davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

WANTED - Messenger boy. A. L.
MOOdy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

FARGO Rovernment clerk examine
lions coming; 500 month; thou
sands wanted immediately; sample
questions free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 324G, Rochester. N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

WANTED-Bell hop ana porter. Com
stock Hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

FORD TOURING CAR; 1918 model,
first class shape. Powers Hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

OLD CLOTHES AND JUNK-Phone
1869.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
HELP WANYRD-2LALB

HAVE knight Printing Co. print it:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
wOR RxCHANGE.

CITY PROPERTY in Canada to trade
for second hand car. Address 305,
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

FOR SALE-Practically new 6-cylin-
der car. Address 800, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

BARGAINs-Two fine residence lots,
once. Phone I957-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

WANTED-Nurse girl, Is years or
over, for child year old, from q to
6 p: m. Mrs. q. H. Cole, 213 18th
81, .. Il. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

FOR SALE-Four-cylinder, 7-passen-
ger Studebaker of the II series; in
excellent mechanical condition, ana
well tired. Call 3526-W. 921 9Th St.
S., Fargo.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
VAUGHN AT BEST
IN WORLD SERIES

CONTINUED yEoA PACE DseRf
person present. never figured White
man could catch the pellet
In.the second Merkle opened with
. pass. went to second when Nc
Innis made q sweet stop Of Picks
wicked grounder. but Deal and XII
lifer were easy outs. Jones retired
the visitors in order In the fourth
and fifth, but faced disaster again IN
the sixth.
Hollocher started with clean
single to center. but Mann skied TO
Strunk. Paskert was patient ana
worked Jones for a free ticket to
station one. Merkle belted haro
line drive to left and when Hoi-
locher endeayored to count on the
blow he was caught at the plate by
inches only. Whiteman made a fast
play on the bust and turned the ball
loose with q mighty and well da-
rected heave. 1t sailed into Agnew's
hands on the FIRST bound and the
catcher rode Hollocher home. In
the seventh and ninth the Cubs
perished with little effort.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For s-ye1r-olds: mnidsns: Eve
and q half furlongS: SUPER Six, lh; Tnum-
phsnt, Il4: Royal Fsrorite, III; Reynolds, lA.
BaSheerz. IlI; Due De Guise, lli; DR.. Rae. lli;
Romeo. ia; Honest George, lis; Translate. us
Uncle John, ll4; Marion Hollins, Ill.
SECOND RACE-For Syear-ods and M;
claiming: six furlonc: c. NJ johnson, l6;
Early Sight, Ill; Polly J., III; Generous. Ill:
Sister Emblem, Ill: Pepper. 10; Bennies SIS
ter, M: Millrace, lg; Kultur, ls; Refugee, lE
Lycia, III; Rine5ove. III; sybil, III; Helen At
kin. lp7: Wood Violet lU: .Peigourdiue l0.
Also eligible 70 start: Eddie Henry lii: Yam
kee Notions. ia; Miss Flley. III; True as
Steel. IlsS Mae Murray, III: Onico, lU.
THIRD RACE-Fs Syear-olds and upward
claiming; mile and sixteenth: Crumpsali. los
Counsel. i0s: Flora Finch. l6; Rsna Vez. I0
Golden Bantam, los; Silver sandSls lo5
FOURTH RACE-Princeton Purse: $yeu-olds
and up: mile and seventy yards: Kins Nep-
tune. 1le: Bayberry, Candle, I@; Celtic. losi
Corn Exchange dnpl. 10; Kentucky Boy, lc;
John L Day. lI5.
FIFTH RACE-Csiminr: Syesr-olds md upi
mile and seventy yards: Tral By Jury. li3;
Nettie wslcutt. 10: Miss Fllley. leI; .Royat.
11; Ben Hampson, ll3; Gambia. i0; -BoSzr,
III; .Dalrose. se.
SIXTH. RAcE-Clsimins; syear-olds and up;
mile and a sixteenth: Egmont. III: Boxer, l0
Jessie O., los; sFsirly. los; Ray o. Light losi
Monocacy. 1s; 'Psndean. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Cl&imins; +yesr-olds and
up: mile and q sixteenth; Napoleon. 10: Star
Shooter. los; Christie. 10; Charley McFeuan
Jos: Biezman, Ill; GALWAY, los; Msnncben. los
.Apprentice sllorsnce claimed
Nnthss slssr. tsek fas.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
NATURALIST FIRST
IN FEATURE EVENT

