davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

chicago. July - p'ao" talit had
uot,,pnlc h,arish influence today
on corn Favorable weather condi 70
t.ous counted also 100 30 factor rpon-
ing prices which varied from the
..,u, as Yesterday FINISH 10 $ cent
lu,.,t with August Si51ai To Nld2A
.ud September si52ai to st5a We're
iullowcd o. % slight rail-, % tncn
30 decided break all around.
oats iiuttuutcd in line with corn
Iaius tu Canada tended snm'w hat to
weaken me market. Nftor opening a
shudc OF 60 "a cent advance, with
august 80 "a G9ls cents the market
hardened q uttlc and then underwent
a moderate general setback
I'rov,sious scored sligiH gains ow-
ms to strength IN hos quotations.
LuNIng however received "a 'htcN
through the weakness ot grain.
Prospects OF abnormal low temper
4turos led subsequently, to e sharp
advance ol prices ~ close was
unsettled. - io 81 cents higr -,
with August Sl.55A To sih"'s apd
S,ptomhcr s. 5GA To Sl.56
barring the late dealings, addition
90 upsnrns resulted from % bulge M
corn
Dl.aI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

is known at the acrodrnm" and many
eyes are watching 90 eco him take
OFF"
WIN "a tremcuduus sputtering the
engine starts. Tho .n..ructor. stand
ing IN the stop OF the fuSelalc. holds
To- his cap against th, hurricane raised
ny the prupeUers. aud -nuuts his final
directions. lie point g" the instru
monts, Shove what tho engine rcvolu-
tious should bc. feel, 'H' controls. and
bids the new "solui-' apod cheer
what the fiedrrnr iyors feelings
are only those who boss flown alone
know. lie b. droppiur ne pilot and
cGhirEinr ON the rrrHi adventure
ON a first flight a'un" the pupil
performance is carefully watched for
am, faults. Usually n. given "a def
mite piece OF ~mluDuFcring to carry
out. \ pupil IL ".,rr .ent into tho
air merely to lE about for a fixed
time.
Afterwards hc v. have moro
"Dual with his u.'r Tor and much
Of the old toachiut u' he repeated
ana omphaHizcd, A. .His point per
hnps the real undo. ling between
instructor and pup. ucs manifest
I understanding and r'thy are I'm
portiut factors boz insii hct'"n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
THE MARKETS


New york July 2f-t United states
Ft,,ls advance OF "a point infused IT.
regular strength to the general llst
iu the drHt hour az toddr's stock
marriott hui steel was freclN offered
,n the riac. rHnccllnp all its gam
before noon Pressed steel car
American tur. American smoking
.ul % few utilities, such ASS 'ousoli-
dated Cas-. and Montana Power. we're
Included umonr tho other tcmpothry
luiua pf to % points. Rails wef"
heavy and Western Union supple
mont,d Yesterdays loss Liberty
Hus wrro especially firm a' So''n
Co 500 20: a. s,llur 80 $685. TO
sttt" aud tt ~ yTaat 90 '1b 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
HUMANE SUBMARINE
COMMANDER AMAzES
BRITISH SURVIVORS
After linking Vessel, German OF.
ficer Gives Crew Bandages and
Liniment; Act Saves Several
Lives.

London. June 90 Correspondence
of The Associated Press 3D. one in
stance In which an enemy submarine
commander, after sinking q British
vessel, amazed the survivors 10y CIV
ing them handagos aud liniment Tor
their wounds. stands in sharp con
trast with the brutality or Indifference
to suffering practiced hy the German
sea pirates Nevertheless the SURVIVOR
tell a story OF extreme hardship eu.
durcd IN small buats Tor sIA day4 and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Clotho- uuEy the man a1 lack of
cluthcs make the man entirely too
coos, r,cuous for ttrpHing around even
on the battle front When Ecu HI
bert. Old time pur Hst y.ua.'li" per
former and baseball umpire. nov a \.
NJ. g. \. worker with 90 certain Amer
lean division was orior.d 200 another
division the soldiers of the originai
division hit his clothes rn that he
would have 60 stay 4 colonel ana
his fun star wrote a letter hefEiuE
rhe s " CA. to iet ililhrrf remain
Late bulletins ala not reveal ~ h'
had bis clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Kansas CITY, Mo, July "a Hoes
Eccripts -. 900: higher; heavy $1,000
dlg15. light tis d0n leob. pigs
E1G75 WtT75
cattle Receipts $4,000, higher.
steers si7.5OHlN2 %: western SIC OO
Hls.75: COWS SG.2amt3O0, hcifcrs
SS0amft3.G0. feeders s7.,Om 1850;
,,ivcs sS.O0mt3.6o.
Shccr Receipts loco; strong
lambs . -tG00iS. so; yeHrlinRs sllOo
1lb.NO; wethcrs $1,000 1850; eve
a. 0UH -. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Sew york. july a Mercantile pa
r,r unchanged: sterling so dav hills
Vt-2l. commercial go duv bills
SAILS, demand xt75s. cables
si1F T-iG
Bar SILVER aud MoNi'tn lo!lots m
changed
Tiinc loans strong and unchanged.
can mono strong and unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Lambs st7O0miS.0o: ewes si2oo "
i-GU.
-
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. laly "a Butter IN
changed.
f,ggn Receipts lOdS2 eases. un-
changed.
Poultry Alive. lower: fowls 2N~
?Sisc. springs 30 33c.
Kansas titN Produce.
kansas CITY. Mo. lulN - Butto'
and poultry unchanged.
EgEi- Fitsts 81 seconds 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Sew York. Jul, % Cation Fu-
tures closed steady; July S2h.A"; o"-
tohrr fgi4ii pro"mhor S23.Hi; jan
I.f. g. sc: Nurvb S.aN4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
FOR SALE

