davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Water Front Guard
Arrests Suspects
Across Deodiine

The heavy guard which cuts off
tho Seattle waterfront from the rest
Of the city last night caught two Hus.
poets In tho federal net. Both step.
ped across the dead line late in the
evening and were Immediately ar
rested by naval intelligence officers.
Both were taken % police head.
quarters and held for federal investi-
cation. one gave his name hA Nc
Donald. but later admitted he IN Vim.
Morrison. The other In Henry
Hutchinson.
An equally effective watch was
maintained on the bay by the port
warden'n department. An extra pa,
troll boat was on duty last night.
Three launches were stopped. but
were allowed TO proceed after inves.
tigatlon.
Withdrawal OF sailors from the
training station at the university
yesterday resulted In increases In the
naval Intelligence and secret service
forces.
Dock owners also increased the
number of watchmen on duty Sol.
dicrs guarded tho shipyardA and
warehouses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Identity Chinese
Troops in Attack
on Foreign Ships

TOXIC. Jan. 2i.-Both norshern
and southern Chinese troops PARTED
pated in the recent attacks on for
eign ships in the Yangtse river. In
Guiding the attack on the u. 3. gun
boat Monocacy. I'm which one man
was fatally wounded. the foreign Of
flee declared today.
In addition to the American gun
boat. one British and two Japanese
river boats have been attacked. With
a view TO protecting It's commences
on the river. japanese will prote0 TO
the Pekin government. Strong rep
Presentations by Washington 70
China are expected here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
SOLDIER ATTEMPTS TO
ARREST FOUR ALIENS;
ATTACKED AND BEATEN

Found lying badly beaten and
bruised In "A Tacoma side street Wed
ncadny. a soldier from Camp Lewis
has related 10 army officials his fiEh,
with four alien enemies.
lie attempted 10 place the ring
leader OF the four under arrest just
NJ they stepped into an automobile
headed for Seattle Coming into TIA
coma from che cantonment on q
street chr. he had overheard the men
converainR In German of "A new de
vice 90 blow up wharves.
Before approaching the men. he
had attempted 20 get help while fol
lowing them 20 the waiting auto
from the chr. but without success
Seeing the men about 10 escape. he
demanded that the leader accompany
him 20 Jail lie was set upon by all
four and -nauled
Seattle and Tacoma police Thurs
day are looking for the Germans
whose descriptions they have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
ARREST 20 IN 4
PLOT AGAINST
RUSS LEADERS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2f.-Twe1fy
organizers Of a plot against the BOB
nbevh. accused Of inspiring the IA
nous battalion Of death" 20 pledge
allegiance 10 the Mcnshoviki. wero
arrested today
The entire unit. II was stated. was
held in custody at It's barracks and
bombs. arms and compromising doc
uments were later found.
The battalion Of death" accord
ing % this evidence. WAS prepared To
back up the socialist revoluuonaries.
One Of the murderers Of former
Kerensky Ministers Singareff and
Kokeshin was arrested today. The
Bolshevild authorities declared the
identity Of all the assassins was
known and other arrests might Do
expected shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
CORNER

stalis las. veal roast, 1sc NJ. sirloir
steak. isc NJ. not roast, Toe N. up
round steak. zoe N. Rex bacon. 3so N
mutton stew. Toe N. Stall II. onions.
ms foo. lemons. 20v doz. Jonathan ap-
pies. 800 box. delivered: black wainuts
lbs. 7se. Stall 10. cans Mt Vernon
milk. agc. 3t-ib. Jack Holly flour. 81 90
an. bag CerctAna rolled oats. 29c. SOC
pkg Holman meal. 2se: cream OF barley
a2c pkg. Quaker puffed wheat or rice
&c pkg. Stall IL. hallhut. save N.
herring, ms use: smelta his 2bc
black aud ling cod. iba. 2Sc: halibul
cheeks. a0c n. Stalls 1885. barr
Crystal white aonp, 2ac. peas. corn oil
tomatoes cans 2so. ioc toilet paper.
rolls 2bo; corn starch. 90 n; seeded
rRiHins. ioc ID. large cans hominy. 1oc
knro maple flavor syrup, isc can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
WTsTI.AkI