Belmont Park Race Track, Sept 10.
Naturalist. at 4 10 !. carried off the
Manhattan Handicap. the feature
event on tOdRy's card. He won easily,
but the finish would have been much
closer IL Fairy Wand. the fsvortte,
had not run to the outside fence COM
ing into the stretch. She closed a lot
OF ground aftsr being straightened
out and was running strongly at the
end.
Syosset easily won the steeplechsse
after being waited with until the last
half mile. Mainstayer was much the
hest OF the others. although single
Stick ran a much-improved race.
Only one favorite managed TO get
home in front-that was Syosset. and
even in that race Kintore was an
equal choice. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlOosS ArrIh Go
On, lOS (kelsssl. B 70 s. 20 s and 10 -
Nirhtstick lg5 lRcbinsJul, 70 s. 4 70 tDo
TO S: Bolster. l06 iAlcAteSl, 9 70 l. 70
and TO S Tine, . Hhpp5 NaIey, cur,
Reyeler Slso nm.
SECOND RACB-About two milss syo--et,
~ Powers, 9 t0 s, n and / 70 4: Man
slayer. 81 (Willismsl. 9 70 . 70 5 and 70 :;
singIestick. Igs Bush. Is to / 70 l and
) 10 . Time, AS IS KilEInninE Kintc-sL
Bachelor. Rrand also zn.
THIRD RACE-Six furio1ss stEzisht- Bsto-
strade. les (SchutfinFurl. 9 10 2 70 and
TO 2: Thistledon. lO5 tMcAteel. 70 ], "a
. snd 10 5; F1yaWay, Ie tHAnoVeTl, 10 L
2 70 / and 20 10 Tine LIS IS Cath.
Aunt ninah also nm
FOURTH RACE-Mne Naturalist. ns
CKnsppl. 4 10 l. : To and TO ? Sun F1ash
md, lis IEkel. 10 !. oeu bLS 10 "
FSiry Wand. lG tNidEleyl. u N 5, : to 3
and ! 20 = Tine. y IS NutcScteT snd
Hand Grenade also r1n.
FIFTH RACB-Nfls. Buckbosrd. IL Unt-
tusl, 70 S. / 10 and ] 90 a. Grouss. ld
Lykel. Il 70 10, ; to and n 5; Daedalus
lC9 CAmbruSrl. 20 /. % and eTen. Tine,
Ia is WOcdthrush. Favour Bab~tts, In
trirue X. and Studivarious also run.
SIXTH RACE-F1ve and a hzh fUroos
Senator Grow, rs CTaplinl. 16 10 S, 10
and to 5; Minuet, IL fAcAtsel, TO ], TO
and 6 70 s: MGRgie Maitland IL tkel~eyl.
Y IN /. 10 l and 10 l. Tine lT -.
Grandee, Scotch Verdict, Queen Nenilek L'ES-
fare. TablCau. D'Honneur. Efhcient. War
Sunoke Different Eyes SHADY, King Plsudit,
Tooubeola, Latene Hele TapagCur HerodhS
DUuado and y is Prishy also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
DIED.


