davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
HAND OVER
FOE craft
BRITONS
BY UNIfcd PYess Leased Wiee
Direct 10 The Etos

HARWICH, England. Nov. 20.
Twenty U-boats SURRENDERED 70
Rear Admiral TyTwhitt. 80 miles
off Harwich. at sunrise this
morning. Tyrwhitt received the
German surrender aboard his
flagship.
Twenty more U-boats will surren-
der tomorrow and Friday. and the re-
mainder later.
Following their surrender. the -
submarines proceeded with their own
crews 20 Harwich. whore they .rerO
boartied. by British crcwx The Ger.
mans win return q their own coun-
try later in German transport
Rear Admiral Reginald r. Tyr.
whit lis commander OF the destroyer
squadron OF the First fleet Aboard
the cruiser Amethyst. he participated
In the battle OF Heligoland. August
27. 1914.
He also participated in the North
sea engagement Of January "a. 1915.
when the German cruiser Biuecher
was sunk.
Harwich Is seaport In Essex
county. on the east coast. IS miles
northeast Of London. Its strongly
fortified harbor Is one OF the best in
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
II BIG TOWNS
ARE OCCUPIED

LONDON. Nov. 2o.-The allied
armies OF occupation are now well
on their way TO the Rhine.
Among the important cities re-
occupied are Brussels, Antwerp.
Metz. Malines. Alost. Montmedy.
Saarburg. Colmar. Mulhausen, "a
bern. Markich and Neu Breisach-
The average advance has been 25
miles.
The advanced elements now oc-
cupy the general line of Antwerp.
Malines Ilvorde. Brussels. Hal Sem
effe. Charleroi. F'lorennes, Bour-
ccigne, Offagne, Bertrix, Straitmont.
Etalle. St Leger. Athus. Andun-Le-
Roman. Metz, Morhange, Dieuze.
Saarburg. Zabern, wassentheiin.
Molsheim. Neu Breisach and the line
OF the Rhine TO the Swiss frontier.
The British front. since Sunday.
has been advanced IS miles. Every
where the men have been received
with flags. cheers, kisses and flow
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Bandit and Wife
Die in Fighting;
Officer Is Slain

Los ANGELES. Nov. 20.---DaIe
Jones and his wife. Margie Jones.
Known thruout the country as des-
perate train robbers and automobile
thieves. and Deputy Sheriff George
van Vllet were dead here today, all
having been killed In n ten.minute
esttle at Arcadia late yesterday. fol.
p*lng an attempt Of the officers to
arrest Jones and his wife.
Jones. who started on his criminal
esfeer here In 1914. was wanted for
many crimes. including the hoidup OF
: Missouri. Kansas x Texas train
near Paola, Kansas. July 10. 1915.
and the murder Of Chief Of Detec-
yves John W Rowan. OF Colorado
apfings. on September 10. 1918. while
'ss,sung arrest for train robbery
within the last two weeks he.
ucuses learned Jones. aged q. ane
.he. aged 20. were living in the
,"othills near Arcadia Last night
Dsputy sheriffs Van Vllet and An.
Nsntinued on Page Nine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
DELAY BALLOT
ON SHIP STRIKE

Tho overdue strike ballots or
which the shipyard workers will De
required to vote regarding the pro-
posed strike against the Macy award
were mailed in Portland Tuesday
night. according to information taa,
has reached Secretary Bert Swain.
OF the Metal Trades Council.
Swain says that each affiliated
union will set its own day for tax.
ing the vote. and that owing 10 the
delay in receiving the ballots. the
voting will not begin for another
two days.
The Metal Trades Council Tuesday
evening decided that the strike ques-
ton should be settled one way or
the other by a majority OF the votes
cast by the shipyard workers as n
whole rather than. as in the past.
giving each craft. regardless OF
numbers. equal voting strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

Dear Sir. ! deeply interested Amcri-
can in Of country. hereby call atten
dcatora control Of public af
General Bureson. and respectfully pot
tion dismissed from public service Postmaster
Bueson has been guilty Of undcrpaypg postofice
employees attempting block union organization.
rcinstate the occout telegraph employees
tho Of that lock out to extent
because Justice them. that the
United took the control Of the teegraphs
and trIephone~ Bureson caused arbitrarily
teep,oue rates Washington without giving
commemorate In This he has done. despite
public service bodies OF this state. and only
on the advice of telephone officials
respectfully submit In these trying days. the
tude of mind Of General Burcson is n
10 free Amercansm.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH;
IDENTITY NOT ESTABLISHED

bloomer overalls of the type
worn by feminine garage cm.
ployes. According to Vans state.
ment TO the police, she became con.
fused at the street intersection OF
Second ave. and University st. aad
darted into the path Of the car. An
iron appendage. TO which the rear
curtains OF the auto are fastened.
pierced the womans skull. resulting
I'm her death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
'TEUTON CHIEFS
co TOO STRONG

