l
PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct t0-,TO-
day the coalition ministry assumed
control Of the government of Russia,
replocing the council of five appoints
ted by Kerensky. An active foreign
POLICY is promised BY the new minis
try. which In rs opening announce
ment declares that a peace agreement
viii be made with Russia,s Allies as
soon as possible
Meanwhile she army viii be brought
to its highest fighting power, and
the efforts Of ths ministry viii be spe.
cialIy devoted to fhe restoration u
economies ard ennikl Eranbnilitx-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

In the advance. Most of them get
wounded after the German trenches
are taken and we are trying to dig our
selves in. 1t is hard to bring up artil-
lery over the ground taken to support
the infantry advance because the
ground has been torn up so much pre-
vious to the charge.
But the average German is a poor
fighter and will quit once you get the
drop on him. The only real fighters
left in their ranks are the Prussians
and they are the kind that battle till
they drop.
Major Fethers left Australia three
years ago, going first to the GaIIipoli
peninsula campaign where he was
wounded in the advance at Lone Pine.
On recovering he was sent to Mes
sines, France. and also took part in
the charge on Maquef farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
YALE PROFESSOR WILL
DESCRIBE NAVAJO LAMB.

Professor Herbert E. Gregory, head
of the Yale university geological de
partment, will lecture at s o'clock
Ynext Friday evening at the University
Club. The lecture is to be illustrated.
There will be no charge for admission
and the public is invited.
The subject of Professor Gregory's
lecture is the Navajo country. He
will tell OF visits there from 1909 to
1918, made at the request Of the fed
eral office OF Indian affairs and the
geological survey bureau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE BULLETIN
Do We Loue Our Country?

During Great Britain
nourba
oreren as as1
Soon after the beginning the Spanish American War
toaing
appreciate country
sine since1S
Controller
in from$1
o 0bondon easyte s
You of these today for the Liberty
Loan at your bank or Nth your employer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MINISTER DOES MURDER
TN CROWDED COURTROOM

HAMMOND, md. Oct. l1.-Oscar
Landmeisser, in itinerant evangelist,
today shot and killed Frsd Bayne Of
Indiana HaFiOr in a crowded court
room, and se"iJlis,J wounded TWO
others. Court attaches ;m:nedjately
opened fire Oil the crazed man and lie
was instantly killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

Was Well Disguised
Disguise and strategy in getting
the Sea Adler to sea did not stop with
this. She was loaded with a deckload
OF lumber; her housing and sails
changed past all recognition snu the
commanders cabin supplied with pic
lures of the Norwegian crown
prince and princess, pictures of other
Norwegian notables and library con.
tanning nothing but Norwegian liter
AZURE. Even monograph with moth
ing but Norwegian records was placed
in the captains cabin, and upon her
hull was painted Norwegian flags.
On Christmas Day of last year the
Sea Adler had her third war expert.
ence and for the second time fell
into the custody of British cruiser,
the Highland Scot. She was exam
ined by the British commander and
passed as a neutral vessel with a
cargo which was not contTaband.
Carried Two Four.Tneh Guns
A few days later the deck load was
thrown overheard and her two four
inch guns mounted fore and aft. 1t
was then her career as q raider be-
gan during which Is ships, including
two British steamers, were captured
and destroyed by the Sea Adler in the
North Atlantic. Her final capture was
French bark aboard which she put
500 prisoners which had been cap
(ContinIed IN page two) H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
GERMANS WILL BE DRIVEN FROM
FRENCH GROUND BEFORE SPRING
Australian Army Officer Says French and British Are Able to
Skater HindenbEg Line at WiI-Says Morale Among the
German Troops Has Broken Down

j. Battalion
III Evolutionary force who took part few months the big push at
forere turning to the 4 j
claredt !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
BENTON TWlRLS MASTERLY
GAME SETTING ROWLAND'S
CROWD DOWN WITH 5 HITS
RobersonS Long Drive for Three Bases Hokes Double and
Burns Single Turn Trick in the Fourth-ChisoX Lose
Chance to Score BY Dumb Work on the Bases

(Associatcd Press by |. 5. Naval Wircless)
NEW YORK, y. Y. Oct 10--When Robertson opened up
IL the fourth inning with threeb base Init and scored
twobagger by toke who in turn advanced to third
Harden sacrifice and the plate by Burns single the
New York Giants scored the two which for them
the third game of the worlds series. The final
to 0 in favor of the home team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
C0C0HPS EXTRACTION
IS REFUSED BY ITALY

ROME, Italy, Oct. 1C.--Italy has
decided not to grant extradition of
Cochi, wanted ny the United States
on charge Of numbering young
girl in New York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

IT The present swift advance IS
kept up the last of the Germans will
be off French soil before next spring.
And what is more unusual is the way
we can break through that linden
burg line with few casualties.
Few of our men get their 'Blighty'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
SUMMARY.