q Stalls 80 corned beef. i5o m; cottage
hams. ave NJ; T-bone steak. s5c N.
Stall 90, fresh black cod. ? ms. acc;
halibut. zoe 10. kipperod herring. 2 ms.
7boi now smoked herring. 4oo box, Stall
rolled oats. 2bo. i5o pkg. Shredded
Wheat. lie. a-b. ran NJ j. u. coffee.
s5c. Stall los. small white beans. 15c
n. ms. head rice. 2bc; ~ ms. corn
meal. 2se; 2 his. extra large prunes. 2Bc.
Stall ITO, Wlnesap apples, tia5 box
tumble pack apples, $50 box. Stall liz.
green peppers. 2be M; Jonathan apples.
&c doz. King cooking apples, Sc box.
Stall 1870, ms, cut maearoni, CSC, 4
IBIS best soy beans. $50: ohirardoiii's
chocolate. 25c NJ. Stall ise. Florida
grapefruit, for ESQ: seediess grapefruit.
for 25c lemons, 2Bc doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
TO SING WITH JOHN
SPARGUR'S ORCHESTRA

Thee Karle. Seattle's home grown
tenor. who went 10 New York a cou.
pie OF seasons ago and Immediately
broke into the big musical leagues. IL
coming homo 10 sing February Z.
Hen appear with John Spargur'a
Philharmonic orchestra at the Metro.
politan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
SANITARY

Stall. si-aa. salmon trout. sse 10.
fresh herring. lbs. a5c. stall -, purs
lard. acc M. home rendered lard. lbs
ssc. boiling beef. i3he N. pot roast
itc NJ hamburger and sausage, ibc N
stall 10. apples. fi1s Dor up. lemons
zoe DOR Florida grapefruit. for ise
seedieas grapefruit. SC each. siall 10
pure comb honey. 21c. strictly fresh ewEr
bsc dor Stall Is. large cans red salmon
Use; 6 bars laundry soap. 3lc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

AobR's, pkgs. nav SEEDED ralsins
$50. shredded corohnut. 2bc n. s ibH
soy beans. 7sc. pure honey. stc ~. Red
Seal Grocery. Annex. ita. onions. e6e
2 lbs cranberrieA 75o. 7Se bottle nRpls
syrup. goo. Stall -. freah ohurned but
ter. SIC NJ. apple Jelly. ibc N. stall 10
freshly ground peanut butter, zoe N.
Ruttercup olsomarKRrine. sSo NJ. fbs
csc Htali 20. large loaf bread. so
Elliott Fish Co. Columbia river smeits
lOo IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

stall II. lbs. fine graduated sugar
sse. Stall 70. psre milk. Ice 1t. cream
zee pt Stall -. Hmeits. Toe N. soiss
fta ibc. tom cod lbs asc- Stsi
1911. catfish. ms 1sr ling cod, rbs
sc. kfppersd black cod. zoe 10. sni
col. iSc NJ atall 1919. kippered herring
i've u; rock cod. iss. 3sc. fresf
skate. ms i5c. stall -. J dos. patent
clothes pins. zoe; bars Creme on soap
7sc Stalls Ia. apples. ii.oo box UP
potatoes. sizs per sack. delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Public Markets


RsAf &C. rts EraaulAted svrsr. ssc
stall 81. pure natural milk. Ice Al
cream. go ~. stall 20, ste X G. bakinE
powder. ace Zoe soda. Sc. oiirs oil. use
raj stall IS. frssh hornfny. ftc At. veal
losf zee n home made Tally. lie -
salad oil. ftc pit suiss cheese. tsc N.
ursnEs er~aa. " leaf sausrkraui. isc
a. stalls ao-si. beet Yakima poiatoss-
MS sack. delivered. tSrnips. rutabaKaA.
carrots. bss,s. ne sse. cooking apples
zoe Dor. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
FRENCH OFFICER Is
HIT WITH SANS