WASHINGTON. Nov. eo.--That
there is an active danger OF Boi-
shevism in Germany. but that Tou-
ton leaders are over playing that
possibility for their own ends is the
official attitude of this government
today toward the German situation.
This was revealed by the state DC
partment.
1t was pointed out that the semi
calm OF recent days need not neoes.
sarily be significant. Russia started
rather quietly. but when Bolshevisin
burst in its fullncss, the nation went
mad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Italians Occupy
Austrian Harbor

NROME, Nov. 1s.-tDeIayedl lin
conformity with the armistice. Ad-
mirais Cagni and kock have taken
over Pola harbor. The Austrian
dreadnaughts Tegetthof and Prinx
Eugen are now flying the Italiaa
flags. The American naval mission.
under Admiral Mayo. Just completed
an inspection OF Italian war zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
OPHIR BLAME TRACED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O--fFire at
sea was responsible for the loss Of
the army transport Ophir. I'm the har-
Dor OF Gibraltar. November IL, the
navy department announced Tues
day. Guy A. Comstock. Oakland.
Cal, and oscar Wilson. Bedford Hills,
N. Y. were the two members OF the
crew lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Do You Fear the Bolsheviki?
Roger Babson Fears Bourbons
AlsO-and for the Same Reason

terest will be found on page ).
II is a study of the bumps" OF
the new German leader. Ebert,
and Lenine. Russia's premier.
on page IL, Everett True. the
Duffs, and Balmy Benny cut
their daily comic capers. On
Page are Cynthia Grey's' let
ters. The Star aims to keep you
interested--al the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

Don't rock the boat
That's how Il. c. Rodgers be-
gins an article on page of The
Star today. in which he inter
views Roger Babson. n leading
American economist You will
be nightly interested in Bah.
sons views.
Another article OF special in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Express Rates
Are Increased

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Rates
on all express lines under federal con
troll were raised today by DIRECTOR
General McAdoo. The increases.
which range from 10 to II cents per
hundred pounds. are expected to pro
duce approximately s24,OO0.oo0 an
nunlly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
MOONEY STRIKE
IS URGED HERE

The Seattle Metal Trades council.
representing tho biggest unions In
the state. Tuesday night voted to
Join the Save MONEYS Life" strike
movement. that is sweeping the Pa.
cific Coast. and may develop in.
to a general strike thruout the ma
ton.
Tho council decided to cable Ar.
thur Henderson. of the British labor
party. requesting that the British la
bor unions join in an international
demonstration TO secure justice for
Mooney.
December ! was the date set for
calling the strike in tho original mo.
tion, as presented by the Hope lodge
of machinists. After discussion. the
exact time for calling the strike was
left open. In order that "A day may
be chosen by national officers OF
general.
Officers OF the council "Wednesday
morning sent telegram TO the
American Federation of Labor. in
forming them OF the step that had
been taken. and asking them 10 rec
ommend the strike to all affiliated
bodies
The Seattle Central Labor council
will discuss the plans for n general
strike at its meeting "Wednesday
night. according to Secretary James
a. Duncan. who says that 80 per
cent OF organized labor in this city
is in favor of the movement
"As far as the labor movement Is
concerned" said Duncan. Wedncs-
day morning. ut might lie back with
indifference just now and awnit tho
outcome, confident In the belief that
IL Mooney were TO hang 1t would i'm.
mensely strengthen the propaganda
for the emancipation OF labor. but
the real question, the immediate
question, before us Is 10 secure J is
tice for Mooney rather than 10
strengthen our cause.
I'm spite OF all that might be
gained by assuming an Indifferent
attitude, labor will not dodge the is
sue. but will seek the smaller gains.
namely, the saving OF Mooneys s life
and thus vouchsafe the principles Of
justice"
The stand taken by the metal
trades workers In calling for a gen
eral strike to save Mooney is meet
ing with the support of other craft
organizations. Tuesday evening the
Painters union indorsed the demand
that Mooney shall be granted a new
trial or pardoned. and went on rec
ord as favoring the general strike
movement.
Secretary Bert Swain. of the Metal
Trades Council. points out that II
viii not be necessary TO take vot,
of the shipworkers on this PROPOSE
ton, as several months ago they
voted in favor OF general strike u
free Mooney, and the date of thai
strike was postponed from May
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Alameda Ship Men
Voting on Walkout

