davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
WHY STAY POOR

About 100 ps sple in and around De-
troit have bought an Investment
through ous and have paid $50 per
unit (tifb0 down and sl250 per
MONTH. Thev believe thcss units
will pay $50 PER MONTH for every
$50 Invested. and this helief f. based
on government reports. bank state
ments and other reliable data con-
corning the Investment.
THE UNITS ARE BEING TAKEN
II you are MI convinced after care
ful investigation. that each $50 unit
viii pay YOU $40 per mnuth--or
thai IN units VIII pay YOU $500 ncr
month within a ehorf TINE and
FOR MANY years--poN'T TOUCH Ut
AK FOR Information At ONCT RE-
TCnF THE PRICE nfSES-10d
safisfy yourself one way or the
other
Orsr evenings by appointment Phone
Cherry 57rs
phillips q co.
so Monat Bldg Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
NO REPORT YET
ON FOOD PROBE

The federal grand jury which in
vestigated he high cost OF living 70
ASCERTAIN " 'he,e existed conspi-
rae, 20 - price MI had return
cd no report up 70 o'clock this a.
t.rpcon
Ia addition ~ he food investiga.
ton no j1ry AZ is recent session
also took up the usual grlst OF Grim
inal cases These are being given
final consideration today II is said
II the Jurors take w the testimony
given IN the food investigation 10.
day probabilities are that it viii b.
late i'm the afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
LARGE CLASS TO
RECEIVE DEGREES
IN CONSISTORY

A reunion OF MiNhlgan Sovereign
consistory began Monday afternoon
IN Tho Masonic tcmpe. and VIII con.
! 'inue until Thursday night The
fourth. eighth and thirteenth do.
grees were conferred Monday after
noon, under the direction Of Amor
y. Quart, senior warden. Charles F.
Moore. junior warden md Mark w.
Hearn deputy master. A supper
session and social was held an 6
?. M after which the fourteenth
degree was worked by Frank I. F.
Stephenson thrice potent master
The following arc candidates for
degrees ~ The present reunion.
Daniel Adams w Addy. Wi
liam Alior = 4 Aihrochf. n A Al.
icf1. ~ Allen. ~ + Austin ". r.
} barrie y Il Rocker T. Rarsfov
R.,, baiss. = \ hi,anehsrd. = J..
~ q Rover. a o. Brown. =. G.
brown. W ~ Bryant. g. ri prort
W = Buiork O. o. purrrff r. ~
Rushran. AT rlena4aie MY nm
\ w rr, c ~ go, N'r
clifton r Cooper. 1r rr,vi
= A Curtis. ~ a. rurta n "
tryl.fman louis pant. 3 E Deck
~. ~ i'o'frn. " A. pandero. a.
Dunn. r. Emerson g p Faioe
u VI. FaNcott 81. y s. friedrich
J. Flndlatsr. T. ~ Tdwior. r g.
Franzcn, 81 ~ Fuliirrfon. s. T. Gil
bert e.. o.. Goo1al. L. c;.rffsr.
Guy q Haie O. " Haunc-
tine. Jr. g. NJ aferht a s. rf.odsr.
AQu. W p Htl. IT. ~ y Hines.
" ~ 1o-tirr W. W HeTneyer
charlie Hoimes A. w Hudson. r
jackson. Harry latovslsv. r. R Ief-
feriep w " Kfttie. n 4 Kouer
=. = krenz q TSue. II = f.aw.
| w. D. lo1~ ir. w. y r~inbach.
= f."reisnd. y Mcdonald e
Mali g. Major. VI Naaak. ~
,Matthcws,, y VI Mauhcwe
s. Movers r D. Miller r. Nfn.
ler. q 6 Narrf j p Nfunro N q
Mckee " W. Ree. 4 . McMaun
g. Nrl T. r. Ncw'on Mav ~
man T. NJ Nohia SIS "a Ohnraucr
" y oHrIsr 10 p Older r. g.
u $ povah s. g. Pr~ssland v @
prei W " praainr Otto Hrir-
bart & y R0ron fsnTel. Adam Ross.
ser're' e~lra hol r. Sohccfz r
or. Sd - rNItn % p stsrifzka.
~ stewart w. IS 1fr ~ na r.
osn'r Wer-
1fI N w White
ritur widr Wnknson u
wWiana nfl WiFon r. p
fhts.. rH1.l.s WnterH " o.
tsrhI tUaflf t.lifaHefN -
fafhf W So nrr bu O ~ Zoi-
.f J p CuHtlrff f'n Isl . W1mris-
$50 NarN\ STANLEY 0erow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
MOrtuary

