davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-17
PRESIDENT HAVING
ARESTFU[ OUTING
Finds Weather in Massachu-
sets Almost Like the
Early Autumn.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, August H.
President Wilson told friends today that
he was enjoying the most restful outing
in years. Getting away from the intense
heat st Washington he found the
weather along the. north shore almost
like early autumn, with ideal conditions
for golnng.
Members Of the Presidents party said
he was extremely gratided with the at
titude Of home folk and visitors. who per
mitted him to go about like an ordinary
citizen. as he desired.
Goes Sightseeing in Boston
The President, with Mrs. Wilson
and Col. and Mrs. e. NJ House. took
an automobile sightseeing trip
through Boston last night unrecog-
nixed by the thousands Of persons in
the busiest streets Of the city. The
Presidents machine. followed by two
cars. containing secret service men.
even passed through newspaper row
undetected.
Taking advantage of a perfect
evening the party motored along the
shore boulevard through Salem and
makers at Revere Beach and passed
through Chelsea to Boston.
Visits Paul Revere House.
Tho italian quarter in, tho North
End was visited and the old Paul
Revere house. Then the machines
went by Faneuil Hall and the old
state house and passed the spot where
the Boston massacre occurred. The
party rolled leisurely through the
narrow, winding thoroughfare Of
newspaper row, observing the crowds
with. interest and smiling at escaping
without being recognized
From newspaper row the sightseers
went up School street by city hall.
Kings Chapel and the state house and
! along by the common and the public
garden. unnoticed In the long line of
limousines. - . So
fore night shut In the party proceeded
to Newton, where they were the dinner
guests OF Randolph Tucker, son-in-law
Of Col House.
The route took the party through
Cambridge. where President. Wilson
noted with interest the changed aspect
Of Harvard Square and Harvard Uni
yersity. it's new sdormitories for the
thousands Of naval ensigns and radio
students training there.
Returns at Late Hour.
It was late hour before the Presi-
dent started back to Manchester. The
return trip was made along the shore
drive, with a sharply cut half moon
hanging over the sea and lighting the
way.
word that the President was here
drew hundreds Of automobile parties to
Manchester yesterday, but the marine
an machines were barred from the road
leading to the estate. The Presidents
desire for absolute rest and seclusion
NaasaExied Qnt - thAs slattsE.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
A Call for Sandwiches.

Then they tramp into the lighted
mess, pull OF their heavy gloves. gog-
giles and flying helmets. sit down In
front of the fire, and call for tea and
sandwiches. and tell their friends. Sho
have drifted in from the field outside
of their experience during the journey
into the heart of Germany.
Inside Of an hour the last Of the ma
chimes to arrive has been slowed
away in its hangar. the last of the
note comparing has been concluded,
all the hot drinks and sandwiches
have been consumed. and the men
who. shortly before were raining
death and destruction upon one Of
Germany's great war munitions pro-
ducing \centers are all snuggled down
between their blankets.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
District National Bank,
l4O6 q Street.
SSSSS~
Spend JudiCiOuSly
that means you'll
save Systematically.

-tndt means yOuH
save systematically.
Saving isn't fad nor a whim. It's
founded upon sound business principle
and is the natural result of judicious
expenditure.
Control the outgo and you will be sure
to husband the income.
But it is human nature to get careless
i'm such matters-and that's why Saw
ings Account is such big help. In way
YOU make it an obligation on your
self-and with the money out of hand. and
safely put away in Savings Account the
temptation to spend won't bother you
and you'n be accommodating reserve fund
that will be available for the big and
worthwhile things you find to do.
The argument is all in favor of saw
ing-and you'll find our Savings Depart
ment Of wonderful help. -"
We pay interest on Savings RN
deposits at the rate of.
Safety Deposit Boxes,
$3.50 and up per year.
II. L. Onutt Jr, Robert n: Harpe'
Cashier PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1918-08-17
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW