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 2o.--Ship-
yard workers OF Alameda county are
voting on the proposal TO call a
strike December .. as protest
against the execution OF Thomas ].
Mooney.
Labor leaders said the voting will
be completed Saturday. The result
may not be announced until Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
To Demobilize in
Canadian District

MONTREAL. Nov. 2o.-Definits
orders for the rehabilitation of all
Canadian forces in this military dis
trict have been received by MaJ.
Gen. Wilson from Adit. Gen. Ash
ton. There are $4,000 soldiers in the
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
City to Hold Fete
on THANKSGIVING

A big municipal Thanksgiving
fete win be held In Seattle Thanks.
giving day. according to Mayor
Hanson. Details for the program
have not been worked out. The
mayor has asked the Elks' club To
take charge of the days activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
HUNS GIVE UP U-BOATS
STREET CAR
deal NEARS.
COMPLETION.

Tho car line deal In which the
city win take over tho traction com
pany's street railway propcrty. has
been practically complcted.
This was the statement OF Mayor
Hanson Wednesday. following a con.
ference with traction officials and
city officers
The city VIII place their bonds IN
escrow until the s.I.ooo.ooo debt
against the traction ccsnpanys rail-
way property has been paid OFT or
removed. according 10 Hanson.
The city VIII be absolutely pro
tectcd.- said the mayor. Tor tnerc
Are 70 many detaia 10 Dc worxed
out In dtspossng OF tne deos Aeznnss
the trAruen company mst An -
uOw agreement w1u spscd up us
purchaeA
fhe CITY w1u NOT pey one cent
more usn vit.oop-ooo ror the ue
uon onmpsnys & W0p-
efty.
Corporation Counsel walter T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

I
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 20.-A great communstic plot
has been uncovered in Vienna according reports here
day II planned to seize all public buildings and pro-
claim Boshevist government Several hundred have been
arrested.
At Posdam it is expected that the former kaiser will
return. Berlin dispatch stated today. The former
kasern is staying at Prince Eite Friederchs palace at
ngelheim. The former princes family will remain
at Potsdam.
An Austrian delegation has begun negotiations in
Berlin for annexation Of Austria Germany
cording to reports received here today.
BERNIE, Nov. 20.-Emperor Karl still hopes to save
his throne according to reports circulated here today
delegation of Austro- -Hungarians has arrived in
Switzerland for the purpose of urging upon the allies the
personal claims of Karl for generous treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
SERVICE COUNCIL MEETS

Division No. .. council OF patri-
otlc service. win hold it's weekly
meeting Mt Thorn hall. Green Lake,
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

ROME. Nov. is.--Delayed.l 1.-The
Czechs have established a legation
Borsky IL charge d'affaires AMI
Capt. Giovanni Seba. military al.
tachc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
BIG crime
WAVE HITS
THE COAST