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. "a.
Lieut. Gambler. French trench in
structor at this camp. has made a hit
with the soldiers. He's wearing an
olive drab United States army blouse
and sky blue French army breeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
CALDWELL IS BACK

Corporation Counsel Hugh CAid.
well IL back from Washington. where
he completed arrangements with the
department OF agriculture for the
utilization Of the sksgit river water
power site by tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

Rtai a.. steer steak. zoe 10; veal
chops. zoe n. gtAfi 2. GroesisriA tea.
zee n Tea Garden syrup. sc pt
wheat Hearts. acc pkg fruiisd oats. atc
pkg Andsrson'E. Yakima Gem potatoes.
ti.9e sack green peas. 100 n. dried
peaches. Isr ~. wash boards. atc each.
Stall "a. best Jersey butter. SIC n
fresh ranch eggs. tsc dor Btall 30.
bread. &c loaf pies Tee each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
NIECE CAUSES ARREST

Ernest Rogers. 600 Tenth ave- NJ.
was arrested Thursday by Constable
j. F. shannon. on complaint Of Ger
rude BoEgs. HIS i+year old niece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

WHY NOT SAVE MONEY!
LADTEB AND GENTBEMES'a SUITS
AND OvERcOATS FROM 1900 TO
$500. PRESENT THIS Al AND GET
10 PER CENT orr YOUR PUR-
CHASE. 1900 FIRBr AVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
d5-For Sale Miscellaneous

do-for sale MISCELLANEOUS
wANrEn-otp FAtAr TEETH don &
MATrhH ~ hhnkENb. HiuiinBr
ritCnA PAID cAnh Fon OLD
coin. SILVER And DtAhoHpa
hMiru iEwEfuY MIRO co, ti I.
WYATT likes 70 make up-to-dats
LgnrtNd TiNrunEa At prices much
lower than elsewhere Upstairs. 1Sis
wcsiiaks. near Pine.
SANITARY ituMNAoE SALE At cEN.
trail Public Marker FRIDAY and aatur.
day. this week. conducted ~ ladies
University Methodist church
kAvANA0n's iito nArs. ioos Is, a.,
SERVICE FLAGS
J. webb Kitchen 90.
sii University r.
INV riASoh ron RENT. RENT sP
piied on purchase Asssr-Tonsr. $40
Union.
FiacHER PIANO WINDSOR Ar1'a
room sol.
The MANY KtITAnErn ror nifoP
Teys reasonably priced tsi Green hidT
kAyANAaiI.s y, . nsrs. ises ist a.
So Wanted Miscellaneous
IL YOU HAVE ANYTHING 10 HELis
elf .hs Pacific Aee,ien Co, msie ssss
49A-Auotion Sale
THINE viii nE LOTS of REAL
FURNITURE AZ HEATfLE'H LEAD
no AUCTION HOUSE. nt'HttEt.i. "a.
se0e-k-fo SECOND AVE for ri
pAN'R hiG AUCTION SALE. to.ao.
JANUARY 90 We oannot u~fniHe
fully. for other consiEaments are com
inH. but ss viii have lots ~ extension
tables, dinine chairs. huffata. china
closets. scrytnx tables. ladies desks IA
TUNED and golden oah. library and
center tables. dreaaefs. rhtffnHt-Fs.
wardrobe lots Of good resksrn. arm
chairs. touches. Morris chair. fine oak
sanitary rcli-tap desk. offics chairs.
bennington 6 typewriter. Monarch and
other rood coal ranges. sac range.
heaters. electric cooker and toNafsF.
Art squares. carpets tot % nee small
rugs. brass. Nrrnin Martin and enamel
beds. flnr tcs and metal apringu. mat
trrrors. riiieus. .stfinF. cot ksffY
dishes large quantities % toy wagons
kiidie cars, daiis etc John hushsu a
huna. Aurtien.sf. Main gssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
l1-Acreage for Sale