Three-hase hits. Robertson; two
base hits, HOIke, Weaver; sacrifice
hits, RarideR; struck cut, BY Benton
;, by Cieotte Z. r. -. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

NEXT MAILS

From San Franelceo
Next Mail Oct. 10.
FOR San Francisco
Next Mali Oct. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

tcontinYeu m page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

fcontinuad on nasa txAs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS

tiou with the western line ~ the rlIsv
lr block No. IS OF Millss map ~ FL Paso-
westerly LINK q the SAID alley TO an inter-
section with the north line OF san Fran
f 9Ss holm linz Of q 6 5f Sa a' street TO
CHIHUAHUA STREET Beginning az q
poiut on the easterly nne ~ Chihuahlpya
west corner Of block IS OF 2IiIls-s man OF
the CITY o. Fl PasQ. Texas thence il o.
street 90 a point on the westerly line OF
said street so feet soutLerlF from the
northe-st corner OF block 4s o. the said
tion along the westerly line OF said ClI-
huGhua street 90 Feet 90 point thence
1orrheasrerly across said ch.huahua street
90 q point ia the aforesaid eastarlv line
or chihuahua street $50 feet S1urherIV
from the aforesaid northwest corner o.
uorther.y along The said easrer.v Pine %
said Chihuahua street 60 feet 90 the place
-BEGINNING az a point on tn- eaatsrlv
line OF the alley iu block IS ~ LiIis- map
- CHE city. OF I'd Faso. Texas >j faet 3
inches s9utler-y from tle south line OF
fraul-.iu street measured along said caste
crIy line ot said alieF- thence southwest
ytss.s-i,- II7s ~ AID 5usv Is RI i--'.l-
suu-herlF from the south line u- franklin
street measured along sait westerly line
Of said aiIev. thence southerlv along said
westerly lile OF said alley 90 feet 90 "a
polrt. thence nQrrleast-riv across said
alley 20 point n the aforesaid eaz.er.F
erIv from the south lime ~ Franklin street
..-a~urel along said easreriy line % said
line OF said alley 90 feet 90 the place o. be-
"BEGINNI2G at q point in. the .easterrv
% the city % I'D Paso- Texas so feet
soulher.F from Che south lime ~ frauk.il
said alley thence Iu o. south westerly di-ec-
H"" across -1fa a'.o, To O. n0fuE In inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
INTEND To SHUT
OUT PINK WORM
U. S. Inspectors to Enforce
Drastic Rules on Ship
ments From Mexico.

Drastic regulations to prevent the
spread OF the pink boil worm from
the Laguua cotton fields OF Mexico 20
the United states viii be placed in
effect Friday. July G. An order re-
quirinE the disiufactinE OF all freight,
express and other shipments from
Mexico and rigid inspection Of all
imports and baggage brought 20 this
country from Mexico. to become ef-
fective Friday, was issued Thursday
morning by J. Calhoun HamliHE. in
spector OF the federal horticultural
board. The order follows
The following regulations or the
federal horticultural board Of the
United States department of aEricul-
ture viii go into effect al this port
on July 9, 1871
These regulations are to prevent
the entry into the United states OF
a dangerous insect pest Of cotton
called the pink boil worm. This i'm
sect has become established In Mexico
as the result Of bringing in Egyptian
cotton seed for planting
Brokers and others having sealed
cars on the MeZican side viii notify
the INSPECTOR OF the federal hOrtlcul-
turaI board 90 that no delay may re-
suit. The inspector may be found at
the office of TIE collector OF customs
Summarizes Regulations.
The following is a summary OF the
regulations governing the entry into
the United States Of railroad cars and
other vehicles, freight express. bag
gage. or any materials from Mexico
at border points
All baggage from Mexico shall he
examined by inspectors OF the depart
ment OF agriculture in cooperation
with the customs service 10 prevent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
VIOLA DANA
At UNIQUE
Dainty Star Appears in
Lady Barnacle," Fas-
cinating Romance.

Lady Barnacle-" . fascinating TO-
nance OF West India. with bewitchins
Viola Dana I'm the leading role, is Of
fered AZ the Unique tomorrow and
through sunday. The story is clever
film version Of Edgar Frankliu's ez-
citing novel by the same name
Lady Baruacle is the beautiful
dauehter Of an East Indian mahrajah.
who. restrained from her hearts de-
signs. conceals herself on the ship of
an American adventure on his way
20 America 90 wed When the skipper
discovers the beautiful stowaway he
fears that his fiaucee Will not under
stand her presence on the ship
In Boston the Indian maid plays
am important part in nearly wreck
iul the Americans matrimonial aSpl-
ration How the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
eventually SCI To rights, provides an
unusual ClimaE.-AcT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

westerly line % said alley As feet sou-her--
from the south iiu- % Franklin street
alley thence souLleriv along said vest
er-y liue ot said alley 50 feet 20 81 point.
t..-- -5 -Ae aforesaid -ls-erlr line OF said
Al-ef -a9 lrrf sou-l-rlr from the south
sllr OF a Ea-lll-lu street measured along the
uo-lherIv along the said easterir line %
sal1 alley SO feet TO the place Of 1aEin-
SHALL BE CLOSED AND ABAN-
bDNEl- and thereby eua bling the said
voters % approve or reuullate the action
nance closing said parts Of said streets
Tie polls shaIIls open and election held
N l4e several vo---C precincts as follows
The question as 90 whether or not said
closed. shall De- submitted in accordance
with this 1rdlulncs. and the vote slaIf
De- upon the closing % said parts OF streets
ana iu providing the ballot for such cleo
llo- 2. .-li De- done Do such O manner that
s'--4 g-g-,.ou OF closing said parts o. said
streets ana alleys and voters desiring 90
woe I' close ana abandon said parts Of
$40 s,.- q el- s-.e's and 10 anp-oye the
Council shall have printed or written u0ou
tnei- 1alIor substantially the following
-Spon the propositon % close those
parts OF streets ana alley fl.Iv described
lsrr- g. ID. 1915 said parts o. streets and
Oh. -f5 being part or DurlnEo street. part
1-- II. a.-t rlnn-HE uors he-.v and south
erlF t-ruuE1 block Is NJ Mi.ls's map ~
,He CITY 81 p f1s2 Texas, and part q nc
q 5--.s5 nap Of the CITY OF u Pas5.
-CDo1 One proposition TO close those
la an ordinance passed and approved sf7v
iI-H n 1915 sa'd r7-t7 n s--ertz arl