ADAMs-on Saturday. September =,
1913, at 1ol5 p. m, LOUISE E.;
Sarah Adams. She leaves to mourn.
loving mother and father and
one brother, Fred Adams, and a
host of relatives and friends.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church
today at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
BROwN-Departed this life on Sum
day, September s, 1918, at / D. m,
MARY BROWN, beloved mother
of Isabella Branson and Lena
Chestnut.
philadelphia and Atlantic City
papers please copy.)
COATES-Departed this life, Septem-
Hyattsville, Md. ELLA F., sister
of Hans Coates. She leaves a
mother, three brothers and sister
and a host Of friends.
Funeral from her brothers resi-
dence in Hyattsville today, p. m.
CoOK-On September 9. 1918, at Ills
late William Cook, in the I'D year
Funeral from her daughters resi-
dence, SIG L street southwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter. QNew
York papers please copy.)
DINSMORE-On Monday. September
9, 1918, WILHELMINA DINS-
MORE, beloved wife OF Benjamin
S. Dinsmore. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence,
170S Third street northwest, today.
at 3 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
DONALD-On Tuesday, September 10.
1918, at a. m, at her home, go
F. street northwest, MRS. MARY
A. DONALD, wife of r. B. Dom
aid, in the 6Sth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late home at l'3o
p. m. tomorrow.
DOUGLAS-On September 3. 1915. at
the residence of Mrs. ]. A. Doug
las, ERNEST A, son of Ernest A.
Douglas and Gertrude Douglas
(nee Thorne).
Funeral from his late residence, 702
Fifteenth street southeast. today.
at 2:30 D. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Jnterment at
Congressional Cemetery.
DIGGS-on Tuesday, September TO-
1o1S ct hia residence, z709 o street
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
HAVRE DE GRACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE nreHr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE neHf
largest field Of the day faced
Starter Milton in this race, Of which
the Livingston entry made q run
away affair. Mary Maud finished.
with Fore Ground. the public's choice,
in the show position.
A rank outsider at II to ! was plscet
across in the sixth race, when Mrs.
7. J. Elwoods Fountain Fay came
down the front in this mile and sew
enty yard hike. Pleasant Dreams, an
other sleeper. landed second honors-
at price OF TO i. while Nose, the
favorite. ran third. Waukeag vas
heavily played, but Ssnde allowed
himself TO be cut off on the frrt
turn and was never In the running.
Little Cottage landed the final nee
FIRST RACE-FIve and ons-hIE furioasz;
Little Maudie. IL lSGB5el, l2U. ~. 90;
Tommy Wac. IL gohnsoHl, Gs0. so. P0ultns5.
Ill (StsrinEl. 65. Time. IN IS. FrSnf
shsun1u, Mylrsno Tairy PriDoe. Joan of Arr.
wsves1. Agnew ooot. Old Bill BsBde. Sun
nnrlals also rsn
SECOND RACE-T~o miles. L. MErSouin.
lA lATenl. co. SO. SD: New haven. II
CMcClol1eyl. 500 1O: Race BrooE. Is tstsl-
leyl. $50 Tine. s.& KiiE. Lft1< Hon.
Eagle. Thistle, Otto FlOto. Race Brook. Sea-.
cAA& hAe4 ANLA-
THIRD RACE-sir furionFs: Be Frznk r.
tSandel "a 31 and 80; Mahooey. Ili tKi
msrl. $50. LG: LILLIAN shaw. lR iCoihiF
40. Time. liz Esquimau.- Gr~sn Mint ~
Queutin. AmbasSsdor Srd. Ce1n Gone also r.
FOURTH RACE-siT furionEs: Prnos
Csuno. 10 collins. SO Seo and zoos NJ
Ma1d y (Rodng1eIl. S.S 80; ForeuoW
100 tSandc', 80 Time, Iie % HHube
Icarius KeziAh. Hau.ilt1na, Thrift. King Ner
tune Highland Lad. Ton Bolo also rbn-
FIFTH RACE-Nne and seventy ards: ST.
pey KIM lOs STALKER, go. $50 and -
Bondage. I'D ROddFuszl. 80 and 80 FlitN
gold, lO2 (Ben. 26n Tine. Ia c
Aurern. King Neptune Eho Hn.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and seventy yards: Pa
tain Fay. Ip tFoudHnl. a-S I.so. 6p; Plsa
ant Dreams los fStsriinEl. lGno and ( 20: Mo-e,
lD COLLINS. 40 Tina s5 Is WsuksAs.
Election. Douglass s., Senator Brodsrick, Bar o
Phoenix also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mls and . quarter: Dttis
Cottage, 10 STALKER. iso. 81 and 81;
Blaaoury. 10 iSAndc1 60 and "a: Trsnby,
lOe tSterlingl. GO. Tine. .6 IS. BuoEnHl.
Great Dolly. Petslus. Tcobis. Onward. Hsydso
also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
YANKS FORGET
ABOUT TTHEWAa
American Soldiers in Hos
pitfalls and Camps Take !
Interest In Series. 1