SAY YOU SAW It In THE STAR
arr AWAY fnoM rms ctrY
AND mon COSr or LIVING
8 asrVal about half cleared, seod house b
close 10 school fine district. and tho
fare from Seattle only asci nice creek
through the place. For quick sale,
price t7oe
OEoRaE nnckNAN
iiea FIRST Ave
ACRE TRACTS Ar RAINIER nNAt1C
come out and see them and male an
offer " write about them. ~ r.
>~e-~SSNSS~So~SSsSS~SSS~S ~~~~~~>~~~~
l5-Farm Land for Sale
aotNo RANCH BARGAIN
u you are hooking FOR EolnE ranch,
at bargain, come In and lot va t.ll
you about thisi
40 acres acres cleared miles from
fuuisho 8 mtnutss' walk from rood
school neiEhbars ciose BY on a rood
county read. Il ,. u. and cr~smsr,
route
The fouewlag stock goes with the place
zee pull~ts, laying $50 erEs day at
present, ane dandy COW. worth Fieo Of
any MAS money horse that cost
$50 all farm tools and implements
except waEcn
A sOod t.reem house. 3ust completed.
and ffne big barn.
Th~rN - enough lumber on tho Nround
20 build n his poultry plant. and this
goes with the place,
The price - s., 200. and the tsrnf- are
81 Gee cash. and the balance 20 b. ar
ranged,
Can H. sold without the stock ser
f1.soe on tsftna or tfce cash. and
balance 90 be arranged
You can have Immediate Possession %
the place.
The owners reason for ssutnE Il M.
health % hts daughter who musi 90
20 a dryer climate.
A. ~ REID a co.
az New York block.
ron SALE -ite-acRr PARTLY M
proved farm, Kood soil Ufays Hsrt-or
county near Eima. tsee cash Will
handle thta Far Information write or
mr~ owner no trade Mrs G. Cisusen,
ikei y Ifth 81. a. y. u. !. Bot 81.
Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
20 ACRES $50

CEDAR AND ALDER NOTION
with tarrr Greek
20 acres: On main auto highway twc
miles from n. r. station. half mite
from school close rrtshbors. " v =
telephone. auto stage: rich. black.
mellow lean levsi as floor. with
nte~ iarwe creek Thia 10 real bottom
land Prize. 1900 tse oash. tio pr
month. Interest per- cent. Dahl. rs
Downs uik, fes second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
4fA-Automobiles

SAY YOU SAW II in THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Make Your Money
Work for You
A Splendid Opportunity for
the Small Investor

THE STRAND AND HEAD
MINING COMPANY. Inc. OF
Nome. Alaska. viii sell a limited
amount OF its Treasury Stock to
raise money needed to operate
and put mine on n dividend basis.
Two ore chutes in sight; one car
ries Gold and silver values. One
hundred tons free Anthony ore
shipped during 1915 and 1916.
This mine discovered and dcvel.
oped by well-known miners, who
retain active management, thus
insuring square deal TO every
shareholder. large or small. Shares
100 each. Make remittances pay
able to the Strand & Head Mining
Co, Inc. address sal Lumber
Exchange, Seattle, Wash.
Investors-Your name and ad-
dress must be written plainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
FISHERMEN

We have fire tract on the Htuis-
xuanish river. In Snebomish eountf.
that Nc will sell at a bargain rhis
Il an ideal place for a summer camp
fire fishing on the river the soil y
good. and you could have a garden "
yeu wished There 10 about z aer~@ In
the tract. ard our price FOR " 10 fses
We will make terms af frs cash and
balance 90 suit
A. a. REID a co.
fis New York uiock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