ANDERsoN--JAn. IS, 1917. IN his
Charlt. beloved husband Of The
late Melinda and father. o. i0uis.
day az a.30 from residence and 10 80
from y clements church. Center
Line. Burial az center Line.
nnADN Mrs. Elizabeth Brady. 100
Gladsfonc-ave sunday afternoon.
Brsarty Thomas J.. John ~. wal
ter D.. Mabel = Brady Funeral
Wednesday morning. $50. al Bless
ed sacrament church
CHATJs iI--Jan. Is. 1917. Alois. ATed
40 years beloved husband az Clara,
father 90 Mildred. Urban and An
son. SON 90 John Chateau. Fu-
nerat nom residence, 7aI Mont
clair-ave.. v ednesday az $3.50 A. m.
and a. 81 Befnard's church at
DOWNEs- ss. NJ residence. s9l
Edward O., beloved son OF
Georg anna Downes and brother OF
Mrs. IT, + kirk, sArs G. X; Burke.
Mrs IT !. Doyle ana iamss Downes,
Funeral "Wednesday az s:sO and
HOW Trinity church at a. m, via
funeral auto car.
GoODNow-JAn. "a IN residence. foT
Clalrmount-ave. William d. GOOD
now, beloved husband OF Mary a.
Goodnow Servi,Ns In residence. y Q
IN Chebonse. I'll.
JOHNSON suddenly. Jan 90 1917, IN
her residence. SO Rowena-st., L!lls
stut.yant wife OF s. olin Johnson.
Notice Of funeral later.
PETERS-Jar. 90 1917. IN her rest
reuce, Sea Huison-st., Royal Oak.
Grace T1loved daughter OF John
p ana Eila. aged Z years. Funeral
Wednesday az - o'clock from resi-
csTcc. and 2 o'clock at Clinton
Grove eemeterv. Nj. Clemens.
TooMEN Jan. 20 Richard. beloved
uncle ~ Louise Scvigne and Coch-
rene Soy gre. Mrs Charles pevine.
Mrs patrirk Shtchan. virginia and
DAVID Walsh Funeral from resi-
done" Of nephew. Louis Sevigne,
fG5 Cppiin-ave Thursday az $50.
end Artuuciattou church at =
orif"h via auto
LOOMS Jan -. Harry J.. LOOMS.
beloved son Of Mrs. s : Loomis
and the late VILLAIN T. LOOMS.
father % Helen LOOMS and broth
~ Mrs Harry - Wait and Mrs.
David o. Parker Funeral Wedncs-
DAY az 90 80 a. M. az 100 Colorado
av Recital "a t1h'on. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Births