fice in their heavy flying dress. and re-
port to their commanding officer, be-
fore handing in written notes Of the
raid.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
MANNED MAN IN PARIS
TEXPOSED AS FAKER
Rene Bertrand, Minus Arm and
Leg, Posed as Winner Of
War Medals.
Correspondence of the Associated Pres.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 8-The heroic exploits
and hairbreadth escapes of D'Artag-
nan, as narrated by Dumas in the
Three Musketeers, fade into compare
tive insignificance when compared
with the achievements of Rene Bert
rand, as told by himself. Minus an
arm and a leg. with nine medals gilt
tering on his breast, and asserting
that his body bore more than thirty
bullet and bayonet wounds. Private
Rene Bertrand Of the French Colonial
Infantry" posed in Paris as the great
est hero of the war.
Now he has been arested as perhaps
one Of the wars greatest takers, and
the police authorities declare that he
lost his leg and arm in railway
accident and that five impriSonments
instead of five citations compose his
record. It was the publication of
Bertrand's photograph in a French
newspaper that led to his undoing.
"Adopted" by Noted Aviator.
Meantime, while reveling in the
fruits of his own romance, Bertrand
enjoyed the confidence of army officers
and the credit of the leading Paris
cafes. One famous and fearless avia-
tor made Private Bertrand his god
son and adopted" him for the balance
of the war.
The medals he wore included the
cross of the legion of honor. the mill
tary medal, the war cross with seven
palms and Ave stars. the British mill
colonial medal. medal of Morocco, and
the medal for saving life and the
medal for wounds. In addition he
wore the "fouragere" of the legion Of
honor.
Where he got them has not been
disclosed, but to account for them
Bertrand constructed a story Of won
derful incidents. According. to this
tale he won the military medal by
savingS the lives of two officers, and
was himself wounded in the thigh.
when surrounded by natives. while
fighting with the French territorial
forces In Morocco In 1913.
Then, according to his own story,
Bertrand won the war cross in q pal
troll exploit in the present war. when.
after his companions were killed. he
captured a whole German cooking
the cooks. Next, fighting with the
British on the Somme. he won the
military cross by capturing twelve
Germans single-handed. Meantime he
had been captured five times by the
Germans. but always managed to es-
cape.
Says He Fought at Monastir.
In the next chapter of his biography
Bertrand appears. in the fight around
Monastir on the Macedonian front,
where he simultaneously operated
four machine gans and wreaked such
an awful havoc with the enemy that
their attack was beaten on. At the
battle OF Monastir he essayed to res
cue an officer who lay wounded In
no ipan's land and was himself wound
cd In the abdomen. Despite his pain
he dragged the officer back to safety
and went out again, to rescue 4
wounded nurse. In the last trip his
arm was shattered by bullet and
later was amputated.
Next we find Bertrand q passenger on
board q ship bound for France The
torpedo which hit the vessel shattered
- r DogkEan6sA 1AGA cnlWlX an.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Dachshund Afraid to
Corner Russian Bear

Italians, while the non-mountain-
Gus nature OF the Russian fighting
area makes 1t possible for the Ger
mans to move forward faster il
they want to than they did in
Italy.
The reason for the essential diff
ference between the Russian and
Italian CAMPAIGNS Is undoubtedly
Hdndenburg's fear of driving the
Russians into a corner where they
might turn TO and change the
whole complexion of the war.
This uncertainty on the part of
the German militarists must con-
tinue whether Petrograd is cap
tured or not or II a paper peace
is signed with the Slavs. The
Russian soldiers have not yet re-
covered their morale. But morale
Is mental state that may be
gained Internationally thru a
numb of causes.
What is now going on In Russia
may be but the prelude to a new
democratic insurrection. A little
OF German rule seems certain to
exact violent reaction from the
nation that has Just overthrow
cZariSm,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
DIR LABOR CALL

1
This country of ours has plenty OF
men
That are noble and brave and
Who are willing TO give, II need
be, their lives
For our Flag, the Red, White
and Blue.
They are willing to go to that far
away land
OF horrors and tumult and
pain;
They are willing to say goodbye
to their friends,
Whom they never may see here
again
II these men Of ours shall go over
there,
To fight with that horrible Hun,
We must give them the food, the
right thing to wear,
And cannon, and cartridge and
gun.
And we must have ships to carry
our men
To trenches in that wasted land,
And to carry supplies to our
friends, the Allies,
Who will fight with them hand
to hand.
To build these ships, and man
them as well,
To coal them, and send them
TO sea,
VIII take many men with muscle
and brain,
So there's need for both you
and for me.
Let us~effer ourselves to the coun-
try we love,
Attic we can't go there and
fight,
Well work in the office, or ship
yard or shop
And help in the battle for
| Right.
Will yn go with me, my loyal
fellow men,
To help in this fighting for
Truth?
Will you give yourself to your
country's call
Andd help make it safe for our
youth?
Come them give your all for loved
ones dear,
And help in this terrible strife,
Thus making this world a safe
place to live
For sister, and daughter. and
wife.
j. L. M'NEIL.
| Steilacoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
ny ]. w, T. MASON