s.. dOO-7-room adobe. stuccocd. bath.
electric lights. large pOrches,
lot Tjxi42; also 3-room house
on the same lot, 3rd Ward,
close In.
81. 5OO-i-room brick bungalow, white
s,ucco, modern hardwood
floors. glass.d-in porch. 3rd
ward.
81, 900-l-roum frame cottage. mod
crn, glasscd-in porch, good
shade. W. Lead Ave.
s.. 000-i- frame cottage, mod
cru. corner lot. Highlands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE Tho Best saxon Road
stor in town, Colcm1n-Elank
Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

FOR SNLE-Truck body with fiil
length top aud sido curtains WIl
~ any Ford ruuphuut 1907 North
second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODBILL TIRE CO-Tires. vulcna-
i2ing 81 accessories. Open nights
and Sundays. Tire service nuyw here.
Phone f6S. 122 North Fourth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
FOR S~ALE--Typewriters

ALL KINDS. both new anH second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ES-
change. Phone 91f. 1873 So. 4th. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

ron SALE strawberry and cook
ing upplcs on the R"und three
cents; ON trees -four cents. Call l123
". MI Road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY 10 lonn on real estate sccur
ity, 207 West Gold, city Realty Co.
7TG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
OFFICES For Rent.

FOR NENT-Threo nlcc office rooms
in the Melini building Apply o.
office, room 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
FOR SALE-Automobiles

NOTICE FORD oWNEES-Nc are
making a Special Price on Ford
painting FOR go days, also other cars.
Call and see NJ. 5OI Ma. IL -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
A GOOD BUY

Four-room modern brick. nice large
rooms two large porches. cellar, barn
and chicken yards. \ very desirable
home FOR only y. $50. $3.50 down aud
So per month. Let uH show % tu
You.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Male Help

WANTED--Male Help
WANTED Two experienced walters
or Mattresses. Pullman cafe.
WANTED Manual training teacher
and all around mechanic. Rio
Grande Industrial school, BoX $50,
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
WANTED-N blacksmith helper
Steady work. can at Korhcr co
WANTED Experienced man tor
milkhousc work. Apply Bozcmclts
iIairy. 1909 North Fourth,
WANTED--PositIons
LADY STENOGRApHEE desires
work in the afternoon WA con-
slider bookkeeping or secrctarial work.
Address g. NJ, caro OF Herald.
--
THE RED CROSS is end,ivoring to
secure work for 70 uuuhrr Of wo-
men whose husbands are iu military
service. work wanted D.. clerical care
for children. store. p,rn SEWING ma
light owrk. Telcphour home service
section of Red cross. No.. Gig.
WANTED Position o., Young mar
ricd woman OF good appearance.
Ius o. Jcrience m both hook Keeping
and pcwritng. husband in s,r-
vice. Address POS 100. Mora, * ".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Clcau cotton rags wanted
at The Herald office.
WANTED-Careful kodak fininging
by master Philosopher: twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 10 a
reliable established firm. Hanna a
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WANTED Customers who appreciate
first class quality iu plumbing and
heating work. only tine yer" best I'm
material and workmanship. Satisfuc-
lion guaranteed Phone Strumqurt =.
i22. 323 North Sixth street AIhu
puerIuo. y. NJ
WANTED-Careful kodak finishing.
Films developed, Zoe. prints Be TO
Sc. Free e"niargem"uts with your
work. Portraits. views, commercial
photography. Art craft studio. A.
Amiio Bldg. Cor. ord and Centrel.
Phone 767.
WANTEB-Ee Rem or huy ABOUT Sow
LIST 10 "a 2o-acrc 'rlIt ranch. i'm
proved. Muat Doc mean Albuquerque.
Z on b-room house, sandy soil, suit
ablc for poultry. l1r|0n truck and
small fruit. Address d.. y, care col
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
FOR