THE PHONE
SEATTr.E r<E MAIN
STAR 600
- The Star
WANT AID
Rates
Effective May I. 1917
TRASSfF.NT-cAsit ADVERTISING
Cash in adVanec--any elASSls'eA'
ton
cents per iine or fraction ~ tine.
Sly times for The price or rive
TRANSIENT-t-HA RGE ApNhk-
\ TISfNG
Ter Hire per Insertion ......s. lee
Six insertions for tho price OF NV
CONTRACT ADVERTISING
Ter line per month month. $50
Per itne Per month"; mouths "
Fer itnc per months months
FER line per month"; months ise
Is lines each week I year. pr
- lines each week. I year per-
si s month. ada u eent-rhree
months. add I cent
OPEN SPACE
soc lines 20 be used in year
l.sSc ,l ms to be used In ye.r;
lsro lines to he used IN 1 year
krrcrsr, RArrs on LEGAL ADS
Inquire Of War, ~ Department
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-04-18
8 Nasza, polska tragedja @9
No. 10.

Jclcli hicdy W dziejach naszych stawala
nam p"z"d oczami W calcj potworuoSci die"
Jo~i tragedia na>za, to prwun&ciI nigdy
trj grp"ir SIlc, w tel targajIcci glub du>/y
udrrc" b6lu, ja!l to ina mici>cc dis W Tel
@wialowrj wojnir olbrzylnGw. Widzjmy do
kiadnjH konStatujcmy Z cu!cm przrraIrnirm
4" lbrodnia rozdarcia iywcgo ciaEa narodu "a
rhc,ri nie tyko podzi"IiIa nam cialo -ranire
zrn naszcj wirkowcj. ale - nicstcty sic.
gNria latrutcm SVEN zadicm DO du>uy uaro-
d. ~ mel czyni4c wyrwy spu,toszc po-
dHI"iia mas tez. nirstcty - podzieIila..:
Me darmo tax driq narody przcd hanba
nic"o!i jarzma obce@o, ME darmo uar6d
Nas@ warunlach rozpacIiwych. obczwlad-
nlpuy przez wrog0w zupcnic - Izucai sic jr-
dnak >ZaIcnczo WproSt T. 0dlamkipm hyIc ia
hlcgo mIcrza dloni ma zastepy od stop do
giowy zhrojnych swych wrog6w. bylo tyIkp
tIicu"h nirwoli Swci rozbit wyrwac W mel
okno. wyi|cie ma Swobodc iycic Nar6d pot
ski pod Swym dachcm wiczicnuym duSiI sic
pnd;,I truI znicprawiaI Czul 10 icgo i'm
styn'N lvwY. zdrowy rotGlny. czul to duch
nar"du wicIki, wyliarmiony mIcI>iem dzrjo-
sci ~wohoiy. obywa'"lskici do%toimo>ci po-
'ezlrgo poczucia praw czEowicka wolncgo
brouioucgo przcz prawo. zdohytc mojcm
kr"iH iudzIioSci calci. Pol>ka wiiliaia Oh
"zH H"'la Ua>Ia czuia, Ir >.ral .Ici llpadkicrn
pait" '"i podeptane rrawo dorobku IudIlici
cyNilzyacyi. paddy prlcuajdroislr ideally ua-
-od1" dlatc@o sic rwala. hurzyla wriqi.
Zart"py hcIb"omncj prawic mlod2i >wci wy
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-04-18

Published and distributed under permit No 1877 ~
Illinois BY order OF The Prssidont A. $ Burl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-25