written for the United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Won
Hindenburg continues to SHOW
great caution In his Russian ad-
vance and is apparently determin-
ed to avoid forcing the Russian
armies to fight major campaign.
The explosive possibilities that
center about any large bloodshed
on the eastern front are alone
capable of explaining the enorm-
Gus disparity between the German
announcements of Russian guns
and men captured.
Less than 10000 Russian sol
diers have been made prisoners OF
war since the present German
movement began, while the guns
captured number nearly 1,400.
This disproport!on is unprece-
dented in warfare. During the re-
cent drive against the Italians, the
Teutons captured only about dou-
BILE the guns they have seized in
Russia, while the number of Ital-
ian prisoners had been 100000.
The Russians cannot retreat
more precipitately than did the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

eUm1tt0 Ik&1o A&mDco WhHsy
SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-Captalnl
|of coastwiss steamships are under
arrest here today by members Of
the dry squad" charged with hay'
Ing liquor illegally aboard theiz
vessels in a dry port"
Charles Borg. 81. skipper Of the
steamship Admiral Watson, plying
between San Francisco and Seat
tie, and four members Of his crew
were taken into custody late yes
terday afternoon, following the
finding of II cases Of whisky. 131
quarts. SO pints and 38 LIZ hall
pints, In various parts OF the YES
sci.
The second captain arrested was
L. j. Schage, master OF the Nome
City, also from San Francisco,
This arrest occurred at O'Clock
this morning. Forty-e.ght quarts
and four pints of liquor were TAX
en- from the Nome City.
The dry squad holds Capt. Berg
responsible. altho he declared att
or being released under $500 bond
that he knew nothing of the
caches. Tie Admiral Watson will
sail shortly from here for Alaska
also dry territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
ELKS MAKING
IT BIG DAY

Following their annual custom.
Tacoma Elks celebrated Wash
ington's birthday Friday with .
plug hat" parade, celebration
at the temple. and a banquet.
The parade was scheduled for
3 o'clock In the afternoon, tho
Elks' fife and drum corps heading
the long column Of Elks in their
official costume of Prince Albert
coat, gray trousers and shiny silk
hat.
In the evening a banquet pro-
gram of speeches and music was
scheduled for the clubrooms.
among the speakers being Gov.
Ernest Lister, Mai. Gen. 8. La
Foltz, Judge Stephen ]. Chad
wick. Scott Henderson and Glenn
ent Scott.
Tacoma Elks lodge now has
1,400 members, a large number
OF whom have enlisted for the
war. A particularly patriotic fla
vor has been given to the Wash
ington's birthday celebration OF
the lodge this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Labor Patriotic
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDIIOH The TIMES.
was obliged to come down
here on account of my daughters
health and leave the work Of reg
istering the labor reserve for the
federal government in the hands
of Jesse Jones in my absence.
/ have had my mail forwarded
and have been gratified by the
large number of letters l have re-
ceived from workingmen, saying
they had noticed my appointment
in the paper and wanted to offer
themselves to serve our country.
Among them was q letter from
J. l.. Mcneil of Steilacoom, who
says he is 40 years old and wants
to serve where best he can. He
Is a mechanic and engineer aid
dairyman and farmer. ! do not
know him, but his letter breathes
the real spirit. He sent me en-
closed verses.
You will see that they are quite
as good as the run Of newspaper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Cheap Salmon
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
The poor people (of which | am
one) should not be denied cheap
salmon from the state hatchery
located on Chambers creek In this
county, because Mayor Fawcett
angered State Fish Commissioners
Darwin.
This is q war measure and Sc
attic people are getting the best OF
Tacoma people thru no fault OF
ours.
I hope the Tacoma unions will
take this matter up at their first
meeting. Let the unions appoint
some one to dispose Of the fish
at some central station. / am
sure Mr.. Darwin will listen to
their plea.
MARY HARRIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

| Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE Tab
| let's remove the cause. There II
only one "Brofno Quinine." Il. W.
iCROVE'S signature on box. soc,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Draft Slackers
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %.
Immediate drafting into service
of all slackers under arrest will
be begun under plan being pre-
pared by the justice department,
1t was officially stated today.
County jails, in many parts, 1t
was explained, have become crowd
ed to excess with the strikers and
quick relief is imperative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
CATARRH VANIs HES
Hero II One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely UDOu.