FOR SALE-SiN-room frame house.
Corner OF Fourth and Copper. 10
he moved. j. Yaisarri. SAM West
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
A. FLEISCHER

REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE, LOANS
Phone GA III south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

WANTED-Careful kodak finishing.
Films developed. Zoe, prints Be TO
Sc. Free endorsements with your
work. Portraits. views, commercial
photography. Art craft studio. A.
Amiio Bldg. Cor. srd aad Centrel.
Phone 767.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
BY J. ~. Dl CkNORTH
Sp~eisI staff Dispatch

NEW YORK. June Experts
have long recognized the Vulnerable
It's OF New York city 20 aerial at
tack. owing to the ciiy's Eeograph.
teal position tho problem OF organic
Ing an adequate an,i.aircraft defense
IN an unusually difficult one.
Anti aircraft guns have been in
position in New York for some
months The whole plan of defense
will now have TO be reorga niz"d on
a far more elaborate scale II the busi.
ness center OF the country is 10 re.
eeive the protection It's demands.
New York's problem is very much
like that Of London. which IL so
miles from the mouth of the Thames.
Manhattan. however. ~ but dorm
mites from the open sea Brooklyn.
part OF the great city. extends TO the
coast
with notifications. New York
must adopt London's plan of defense.
This means that there must be fast
naval patrols operating In zone cs-
tending Mt least a hundred miles 10
sea to keep an eye open for the Ger.
man sea aplanc- carrying submarines.
N the activities OF these submcrsible
German hangers escape the notice
OF our naval gunncrz they must send
out wireless warnings as soon az
they detect enemy scaplanes in flight.
Aerial patrols by naval dirigiblcs and
seaplanes must he established along
the coast
Fast fighting planes from Mineola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
Yes, Dear Consumer, You'll Probably Have to
Hire Chemist, a Geologist and Bookkeeper

Coal isn't sold this way any more.
The coal is mixed. There Is nut
and lump coal. and various mixtures.
The consumer. according To tho fuel
administration, must analyZe the
component parts of the coal hts
dealer sells him. When he discovers
what percentages his ton Of coal has
he can refer back to his chart again.
do n mathematical turn or two. and
determine exactly whether he Is be
ing charged too much or not.
It's all so simple. The consumer
merely has TO analyze the coal. He
must simply know its parts. mar
gins. packing charges. how 1t Is
mined. how il is raised out OF the
mine. how 1t is refined. split up,
mushed carted over the railroads at
excessive rates. wholesaled. retailed
and burned The consumer will
agree that he knows how II Is
burned. II wastes away rapidly. and
goes up In smoke. and then there is
"a new ton to be purchased.
The new prices cover retail deliv-
cries OF coal In one.ton lots. shoveled
in chutes only. Halfton lots alter.
nate and rcvolvc between schedules
and prices. probably with the inten.
ton OF frightening the consumer In.
10 buying ton lots. Reductions are
made on two-ton lots and over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
NO NEW REPORTS
OF ATTACKS ARE
RECEIVED TODAY

WASHINGTON. June s.-No now
reports Of sinslnEs or attacks by the
German L boats off the American
coast had reached the navy depart
ment up to midforenoon. Secretary
Daniels stated. lie also said there is
no information concerning the re-
ported capture Of one of the raiders.
Tn. department no-s not intend at
this time. however. TO make any off.
clai announcement II u-toat is cap
tured or sunk. lest IL prove OF mill
tary advantage 20 the enemy.
The department. he said. has posi-
tive evidence that one L boat is oper.
ating. but only the evidence Of a sur
vivinE captain that two were of
shor. other navy officials express.
cd tho belief that three U-hoatS had
been engaged.
Daniels said he had told the naval
committee yesterday that the navy
had believed an occasional submarine
might get thru. but. he added. ono or
two. or more. may be now engaged in
an effort to draw the American fleet
from the European side. The sccrc.
tary was loath TO discuss the subject
of possible T.boat communication
with tho American shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