wish that you might come and let me
show them to you some day, but l
suppose it would be impossible to get
that far away from Ocala and the
Star.
| have had some mighty fine rides
about here, some of them right up
into the mountains. A place called
"Stonewall," about 33 miles from
here, is one of the show places. It is
wall of rocks, set on edge by some
great convulsion of past ages, which
stand from $50 to $50 feet high and
runs for miles. It is great. And it
is up there that our city water comes
from. | will send you booklet about
this city and county, and in the back
you will find an insert which shows
"Stonewall" and on page some
description of it. | have a very at
tractive church, built in the mission
style, and the interior is beautiful. We
have fine pipe organ and excellent
choir, and with fine lot of people
have everything to work with. The
people have been specially fine to me
and have made me feel very much at
home with them, both those outside
the church as well as those of the
arish. But | shall always have a
very warm place in my heart for the
people of Ocala. Mrs. Ottman is still
in Washington. where she is having
a fine opportunity to enjoy the many
interesting things that are being done
al this time
Of course we are pleased with the
result of the war NV one regret is
that our allied troops did not get into
Germany before it ended. But
reckon they are getting some things
they do not like just now And it will
keep coming to them for the next hum
dred years. | hope and believe. l am
mighty glad for the women of the
United States who were willing to
give up their men, if need be, that
they no longer have to fear that their
men will be killed But what a pus-
Unanimous and ignominous end for
Bill Hohenzollern and his junkers.
Why did not they go forward in a
charge and die. They are a cowardly
lot at the best. hope that the allied
nations will insist on trying every
last one of them who was in any way
responsible for the outrages that
were committed. and Furnishing them
by hanging, as any low down criminal
should be punished. Death is their
due. and it should be of the most de-
Grading kind
Give my regards to all my friends.
enjoy the Star as always. With eve
ry good wish and sincere regards,
am, Yours faithfully,
Gilbert A. Ottman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-25
PAYING NO HEED
TO PROTESTS
ALLIED COMMANDER is DETER.
MINED HUNS SHALL KEEP
TERMS OF ARMISTICE
{ ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Nov ID -(Havas.)-The pre-
liminaries to the peace negotiations
will begin about January 1, the Echo
de Paris declares, and the protocol
will be signed about the end of Feb
ruary. The paper adds that Premier
C1emenceau will go to London Decem-
Der 4.
Marshal Foch's refusal to accede to
the protestations of the German dele
gates, according to the Matin, will ap-
ply to all proposals in the future.
Submarine War to be Restricted
Paris, Nov. 24.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Restrictio of submarine
operations against merchant ships, so
as to prevent attacks like that against
the Lusitania, doubtless will be pro-
posed in the discussion by the peace
congress of the freedom of the seas"
question 1t is the view of leading
naval authorities who have examined
this branch of the subject that sub
marine operations should be limited
to attacking ships forming the regu-
lar part of navy.
Attacks would be prohibited against
merchant ships, either passenger or
freight, and whether armed defensive
ly or otherwise According to this
view submarines would continue to be
an arm of the naval service, but their
service would be confined strictly to
naval warfare.
Pays No Attention to Protests
1t is declared that Marshal Foch,
the allied commander -in-chief, has
said he will give no heed to protests
of the German armistice delegates
made through communications from
Foreign Minister Solf concerning the
manner of carrying out of the armis
tice. This reply doubtless will cover
any further representations that may
be made by the Germans.
The armistice as whole lasts thir-
ty-six days from the date of signing,
November II, with the right of exten-
sion and the right of denunciation on
forty-eight hours notice. The evec-
uation of Alsace-Lorraine must be
completed by November 26, and the
withdrawal of the German troops
from the Rhine country designated in
the armistice is limited to December
13.
A renewal of the armistice probab-
ly will carry it beyond the opening of
the peace congress when fuller con-
sideration can be given to it's continu-
ance.
The Matin states that it is able to
inform DIR. Solf, the German foreign
secretary, that the overtures he has
inspired at The Hague are vain and
that the United States and the allied
governments will never modify the
armistice clauses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-25
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918.
LOCATED AT LAST
FAMOUS SUBMARINE DEJJTSCH-
LAND IN HANDS OF THE
BRITISH AT HARWICH
ASSOCIATED Press)

Harwich, England, Nov. 24.-(By
the Associated Press.)-In the pres
ence of Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of
the admiralty, twenty-eight more
German U-boats surrendered today.
This was the most imposing flotilla to
haul down the German flag thus far.
1t included four very large subma-
rines and four of the cruiser type, one
being nearly $50 feet in length.
The noted cruiser submarine
Deutschland U-153, was among the
number. She carried two American
officers who had been rescued from
the American army cargo ship Ticon-
deroga, torpedoed ON Sept. 80 last.
The officers were taken to Kiel by the
which was returning
from three months cruise in Amer
lean waters, and were landed today at
Harwich.