London, Sept I0.-Thousands Of
American soldiers in camps and hos
pitfalls throughout Great Britain have
been following the worlds baseball
series now being played IN America
with the greatest interest. The scores
Of the contests reach the soldiers IN
the daily news bulletin of happenings
in America which was established by
the Red Cross several months ago.
More than 600 OF these bulletins are
posted every day at the places where
the Yankee fighters are stationed and
their arrival is eagerly awaited.
Since the start Of the most frnpor-
tant baseball series Of the year a
majority OF the men. including many
OF the wounded, seem 70 have for
gotten the war, their injuries and
everything else but the diamond
struggle which has come 10 mean 20
much to the healthy American lad
At the camps and training stations
crowds Of soldiers gather round the
bulletin board much as the crowds
pstronize the bulletin boards Of the
newspaper Offices back home when
the series is on. When the score goes
up the shouts OF those backing the
victorious nine and the explanations
on behalf OF the losers all mingie IN
a noisy demonstration which makes
Il hard for the outsider 20 believe
that these men are here for the most
serious business Of their lives.
At the hospitals where American
wounded are receiving treatment the
scenes at the camps are duplicated
on a smaller and less demonstrstive
scale. Every ward IL Just buzzing
with baseball chatter these dsys. The
men seem TO be about evenly divided
in their allegiance 70 the Cubs and
Red SoI. Many Of the American
nurses seem 70 be as keenly interest
ed IN the outcome as their charges.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

BOY WITH BICYCLE TO SERVE HERALD
in Cleveland Park section; $50 Per month
or more on commission basis. Apply ClR-
CULATION MANAGER. Herald Office ses-u
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Good Collector

CLERKS AND DISHWASHERs. APPLY
ga E st. NV: good wages; good hours selCt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
CANOE REGATTA Is
BOOKED SATURDAY

The Washington Canoe Club will
hold a regatta and swimming and
diving contest for ladies on satur-
day. September IL at the Canoe club
on the Potomac river. The events
are open to all amateur canoeists OF
the District while the diving and
swimming are exclusively for wo-
men. First and second prizes viii
be given for all events.
The events will be run of in the
following order: Junior singles SEN
for singles. junior doubles, senior
doubles. mixed doubles, senior club
four. upset race. tail end race. int
ing contest. diving for ladies, 30
yard swim for ladies. Entries close
on Friday at s 2. m. with Reginald
Rutherford at Union Trust building
and Harry knight at the Washing
ton Canoe Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Euturity Weights.

New York, Sept lo.-Ihe probabIe
weights that will be carried by the
candidates for the Futurity to be run
at Belmont Park on Saturday. show
that five youngsters will take up ~,
which is the top weight. These are
Dunboyne, Hannibal, Star Hampton,
Fleeing Sheik and Batter Cake. High
Time comes next with Us, Elm
Queen with l24. while the highly tout
ed Purchase will take up 11s.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER.
Best Opaque on H. H. RolIerx
J. @. PREINKERT. 100 Il 4, pes
RH1 1 u tns
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
FOR SALE.

90 ACRES OF TIMBER ON JAMES RIVER
near Hampton Roads. Va. consisting Of pine
for piling lumber. cord and pulp wood. Ad-
F. D., No. L selo6t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ROUTE BOY FOR HERALD ROUTE. AP-
ply K. o. LEHMAN. 2ios. 18th nv. aul5n
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
WANTED TO BUY.