New coal prices are in effect In
Seattle Tuesday. following readjust'
ment of previous conditions and
prices by the fuel administration. a
general reduction In price Is an
not,nced By the administration.
However, some grades have ad'
yanced In price.
An intricate chart accompanies
The announcement Of the change.
over which the consumer Is expect
ed 10 expend braIn-heat and power
10 such an extent az 10 completely
paralleI the consumption Of coal by
hts most feryent furnace. IT shows
the new schedule and prices In i'm.
pressive array. with 80 varieties Of
coal. accompanied by technical
names. zones. weights, freight rates.
eornponent prices, mine prices, war
1 ciy es, and retail gross margins.
In order 10 arrive at full under.
standing and appreciation OF coal.
the fuel administration says the con
sumner should make himself acqua'nt
Ell With bis subject.
re should study the chart. II the
advice. The chart gives the price OF
coal In the various zones into which
the city is divided. To discover
which zone the consumer lives in, he
0pst refer 70 still another chart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

taken TO Lewe-. Del Another life.
boat empty was found floating near
the place where the ship sank.
The City OF Columbus brought in
the crew OF the schooner Jacob ST.
Haskell
There were no new reports OF sub
marine attacks up TO ii.30 a. m. to
day. and no more signs Of r-boats
on the coast had been reported.
Meanwhile n fleet OF 80 naval air.
planes. operating from New York.
maintained close watch for survivors
OF Cermsny's sea horrors. staged at
Americas very gates. and n hospital
ship was anchored in the bay here.
ready for service.
Tho submarines latest victim was
the Herbert l.. Pratt. struck by %
mine or torpedo off the Delaware
Capes. At go p m. yesterday. This
ship was beached The fact that ~
might have been wrecked BY mine
gave rise TO fears that the Uboats
are scattering these floating menaces
In the steamship lanes. close 20 the
entrance to important ports.
The coast is being patrollcd for
three iifeboats full OF people. report.
ed drifting off Beach Haven. ~. j..
Last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
DEFENSE OF NEW YORK CITY
FROM FLIERS is DIFFICULT

and from other airdromes that must
be established az strategic points
must be ready to 40 aloft and head
or the German as soon az the warn
ing OF their presence Off shore ~ re
ceived
Batteries Of anti.aircraft artillery.
powerful enough to reach a plane
10000 feet up. mus, bc pu, into posi-.
tion nj many different points thru
out the city.
The anii.aircraft artillery dcfenscs
OF London extend 20 miles out. Ger
nan raiders are met with n barrage
OF shrapnol that IL is almost impossi.
bile 20 penetrate. The military au.
thorities have mapped out London
into hig squares and have placed
anti.aircraft batteries at the four cor
ners of each square.
In this war. as soon as "A German
aeroplane IL detected flying over
London. the batteries NJ the four cor
ncrS OF the rectangle over which at
a given moment u is travelling. com.
mence to fire. and thus box" the en-.
cmy plane with bursting shrapnel.
New Yorks main reliance. how
ever. nut he placed on the off-shore
patrols. We must depend upon
these 10 surprise the submarine
mother shin. as she Is engaged in as.
semblinR the scaplane that she has
brought over with her Busy at this
work. IL will bc very difficult for the
30 hnr IA. a.,
time to submerge In any case. she
would he compelled To abandon the
scaplanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

NEW YORK. June f.--Po>itive
confirmation Of loss Of the liner
Gzrolins. destroyed by Ger
man submarine off the New der
sey coast. came today when ID
survivors were picked up.
The city Of Columbus. for
which fears were felt. II safe nj
Vineyard Haven, Mass, srriy-
ing today.
Twelve ships have been listed az
victims OF the raid by the German
submarines. Three big liners. due at
Atlantic ports today. were late In ar
rivinR. and an anxious watch Tor
them was being kept.
There Is a report that one OF the
L boats was captured near Boston.
and taken into New York harbor.
There is no official vcrificstIon OF the
report
That the submarine deliberately
sheIled the Carolina's lifeboats was
indicated when examination OF the
one found drifting empty revealed
that II had been struck By shell fire.
The boat load OF 10 survivors. from
the Carolina, including two women.
was picked Up this morning BY the
British steamer Appleby. They were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