( Joseph J. Greeg 400 Trumbul.
psvid Hofrechtsr. Providence hospi-
tai, Leonard Roger 1900 Antoine
WIN. r Demskc. 1862 ". Grand
blvd; John Holderuess. los q. COLI
Joseph .t5cmbetzki lfs1 Junction
VIM. schauer, 6Is Herbert Joe
COLES. 2sf Williams. David H0f-
frichter, Providence hospital, Lewis
y. Gordon. PROV foenr" hospital Jos.
H. Iiegeu, Providence hospital Os-
car Coon, Providence hospital WIN.
Brooks. Providence hospital Chas.
Schilke. 200 Cicottc. James II Nc
Iaggart 800 Wabash Harley a. Ma
dole. llI n Hubbard. Fov Russell. 90
Lincoln Tomasz Karchlns - Crawl
ing; Guy A. Wood. 325 St. Albin
Kustva. 81 Gilbert. Frederick
schuknecht. 30 Arndt Walker r.
Jacobs. $50 Milwaukee E Frsuk
Derengowski. ~ Krakow-pl, Paul
Finder, 2fs Baldwin; David ~ Ap-
pelhof, fe4 whitney. Jos Abraham.
$50 Piqustte. Ray NJ Shull. 1ss From
tenac Richard Meier. -5g Leland
Jacob Meyer. as Munett. stephen
NiohO son. 1874 Twelfth Matthias
Funk. sos Michigan Fred W. Carty.
66S Townsend; Martin schsiner. WOO
mans hospital. John Kosienski ia
81 Hedwig, John Slean. T22 Lemavi
Jos y. Laxendy. Cortland and Hog-
var. Robert Perchman. Samaritan
hospital; Frank Rsndy. I6i Har-
baugh. Antonio Coloneri 3o2 81
cite, Adam sismsn, $40 Garfield Wins
gently. C1lchawoski. sS7 Rivar1,
Joseph Ostrowski T42 Harper.
Thomas bright. ats Otsego Frank
Harpold. sS7 Van Dyke Peter H90a g-
ira. ssi Townsend. BENJAMIN Siehegt.
a.
Sixth: James Stapiston. lt9 smiley,
Gustsve "A FedeTlein. sf5 PaIister-
Dasinir BartkOwiak. 10At Garfield
Anthony MedslliH. l242 Concord
Henry Schmidt. % Colfax sidney o.
Beulcke. ibs Baldwin John 7 Pow
ers. 1919 Helen, Ernest Moore. sos
Winder VIM. " Brown, i+1l S
ond Frederick . Duncan. c10 Ham.
ilton. John ". Shanner, 3A8 HIGH
w JOS. r Diehl, SIS Glends le al
bert Rivard 2o2 Bellevue Josof
Jekielek. g. Pulaeki Ernest FlRetae.
43i Roosevelt. simon l.ahodny. 1929
Michigan. kcmIle Dtnneweth, 81
Harr Joseph Natkorsky. ioiG
Medbury.
Alderman - Moo ot7 Englc,
J Ea,J ,,o coynG sst fqsite,ath Nd t4
thias Ieck. 1909 Military John Osah.
1857 Jos Campou Frank pouf
dowski, 1876, JOS. CUmpau; Paul D.
p Hing Protiicu-e hospitals a o.
Iirles, 10 Ffedorcki Abc
~ Graz rrrsl Joe Ma
~ % WtaIIrttt pa.
Iliot ltotr iie't ~ -4ie
Lol ioGi Marlborough leme N
~ Tfre. 1913 tatrs Nn.
81 f'p~laro 0au.es s...
Z Lincoln Iler fur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TAKE FIRST PROFIT

BY becoming part owner OF small
subdivision. just north OF the Ford
plant you will receive first proht
along with other owners and the
lot buyers make US the money.
profits assured over b00T Loca-
ton Of subdivision extra ine. For
particulars address box Also. De-
troit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Lesser Evil.

Kathryn-Im so much in love
with Mr. Speedup's new car I'd be
willing 20 marry him TO get the use
OF IL.
Kitty-Perhaps he'd be glad 10
compromise by giving you the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

since jan. ? more than 20 men have
been recruited In the Woodward
ave. recruiting office OF the United
states army This IS said q beat
the record Of any previous month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

NV YORK iori~ sachcn. Kan.
a. CITY phone gl who hunkei
broadway and uade 10 believe she
|ras the queen Of Alaska g. Roins
o get a jot as "a plug pushor." and
cave the white lights" -incr dad
fpiIled the beans"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK-"Did you hear a
shot" laughed Leo kelleher lying
in bed rs Grace Weimers ran into
his room. Il did too" She went out
she heard another she went back.
Kelleber was dead, shot twice thru
the lungs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