A crime wave which police Of.
HssFs. herv and e1Sewherc. de-
~ h sweeping the Pacific
O. win thu advent of psnce.
- nsnifext~d itself In S~sttie
uonlD the past IS hours In
untw dnyiixht robbery By gun
- heidups. hurgiarie~. petty
- and op~n and violent re-
d0nnre of Officers.
Five Deaths
- Los Angeles youthful
- bis wife and n deputy were
- 3uesday night At Portland.
&C. was killed by = robbrr In
60 with a woman companion
- IndAy . San Franesscc man
r. pman on . downtown street
~ among crimes committed in
- In the 3<-hour interval. WAS
1B1ne daylight burglary Of the
~ of the Northwest stock and
- company. AiAshn building. In
- three dcspefadoes parttc1pat
4 ne being captured.
1AeSe men entered the offices on
- sixth floor. at lao p. IN Tues
~ covered a client. W. w. Stoil.
- a revolver. tied and gagged
~. and hurried out with $500 In
bsa1s and securities
Suspect Is Silent
fhe trio were pursued down six
fxxhss OF stairs to the street. where
Efward p. waich. office manager Of
the National Surety company. made
1 fyinx tackle and caught one Of
them This man. John Radio. In the
city tfl "Wednesday. stocsally re
fxes 10 talk
In IN Incident where the police
we're msnzced by a revolver drawn
BY burglar suspect Tuesday morn
Ing. Pred Newman. -. marine fire
man. was shot and dangerously
wounded BY Police Sergeant Gus
Hzss>!biad. who, with Officer H. G.
Hallead. captured Newman and two
dAer men. believed 10 constitute a
tngerous burglar gang. Newman.
Nm improved condition in the city
hD1tai Wednesday. rnenaced Patrol
- Haiiead with a revolver when
pnstionesi. The others. r. Taylor.
y and Fred Mann. 20. are in the
~ nil
Wednesday morning. five boys
vefs arrested while engaged In the
LII Of a police auto.
Three Girls Disappear
1he police Wednesday recorded the
diszppearance Of three 1s-ycar-old
iris from Seattle homes. Two left
Monday morning. one Monday even
ing. They have not been heard OF
since.
Lillian McKinzie, Of 900 Fifth ave.
In to attend a local business college.
Where she was taking business
eourse. She IL described as a brunei.
dressed in blue. with "A plum-colored
plush coat Investigation disclosed
mat she did not appear at the bust
hess college.
Jessie Rhoades, OF 5t3 Minor ave.
~ left home To obtain n position.
she ID described as medium in height.
fair complexion. dressed in n purple
suit.
Lillian Fritsch. OF 1911 nth ave. s..
sft home Monday evening to attend
theatre. She Is described as tall.
nsndsr. and OF fair complexion. She
wore green suit with a black velvet
hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
KNOWS FINANCE

WE introduce to you today new Star writer. Many
W editor of Commerce and Finance" of New York.
Splane has gambled a in Wall ST. Yet he is
of the best posted finance business and industry
the United States He omnvorous gaherer and great
storehouse of information the economics of the world and
wizard at putting facts and figures his command into inter-
esng FORM Having personal interest capitalism, he
writes for all, the aborer well the capitalist
There few, people who write that have great
he todays conditions in America and the world
at large. SINCE THE FIRST DAY OF THE WAR HE HAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

ALTOONA. Pa, Nov. 2o.-Moun'
tain City union of machinists. repre-
senting $500 men. has wired Presi-
dent Wilson. requesting him to save
the life OF Thomas Mooney. condemn
ed California labor. leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

of you are familiar with the work of Richard Spiane
For those who are not, here are a few words:
BEEN PREPARING HIMSELF FOR THE DAYS OF
PEACE preparing that he could clearly and with
thoy the problems of America the greatest country
the world, with peace.
SPILLANE DOES NOT REPRESENT OUR VIEWS in
everything, and mayhap not either But he
agandst for anybody anything And you depend
that all his stories will be interesting FULL OF MEAT timely
and newsy.
His first article will appear tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST.
Washington, June 3.-The casualty
list today contains thirty-six names.
EVERY SUNDAY SCHOOL
SHOULD SEND DELEGATES

Every Sunday school in Minnesota
is entitled to send delegates to the
great state Sunday school convention
to be held in Bemidji. There is no
limit to the number any Sunday
school may send. The officers urge
that at least five delegates should
be sent from each Sunday school in
the state. :
The school of methods for Sunday
school workers at the state conven-
tion this year is one of the special
features. Twelve Sunday school
specialists will appear on the pros
gram. In addition to these special
lists from outside the state a host of
Minnesota's Sunday school leaders
Will have part on the program.
Bemidji extends a most cordial
welcome. The city is ready for the
Sunday school hosts of Minnesota.
Entertainment will be provided on
the Harvard plan-lodging and
breakfast free-for all registered
delegates
Anyone who will attend the state
convention should apply to the Min
nesota Sunday school association, st.
Paul, for an official credential, en-
closing with this application a check
for one dollar for registration fee.
Programs for the state conven-
ton are ready and can be secured at
the state office in st. Paul,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
HEARTY GREETING FOR
SERGEANT FOUCAULT