VIII CALL IN Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, dp o. suburban, and pay you highest
pices fU iadis', Oeutlemp's, ehtdrep's dis
csrdsd clothing. Of al descriptions. Addras
postsI - phone. ] viii cal, Z RICE, iaa 7th
u. no. IN
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
LOST.
FOR SALE-fURNITURE.

eRh eREb1r Furniture cREbIH fASH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

Wanted able-boded men for the District of Columbia
Fire Dept Immediate appointment upon qualifying.
Between the ages of q and 81 years. Advantages
of employment: Essential work, permanent
ployment free medical attention. free street rides
if in uniform 2-shift system. full pay when sick,
twenty days annual leave with pay. pension system.
Fremen when disabled receive pension; 6remen kill
ed or dies in service his widow, child children
receive pension. For further information apply
Municipal Bldg, Wash, D. C., Room s. sr4l4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
RAISE VOLUNTARY
ENLISTMENT ACE
BAKER SUGGESTS



Washington, May 24-Another
move toward fun utilization of the
countrys man power was made today
when Secretary Haker sent to congress
the draft Of bill proposing to raise
the maximum age limit for voluntary
enlstmen; ir tho army from 40 to
So years. An men over 40 so enlisted
would he assigned to non -combatant
service.
In letter to Speaker Clark a9king
that the bill be pushed Secretary
Baker said:
"Ectery man above the age Of 40
years who is enlisted in non-combat-
ant branches Of the service will make
available for duty with the line troops
Il man within the prescribed age limit
for all troops
There probably are 100000 men
between the ages of 40 and 55 and
many thousands OF them already have
attestcd their desire to serve by bonn
harding the department with applca-
tons While the great majority OF
the men in this class undoubtedly will
be restrained from enlsting by fam
Ily and business ties, the number at
liberty to join the colors is expected to
be more than sufficient to meet the
purpose in view,
official estimates are that a modern
army to be maintained as an efficient
unit must have between 40 and As per
cent Of its actual strength on duty
behind the fighting zone. This means
that of the first 100000 men sent
to France 10000 servo along the line
of communication, in hospitals or at
the various headquarters and debark-
ation bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
Refuses to Aid Red
Cross; Miner Ridden
From T0Wn on Rail
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rr1

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Bisbcc Ariz., May 2i.--,John Pfcaf-
nC, German miner employed az thc
Junction shaft Cf the Calumet and
ut Lowell, was ridden off he company
ground ON rail today, when he re-
fused 10 contribute To the Red Gross
fund. More than 800 mincrs, muck
cgs. underground cmploycs and SUR
face workers conducted the demon
s,Iption. Two others who had refused
e. subscribe failed 10 como In work,
escaping the wrath of the miners.
Eve are American citizcns," said
the spokesman for the miners after
the incident "and as such we wont
stand for a bunch of Sncaking coyotes
around us. The time has como when
there can be no neutral; they must be
on one side or the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
REDUCTION Of 10
CENTS TON MADE
IN COAL PRICES
ar sossrno JousS.l spserAt LEASED ~,ssl

Washington, May pa reduction
of 10 cents a ton in government fixed
prices for bituminous coal was an
nounced tonight by the fuel admin
istrator as a result of the agreement
under which the roads will pay the
fixed price for coal and abandon the
practice of giving preferential car
service to mines furnishing railroad
fuel.
The new prices become effective to-
morrow morning at o'clock. They
apply to short tons and means an aV-
erage reduction of about per cent, or
a saving to the public of around $780,
100000, ...........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
QUIT CAMPAIGNING
HINT GIVEN SUFFS

Washington, May 24.-Woman mu-
milton workers in Washington who
join the national woman's party
headquarters in urging President Will
son to give further support to the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment, were
informed in a letter from Secretary
Tumulty today that nothing they could
say could increase his interest in the
matter and that he had done every
thing he could with honor and prop
rety in behalf of the passage of the
amendment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
no DETAILS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED AT CAPITAL

Washington. May 24.--Sinking of
the British armed merchant cruiser
Moldavia, with probable loss of
fifty-six American soldiers was an
nounced in cablegram tonight from
the British admiralty TO the war de-
partment No details were given.
though the understanding Is that the
ship was moving between England
and France.
The war department authorized this
statement; te4
Information has been received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
COLORADO STILL LEADS
IN MOUNTAIN DIVISION