CHTCAGO--"T r." escaped from
Lincoln Park and terrorIzed ser.
wants in Gold Coast homes by climb
ing about between the walls They
?wore he was 'spooks He's a baby
raccoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

KEIp WANrED-FEMALE
a Permanent Position


81 offer steady positions AZ good
eqlarlr- 10 bright. intelliEcnt girls.
wa NHIll teach vow the business ~
tofrfHUna operating ard nay YOU
while learning The work is very
plessnn and Advancement So ~ Did
Apply Cpcrntors' Training school.
Nadison-ave. and John R.-st. ?
M. 10 8 y. m Michigan state Tele-
rhoue Company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
HAINES' WIGS,
TOUPFES
And Ladies Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
oees in the world for the
money. Ladies' Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store-1879-over 81 years.
76 GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave.
WIN. A. HAINES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18

of street cars in Tacoma for sew
eral weeks, It is believed.
Police Chief Harry M. Smith
dispatched policemen to the flood
ed area Tuesday morning. They
had orders to assist all families
whose homes were under water,
and to stop all vehicle traffic from
attempting to ford the high wa
tiers Of Bay street.
Tacoma bound passengers on
the interurban line we're brought
as far as Willow junction on the
main line early Tuesday, trans
ferred to the Puyallup short line,
and then transferred at Puyallup
to the Old Puyallup electric line.
Several cows and calves in the
yards of the Tacoma Meat Co. s
packing plant at Gardenville were
drowned Tuesday. The packing
plant, which is the only local
slaughter house not hampered by
the meat cutters strike, was COM
pletely marooned and unable to
make deliveries.
Lumber Adrift.
Large piles of lumber of the
Peterman Manufacturing plant
were set adrift during the morn
ing. A scow at the Dempsey
Lumber Co.'S mill on the tideflats
broke loose and drifted into the
bay before tugboats retrieved It.
st. Paul avenue, one of the
main streets of the tideflats, was
covered with two feet of water
Tuesday, and all traffic over 1t
was stopped.
The St. Paul mill boarding
house and a row of houses occu-
pied by millworkmen, were sub
merged above the lower floors.
The city fire station on st. Paul
ave. was submerged but still in
service at noon Teusday. Fire
men repotred that they were still
able to handle fire apparatus over
some of the tideflats streets and
that they would stay on the job
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
SHE FELT LIKE EVE

schooner out of our Washing
ton port.
/ messed with the American
officer captives, taken with
their crews by the German sea
scourage. At night l lay down
peacefully to sleep, sure of
safety.
My shelter was a tent with
palm tree supports. Water and
food we had in plenty. And
there were no distressing dis
comforts.
| have always wanted to be
boy and 1t was boyish impulse
which prompted me to stow
away in the schooner Johnson.
My family never understood
this banker fo' adventure. /
did not tell them was going.
/ simply dropped out of
sight, and until they heard Of
my return to San Francisco
they had thought me dead.
MY only regret is the trouble
/ caused Captain Peterson who
sheltered me with his name and
treated me like his daughter.
You see when l started out
/ hadn't counted on the kaiser's
long arm. But even so, / think
! should have gone.
Yes, l felt like mother Eve
on the island, and when the
rescue schooner bore me away
/ knew the regrets that the first
woman must have known when
she was driven from her Eden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
BY GLADYS TAYLOR