Hero IL One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.
II you want to drive catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from
your system in the shortest posi-
BILE time. go to your druggist and
ask for . Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and 1t will rid
you of catarrh; 1t gives such quick
relief that all who use it for the
first time are astonished.
Hyomei Is pure pleasant anti
septic, which is breathed into the
lungs over the inflamed mem
brane; 1t kills the catarrh germs.
soothes the sore spots, and heals
all inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with
catarrh; the disease ID dangerous
and often ends in consumption.
Start the Hyomei treatment today.
No stomach dosing. no sprays or
douches; just breathe it-that's
all. Ask Crown Drug Co.. 1872
Pacific av,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
) )! ARE
PATCHED
PARLEY

49, ex,S;kc~oN n q Van "a
~ si,ses .r~f havara 2
~ "a reece i
p.ecn1 up, ~, 49, Srssersrd A.
1900 : ara todsv an George
aasu ne $500 .,vs-s.rv address
asn.v n.mrhta~s ~ tho
g oons anu ,.,s S
m ~ nusoi ha sa;a had naval
Is Mes1insson ~ sSamaS. ~ s,ch
1870
eace s:rs ..as - ,..<.c. /. tba
49, s.sd .ss,iIS sp~sn9
$3.50 sI .r.LeT
w ~ - T.,rane
saS, - "a ar,.,.,c. musk
.s'.ssSsa- so,rinr the
~ y. 49,. Ssxs We
1911 .,,r., the richt until
HH ~ - 80 .,,r - last
-. 1 s.s -
IN sS. 80 tha Amer,can NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
HAIG'S LINE
IS EXTENDED

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Feb. 22.-The
British line on the west front ex-
tends from the vicinity of the
North sea to the neighborhood of
the Disc river.
Gen. Haigis forces thus extend
ed their holdings thru taking over
a considerable sector held by the
French south of st. Quentin. Ex-
cept for the French sector near
the coast, and the Belgian sector,
the British now occupy the entire
front from the coast to the Disc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
FLAGS

The attention OF The Times was
called Friday noon to the fact that
many buildings were not flying
flags in honor of Washington's
birthday and q request was made
that persons In charge OF such
buildings remedy the shortcoming
tcfore night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
REVOLUTIONARY
MOBILIZATION

LONDON, Feb. ga wireless
dispatch from Petrograd today de-
clared that Ensign Krylenko, COM
mander in chief of the bolsheviki
forces, had proclaimed "a real
revolutionary mobilization" He
asserted that IL the bouregeoise
(middle CLASSY resist, they will be
compelled to work.
A real revolutionary mobdliza-
tom" is interpreted as meaning
a mobilization OF all classes to
defend the revolution
"If the Germans refuse peace,
q life and death struggle Is the
alternative. Krylenko's proclama-
ton said. 1.-THE Russian bour-
geoise are receiving the Germans
like liberators.
The Germans are unable to
throw large forces into Russia. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
In the
Editors Mail

verse and as a matter of fact, the
meter is correct. i suggest that
you print them. We can't get too
much publicity for patriotic pro
paganda.
RALPH METCALF.
Hotel Hollywood, Hollywood,
Cal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
DELEGATION TO
BE REPUBLICAN
Protective Union Issues Ap-
peal to Elect Republican
Congressman Now