Denver, Colo, May 24.-With sub
scruptions of $G26,678 reported to-
night Denver was well on It's way to
it's new goal Of $4,000 in the Red
Cross campaign. Denyer's quota Of
100000 was passed yesterday.
Colorado still leads the states in the
Rocky mountain division, with sub
scriptions reported today amounting
to $1,144,3TS. Utah reported $445,-
495. Wyomins with $191,785 and
New Mexico with $105,410. reported
that they would double their contrt-
button to last years fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
Armed Merchant Troop Ship
Carrying American Soldiers
Is Torpedoed Without Warn
ing by Hun U-boat,
NO PANIC ABOARD AS
TORPEDO FINDS MARK
Everybody Remains Perfectly
CaImi UnaCCounted for Are
Believed to Have Been Killed
by the Explosion,
,sv .o-a,ss .ou.a.. .,.e,.. .....o ~r.s,

tsN noHhiha JOURNAL srGctsk Lassap ~1sr5
London, May 24.-The British arm.
ed merchant troop ship Moldavis,
with American troops on board has
been torpedoed and sunk, according
to an official bulletin issued by tho
admiralty thii evening,
The text OF the admiralty statement
follows: a.
THE armed mercantile cruiser
Modayia was torpedoed and sunk
yesterday morning. 80 .-'..-' -
There was no casualties among the
crew, but of the American troops on
board fifty-siX up to the present have
not been accounted for; 1t is feared
they were killed in one compartment
by the explosion i p "
The Moldavia was torpedoed with
out warning. 1t was a moonlight
night and although good lookout
was kept the attacking submarine was
not sighted before the torpedo struek.
Most of the men aboard were In their
hammocks when the explosion oc-
curred amidships. The sailors and
soldiers alike showed no panic s..
They fell calmly into line and
awaited orders. When 1t was seen
that the Moldavia was settling down
all on board were taken off by the
escorting ships. h.
The men lost all of their belongings
but were supplied with new clothing
at the different naval ports where
they were taken. ...-,
1t is believed that the American SOL
diers missing from the Noldavia were
sleeping on the bottom deck and were
overtaken by the great in-rush of wa
ter, after the explosion, when they
were trying to reach the main deck.
1t also Is presumed that some of the
ladders were destroyed.
The vessel was struck below the
bridge. She steamed ahead for soma
time after being struck and at first It
was hoped that her water tight COM
partments would enable her to reach
port
Survivors agree that the Moldavia
was torpedoed and not mined, One
seaman said:
eve were proceeding up the chan
mel bound for an English port early
Thursday morning. The weather was
fine and there was a bright moon
light We felt an explosion amid
ships. The ship had been struck tust
below the bridge. but We could see no
submarine. .a
There were some destroyers con-
voying us and they at once scattered
around in search of the submarine.
only one torpedo was fired.
when it was realized that We
should have to abandon the vessel the
destroyers came alongside to take Off
the troops"
The Moldavia is of $500 tons gross
and owned by the perinsular ans
Oriental Steam Navigation company.
She was built at Greenock in 1908 and
it 52o fee; long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-25
HOSPITAL. RAIDS
ABROAD SPEED UP
RED CROSS GIFTS
Wave of Indignation Sweeps
Over u, s., at News From
Europe and People Here
Loosen Their Purse Strings,
tsv .osnrso JolssAL SPECIAL lsAsse wrrsl

tsY MORNING 10 IaHAL SPECIAL LEAsEu wiFEl
Washington, May 24.--Red Cross
subscriptions today took the second
war fund $22,OOO,O0O closer to its goal
Of $1O0,OOO.OOO and the total tabu-
lated at national headquarters was
$50 $50, 900. Reports told how a wave
of indignation, sweeping across the
nation with the news of latest hos
pital bombing exploits of the Germans
in France had played a great part in
making the day the most successful
of the campaign and of officials
counting even more confidently now
upon an immense oversubscription to
the fund.
The Rockefeller foundation was the
largest individual gtver of the day
with check for $3,000,000,
Subscriptions by divisions announc-
ed tonight include;
Mountain, $1.599.6G9; Pacific, $3
GS9,426; southwestern, $9,030,510.