Il know how mother Eve
must have felt in the Garden.
On Mopeha island, in the
mid-Pacific where l spent two
months as a castaway among
100 seafaring men in primitive
life, 1t seemed to me that /
was the only woman in the
world.
1t may not have been as
pleasant as Eden, but no wom-
an of today could dream of q
more glorious adventure.
l fished. l made turtle sand
w.ches. learned to sew by
stitching crude garments. MY
first bathing suit was made of
a bed sheet ! had stolen from
Count Won Lucknor's locker
when the Seeadler sank and
and forced US all ashore. And
/ learned to swim.
When my shoes wore out the
men made wooden clogs for me.
We gathered cocoa and played
cards and staged dinner parties.
I kept house, cleaning the
floors by spreading afresh lot
OF sand. and washed and mead
ed and darned. Such prosaic
things must be done even on
the island OF adventure. l
sang, and romped--and lived.
Never once was / homesick.
Nor did crave the companion
ship or presence of another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18

until the river water became so
high that apparatus could not DO
moved.
Cars Hampered.
Street cars on the municipal
car line were still in operation at
late hour, altho they were
splashing thru six inches of water
in some places. Portland ave.
street cars were unable to 20 be-
yond Bay street at 8 o'clock.
Many complaints we're received
at the city hall of flood conditions
about the city. Nearly all tho
storm sewers in the city were
clogged, A sanitary sewer at
South 10th and Steele streets
overflowed into the street. a
An alley at 41st and Yakima
ave. caved in, and the pavement
at 18th and Broadway began TO
collapse Tuesday because of water
accumulations beneath It.
Storm Warnings Out.
Storm warnings are still post
ed in Tacoma and along the Ore
gon and Washington coasts, with
prospects Of as severe weather
late Tuesday as experienced Mon
day night and Tuesday morning.
Wind and rain continue, and
several points are out of contact
with the world thru damage to
wires. Swelling streams In many
places are inundating lowlands
and stretches of highway.
High water still continues In
the valley, and the Pacific high
way to Seattle is blocked.
No vessels have been driven
ashore yet by the high winds.
Coos Bay districts are isolated
internationally by telephone and
telegraph wire damage. At Hood
River, the high stage put the
power plant out of commission.
Lincoln county reports several
washouts in highways. Incoming
vessels tell of choppy seas and
strong gale off the coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
OF
1906 PREVENTED

ports received in the office of En-
gineer w. ]. Roberts.
Highest Water Ever.
Instead of rushing currents
tearing away banks and rivers
and sweeping everything before
them, there are only the broad
flood lakes from the overflow to
cause comparatively small de-
struction.
Tuesday the county is expert
encing the highest water ever re-
corded-higher even than in the
great flood of 1906, when the
White river broke thru Its banks,
Joined with the swollen waters
Of the Stuck river, and the Puyal-
lup river, receiving between its
narrow banks the flood waters of
both streams at Sumner, swept on
its mad course toward Tacoma.
Houses were lifted from their
foundations; farms once prosper
GUS found themselves the bed of
whirling streams; chickens, cat
tie, pigs and farm stock were
caught up and swept along. The
river broke into new channels
and everywhere was ruin.
Tides High.
The river improvement dam,
at the old junction of the White
and Stuck rivers, heading off the
White and diverting 1t into the
Stuck in Pierce county, is all that
has saved the lowlands of the val
ley today, and all that has saved
Auburn from being wiped off the
map, say the county engineers.
The flood in the valley near Ia
coma, submerging the tide flats,
is largely caused by the unusually
high tides in the sound, the coun-
ty engineers say.
An 1S-foot rise and fall of tide
has resulted in the waters being
backed up along the river, caus-
ing 1t to overflow its banks. In
December and June the tides are
the highest, but seldom reach the
point where they are now.
From the short line bridge to
the mouth OF the river, 2,9OO, 900
yards of earth have been dredged
out of the river channel in the In
tercounty Improvement work. If
1t were not for this work, the ter
ritory near the mouth of the
stream probably would be one
vast lake.
Began II Years Ago.
The plans for the joint county
river improvement were begun at
a mass meeting of the people of
the valley on Dec. 8, 1906, at the
time of the disastrous flood.
In 1918 the legislature passed
a law authorizing Pierce and King
county to get together to elimi-
nate flood danger, and on Jan. 10,
1914, the commissioners of both
counties entered into the con-
tract for the work, calling for am
expenditure of $250,000 a year
for six years-King to pay go per
cent and Pierce 40 per cent. the
total cost to be about $1,500,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
FLOOD ATTACKS
M'MILLAN DAM