The Germans crossed the river
south OF .Iauigonne. midway between
Chateau Thierry and Dormans.
The Franco-American force took a
hundred prisoners. After the boches
had been hurled back the French
and Americans destroyed the bridge.
An American force also stopped
the German advance before Neuilly
wood hurting the Huns back by a
magnificent counter.attack.
I'm heavy fighting south OF the
Ourcq. the Germans. with the help
Of heavy artillery concentrations.
carried Moslcy. Neuilly La.Porterie,
Torcy and Bouresches. the state
ment said. The French. by a coun-
ter-attack retook Mosloy and Neuil.
ly.I.a .Porterie. In violent fighting
these villages were taken and re-
taken.
I. =. Strikes Line
AN American force stopped the
Germans attempting to reach Neuilly
wood BY a magnificent counter at
tack. they hurled the Germans back
north OF the wood.
Further south. the Germans real.
lied no gain on the Marne front One
German battalion which reached the
left bank near Jaulgonne was hurled
back by a Franco American counter
attack with heavy losses. The
bridge was destroyed and prisoners
taken
"Thc Germans were held without
progress by the French between the
Disc and the Aisne. Between the
Aisne and the Ourca. the battle was
going on with great violence last
night.
Violent attacks were made in the
region OF Pernant. Baconin-Et-
Rreuil. Missy-AuS Bois and Troesnes.
Pernant was taken by the Germans
at the cost OF heavy losses to the as
sailants.
Further south. the French with
drew a little TO the west of Saconin
and Miss-A ux Bois. Faverolles and
Troesnes were held by the French. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
GERMANS PLAN
SUB BLOCKADE
Of U. S. COAST
Hun Mate on U-151 Tells
Prisoner Teutons win
Send Big Sub Fleet
ADVANCE GUARD HERE

NEW YORK. June 4.-Ger.
many has established a perms-
ncnt submarine blockade Of the
American coast and within =
short time force OF U-bosts.
capable Of operating against
every important Atlantic port.
will be here. according 10 the
mate OF the submarine U.15f.
The mate. who served five wears
as boatswain in the L. S. navy.
made this statement to Enoch
Rocker, boatswain OF the schooner
Edna. After the Edna was destroy.
ed. Rocker and others of the crew
were imprisoned in the submarine
more than week.
This German mate. who refused
to tell his name. told Rocker that.
He had lived in New York eight
years. and was engaged TO a girl in
Philadelphia, whose photograph he
showed.
Men for the submarine blockade OF
the L. :. coast are being drafted
from among sailors formerly in the
merchant marine, familiar with
American ports
Pictures OF Fleet
The present German blockading
fleet left Kiel seven weeks ago.
getting a tremendous send-off. Pho
tographs of this celebration were dis
played.
The submarines now on patroi
carry six months supplies. but ex.
pcct TO stay here one year by taking
provisions and fuel from ships sunk.
The voyage from Germany to this
country was made by way of the
West Indies, within sight of the
Bahamas, near where the collier
Cyclops mysteriously Disappeared,
and up the coast near Cape Hat.
teras.
Subs 395 Feet Long
U.boats in this patrol are s25 feet
long, and carry five-inch guns. This
is "a larger type of German subma.
rine than any known in the navy
lists, and its number, 151. indicates
1t was recently built. as U-100 is the
highest listed)
The submarines off this coast are
only an advance guard. Each has a
crew OF IS. exclusive of officers.
From his own observations. while
aboard the U-boat. Rocker saw that
the vessel carried tools marked U-i53.
The Germans took 10 days supplies
from the Edna. but the American
prisoners were fed black bread.
canned hash and very bad jam. Ona
hundred cases of oil were removed
from the Edna 10 the submarine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
u. S. PATROLS BUSY
IN LORRAINE SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN AR.
MIES IN FRANCE. June 4.-The
following official report was issued
Mt headquarters last night: There
were active patrolling operations in
the Picardy and Lorraine sectors. Ar
tillery firing was reported in the
Lorraine and Woevre districts. one
enemy plane was shot down during
air combats and one of ours is miss
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
Homing Pigeon
Wins Fast Race
in Coast Flight

OAKLAND. June Making
400 miles AZ an average speed Of
nearly two miles a minute. j. T
accrays honing pigeon oak
land hoy" won the racc from
Oakland. Oregon. 20 Oakland. Cal.
SIX other birds out OF 81 entrants
finished. The 500 mile race OF
the Pacific Homing Pigeon club
will bc run from woodburn. Ore.
TO Oakland. Cal. on June Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
WATCHING FOR
3 BIG LINERS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June A.
Three important liners are overdue
at this port here today They in
clude two big Transatlantic ships and
one in the coast trade. one carries
more than 800 passengers. on &C
count OF submarines operating off
the coast, some anxiety is felt for
their safety,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
KINDS OF BOMBS HUNS USE

the foundations OF buildings and
thus cause greater damage. Very
large bombs are dropped by air
planes when the aerial dcfenses
are so weak that the airman can
approach close to the ground
without danger. making sure OF
hitting his objective.
THE INCENDIARY BOMBS
are so constructed that on ex-
plosion "A mass Of inflammable
matter is spread about. Pitch,
resInous matter. mineral wax
with potassium perchlorate dis
solved In benzol are the principal
contents OF this type of bomb.