An appeal to voters of Pennsylva-
MIA to support William c. Sproul for
governor and the Republican nomi-
nees for Congress is made in a letter
sent out by the Pennsylvania Pa
triotic Union over the signature of
c. w. Hill, the secretary.
This communication reads:
DO you ever stop in these busy
times to think of the part Pennsylva-'
nia-your state-is playing in The
great war?
DO you realize that out of our
population of about S,50O,000 there
has been registration of men avail
able for military service of 2,020,759,
and that up to September IL, 306,99S
have been sent into actual service?
Do you realize that up to this
time Pennsylvania has sent more SOL
diers overseas than any state of the
union, and more than all the south
ern states combined, in spite of the
fact that the latter have three times
our population?
do you realize that Pennsylvania
paid last year more Federal taxes
than any other state eliminating
Wall Street, which really belongs to
the whole country and more than
twice as much as all the southern
states combined?
Did you know that Pennsylvania
paid 'one-siXth of the entire amount
of revenue paid by the whole coun-
try?
DO you recall that Pennsylvania
has oversubscribed her allotment to
every Liberty Loan, to the funds for
the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A., knights
of Columbus and various other
funds?
Did you know that Pennsylvania
was furnishing one-sixth of the
munitions turned out by the entire
country?
Did you ever realize what a hole
would be made in our war program
If Pennsylvania were eliminated?
And then do you ever realize that
Pennsylvania has no part whatever
in the management of the war or in
the laying of taxes?
DO you realize that all national
legislation is in the hands of a small
group of Southern Democrats, who
tell you what to do and how and
when to do it?
And vet Pennsylvania has proved
her patriotism in every essential. She
has not sulked nor faltered. Nor will
she. But when the lieutenants of the
President leave their important tasks
to come here to work their political
game are not the loyal patriotic Re-
publicans who have made possible
Pennsylvania's great attainment, jus
titled in asking for place in the
legislative halls of the country?
"On November there will be
elected 4S5 Representatives in Con-
gress of whom SO will go from this
state. We now have % Republican
members, why not make it "a or 35?
The two parties are now so evenly
divided that a gain of four or five in
Pennsylvania might make the House
of Representatives Republican, and
remember that 1t is in the House that
all revenue legislation originates.
"As Pennsylvania who is deeply
concerned IN national affairs at this
most critical period of our history,
you are urged to give heed to the
situation and use every effort to send
practical solid Republican delega-
ton to Congress-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
Paul J. Klinepeter Is
Wounded Second Time
on Battlefield of France

Paul ]. Klinepeter, 1717 North
Fifth street, is named on this morn
ing's casualty lists as being severe
ly wounded in action. He is a son
of Mrs. z. D. Klinepeter. He was a
member of Company A, Fourth In
fantry. In July War Department re-
ports advised that he was slightly
wounded. Since that time he was on
the firing line. according to letters
received here. The only advice re-
garding the second injury is that re-
ceived by the mother from the War
Departm
Allen e. Diffenderfer, Highspire,
is named among those who died
from wounds. He was a member of
the old Eighth Regiment. being later
transferred to the One Hundred and
Twelfth Regiment. at Camp Han
cock. A telegram from the War De-
partment advising of her sons death
was received by his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Diffepderfer, September %.
1t is reported that Clarence M.
Shelly, r. D. No. 4. Mechaniesburg.
is listed among the wounded. He is
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Me-
chanicsburg, and is widely known
there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
STEELTON
BOROUGH GRIPPED
BY EPIDEMIC.
Death Takes It's Toll When
Disease Spreads
Rapidly

Bato Sinovi, a Serbian, died yes
terday afternoon of Spanish infiu-
enza, his demise making the Sec
ond death here from the malady.
Sinovi lived at Third and Washing
ton streets, and was a baker. The
victim preceding him was Henry
Ferguson, colored, of 422 Myers
street, who died last Friday.
Last Fridays closing order is be-
ing strictly adhered to, the latest
to come under the ban being soda
fountains, which We're closed Satur-
day night. Data concerning the cpl
demic will be made public by the
Board of Health to-day, meanwhile
official figures on the number of in
fluenza cases here are lacking. The
local chapter house of the Red Cross
is among the places closed by the
order: tablishment of an emer-
gency hospital on the Cottage Hill
athletic field is announced by the
State Board of Health and If this
is done. home games of the High
school football team there will have
to be abandoned. Already the High
schools annual festival has been
postponed.
Highspire has had two influenza
deaths. Anna Laura Hoch, 26
years old, who died Saturday morn
ing, and Clyde S. Cover, "a years
old. who died few hours after Miss
HOch