have ever anticipated. Tacomn
will not suffer a water famine,
because we can get enough water
from the wells for an emergency.
but 1t will mean thousands OF
dollars damage to the city water
system, and delay of many
weeks while repairs are made
Reservoir On This Side.
The city pipe line, great tube
"a inches In diameter, follows the
Puyallup river bank for nearly q
mile near Mcmillan, before cross
Ing the river on a trestle.
During other flood times the
river has eaten away this hank
and endangered the pipe line
During the past two years. how
ever, the city and county Jointly
spent thousands of dollars REIN
forcing the bank. and II was ~
lieved that all flood danger had
abated.
The flood Monday night ana
Tuesday, however, wasIed out
much of tho rip-rap, and started
eating into the bank beyond Il.
The Mcmillan reservoir, which
is on the Tacoma side Of tho Puy-
allup river, Ii full Of water an1
will be used a. . reDcrve storage
basin In case the main supply II
cut off. Z
With this supply. and the Gotth
Tacoma wells In operation, IN
city could avoilas water famine
for . month or more, 4 n boliov
ed. II citiens Will b judloiouf q
their uAs Of water. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18

woman.
AS long as / was the only
woman, the men could not do
too much for me, from the
count to the humblest sailor.
Their chivalry was a marvel
Gus thing to me. Another wom-
an might have spoiled it,
Men understand these situa-
tions-women rarely do.
My only worry during the
long wait for rescue was what
the women would say when I
got back home and the details
of my strange predicament
came to light.
It has been my experience
that a girl is safe anywhere
who has for a shield her self
respect. And that assurance Is.
probably the greatest treasure |
bring back with me from my
island of adventure. =
Those marooned men on
Mopeha-all of them-would
have converted the most con-
f.rmed cynic. They treated
me like a fairy princess. Not
a word that hurt. Not q look
that frightened. Not an act
that worried me.
Now that it's all over, the
whole experience seems to me
like q lark. 1t was the realiza-
tion Of just what ! vaguely had
in mind when ! slowed away
aboard Captain Petereon's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18

Tacoma. was in grave danger
Tuesday of being cut off from
its source of water supply from
Green river.
The danger was so great that
officials were preparing to oper-
ate the South Tacoma wells at
once.
The Puyallup river is eating
away the embankment at McMil-
Ian, where the huge pipe line Of
the city water department crosses.
Workmen who have been at the
scene of danger for two days, were
helpless Tuesday to prevent the
erosion.
1t was believed to be only q
matter OF hours before the foun-
dations of the pipe line would lie
swept away and the big pipe brok-
en-.
Can't Close Gates.
The Green river Is so flooded at
the intake that the gates cannot
be shut off.
Water is pouring IS feet deep
over the dam. The gate-tender' 3
home has been swept away. All
the valves and gates are under
several feet of rushing water.
II the big pipe line breaks at
Mcmillan. the full volume Of
Green river water will pour from
the broken end, and is liable to
wreck the pipe line for miles.
I'VE are utterly helpless, said
Commissioner Gronen today. The
situation Is more serious than we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
Lewis County Girl Has Amazing Adventure
A Peter Pan Heart Protects Her From Evil

Youth, daring and fate. They decreed for Miss
Gladys Taylor, of Messy Rock, Lewis county, WASH
the most amazing adventure of her time.
For two months she lived among marooned German
raiders and their captive mid Pacific
island-a lone Miss Robinson Crusoe with 100 Men
Fridays
AS prisoner of Count Won Lucknor aboard his See
adler the famous German raider, she witnessed bat
ties that echoed the terrors of the Spanish Main.
Protected by the chivalry of an American captain
she lived thru combats of wits, fists and guns and
primitive associations with seafaring men, to come
out unscathed. She landed in San Francisco a day
or so ago with 80 of the Seeaders rescued captves
brought from Tahiti by the steamer Paloona, and
will soon be in Tacoma on her way home.