Bemidji was glad to see Sergeant
Foucoult leave for officers training
camp, glad over the opportunity he
had. Bemidji was more glad to see
him again Sunday when he arrived
home, barred from taking his course
owing to having over-exerted in his
athletic days.
Accompanied by Major Yost, Fou-
cault came in the majors private
car. At 10 o'clock they were escort
ed to the Commercial club where the
home guard was in waiting for an
eral citizens in addition to. the
informal reception, attended by sew
guard. There were hearty greetings
and there were several talks by vari-
GUS citizens and it was a warm get
together all around.
E. H. Denu presided and included
in the talks were those by Sergeant
Foucault, Major Yost, Harry E. Reyn-
olds, J. J. Opsahl, DR.. G. M. Palmer,
County Attorney Torrance, w. l..
Brooks, President Robinson of the
Commercial club and Chief of Police
Ripple.
Sergeant Foucault will be assigned
to important work in Minnesota re-
cruiting by Major Yost,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
LABOR DELEGATES AT ST. PAUL
(By United Press }

\Dy OulCOu L OcoJ
st. Paul, Minn., June 3.-The
vanguard of delegates to the 3Sth an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which opens
here next Monday, began arriving to-
day.
Preliminary meetings will be, held
throughout this week. Probably the
most important of these will be the
annual meeting of the members of
the International Labor Press OF
America.
There was no certainty even today
that Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist of Min
nesota would address the convention.
Although the American Federation,
it is believed certain, will keep hands
off the complicated Minnesota po-
litical situation the Minnesota FEEDER
alton of Labor makes no secret of its
opposition to the governor.
With the primary election at
which Burnquist seeks denomination
coming just one week after the fed
Grafton meeting, the governors ac-
tion in addressing or refusing to ad-
dress the federation is looked forward
to with considerable interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
DITCH NEARS COMPLETION.

The Kholer Construction company
of Bemidji, who have been engaged
at drainage work north of Gonvick
the past year. expect to complete the
digging of judicial ditch No. early
next week About five miles Of
branches remain to be dug, but this
will be completed by the J. T. Flana-
gan Contracting company of Alexan
dria The large floating dredge used
by the Kholer company will be
shipped to Foley, where the company
has secured work. Forman Dave
German and members of his crew.
with exception Of Hans Moen, will
go to Foley to continue in the service
of the company. Mr.. Moen will leave
Saturday to join dredge crew near
Anoka, Minn.-Gonvick Banner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
EDITORS PITCH into
KAISER BILL EN- MASSE
(Ry limited Press. J

Wy OAASSo ASoo'(
i, Little Rock, Ark, June 3.-Heavy
batteries opened up on the kaiser to-
day, when the National Editorial as
sociation opened its six-days conven-
tion here.
The men who daily hurl tons of
lead and lakes Of ink at the Prussian
autocracy are discussing how to i'm
prove their aim and strengthen their
anti-hot-air-craft battery work.
Pres. H. G. Hotaling, Mapleton.
Mimi, delivered his address today
and Frank Sisson, New York, spoke
on Reconstruction After the War. !"
w. G.. McAdoo and Herbert Hoover
are on the program for Tuesday, but
the certainty of the appearance Of
neither is guaranteed.
After the convention the editors
are to be given a whole weeks tour
of the state aboard special train,
with brass bands and celebrations at
every station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
FROM SELLING BOOZE

John Mccarthy is another who
just can't keep out of the booze ped
ding business, for he is back in Jail
again awaiting a hearing scheduled
for this afternoon.
Chief Ripple happened to notice
Mccarthy near a rain barrel in an
alley Sunday, Mccarthy pouring rain
water into bottle. containing
whisky. The chief 1iabbed the man
and took him to jail
This is the same McCarty who was
released from jail thirty days ago
after serving a thirty-day sentence
for peddling booze.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
OFF NEW JERSEY.
(Rv limited Press)

New York, June 3.-German
submarines are operating off
.sthe New Jersey coast, sinking
several American vessels dur
ing Sunday and last night.
Crews arriving here today re-
ported the sinkings.
Maritime Exchange is credit
ed with the report that is ships
have been sunk.
The first attack was on the
schooner Edwin Cole, rs miles
off the New Jersey coast, at a
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
crew was landed here this
CONTINUED On page four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-03
SPECIAL CLASS ARE WANTED
FOR AEROPLANE PRODUCTION

Sheriff Johnson, president Of the
draft board has received notice to
enlist men for limited service in the
aeronautic branch and all who de-
sire this branch Of military service
should register their names with the
board to be called when sent for.
The men are wanted for the vari-
GUS lines incident to the production
of airplanes from the spruce up, and
skilled men are wanted embracing a
wide variety Of occupations.