davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
ny LIEUT.. GRANVILLE A.
POLL O(k
American Aviator In the Lafayette
Flying Corps Of the French
Foreign Legion

Copyright. 1918. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise Aaaooiationl
III never forget tho time I got lost
In tho clouds. I not only missed my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
D. r'.'; !:

fer IS yssp TIE ssAsdHrd r0sfv for all
ssin dsssss~s. A lisui6 usst erssrnaiiy.
issssss rsi,sf sryn urh. sse. Gee and
siss ysur ~ossy sses ~ the sru eos-
Tie does not ssfns yos relief Aiss ssh
sbogt q D, D. sssp. DO u iossy.
nARTELL's DRUG STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

feet fron lens to ground RlaAa). at
that time one OF tho only two OF It's
kind In France.
We were up $500 meters. The
cloud layer was below us. AZ the
$500 meter level.
Must Save Camera
Those COMPOUNDED pictures
had to he taken nj all rislss.
And we were cseorting quite y
famous observer photograph~r.
Lieut.. Georges. late 81 the Chas-
scurs d'Alpin. or "Islue Devils"
Never mind N the boches do get
the pilots In the chAsse planes
the camera must be- saved
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
FIRST SQUADRON
Of U.bOATS GIVE UP
SUBMARINES STEAM TO REM
DEVIOUS AND SURRENDER
70 BRITISH.
OTHERS WILL COME ALONG
Gunners Piped to Stations a. British
Fear Treaehery UP to Last Min.
ute-Life-5ets TO Members
of Crew.
OTHERS WILL COME ALONG

London-The following account OF
the surrender OF the first batch Of
twenty German submarines which was
accomplished at sea is given by an
eyewitness of this incident:
After steanling some twenty miles
across the North Sea the Harwich
| forces, which consisted OF five light
cruisers and twenty destroyers. were
sighted. The flagship Of Admiral Tyr.
| whit. the commander, was the Cura.
Gao. High above the squadron hung a
big observation balloon.
The squadron. headed by tho flag,
ship, then steamed toward the Dutch
coast, followed by the Coventry. Ora.
gon. Danal and Centaur. Other ships
followed in line with their navigation
Light showing. The picture was
rcbe one az the great vessels. with
the moon Still shining. plowed their
way to take part in the surrender OF
the German u.boats,
Almost every one on board donned
a fe-belt and just as the red sun ap-
peared above the horizon the frs,
German submarine appeared in sight
Soon after 7 o'clock twenty subma.
rines We're seen in line accompanied
by two German destroyers. the Ii
bania and the Sierra ventenna, which |
were to take the submarine crews
back to Germany after the transfer.
All the submarines were on the sur.
face with their matches open and their
crews standing on the decks. The YES.
sells were flying no hags whatever,
and their guns were trained fore and
aft in accordance with the terms OF
surrender
bugle sounded on tho Curacao
and all the gun crews took up their
stations ready for any possible trcach.
cry.
The leading destroyer. in response
to q signal from the admiral. turned
and led the way towards England. and
tho Submarines were ordered to fol.
low They Immediately did 80. Tho
surrender had been accomplished,
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
WHY WOMEN DREAD
OLD ACE

Don't ~orr, abou, cid sse Don, worry
about being III other peoples va. when
you arc getting on III .sAEs. hep your
body in good coalition and You can he ~
hale and hearty IN your old days \. you
were when a kid, and every Que w1u be
glad To see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the causes
Of senie affections. Keep them clean and
In proper working condition. Drive the
POISONOUS waste. from the system and
avoid uric ACID sceumuls,sons Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules perh,ss.ea!
iy and yoa ~ili hnd that the .ls;cin will
always lie in r~rtsvt working order. Your
splnts w3ll tc ehh'encd. your muscles
made s'sone and your face have ancr
more the ioos d youth and health
Nc~ HE, fresh strength and health will
come AZ YOU continue ,h5s Treatment: Whrn
your hrs. rtror ha. !eer restored continue
for awhile taking /: capsule t. two each
day. The, aill krcp wa IN condition and
rfeNen. 4 return 4 Your !rouh'c@
fhrr~ - ou}t co- guaranteed h-sni OF
iaarlcm ul Capsules. GOLD MEDAL
rheie are many 'slcs on tho market Bc
snrr ,pu rr, 'hc Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported iisarietn Oh t'stsulrr They are
the only reliable, For sale hy all hrr. class
druggists -- Adv.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
WIRE LINES CONSOLIDATE
POSTAL AND w. U. ARE TO BE
ONE COMPANY.
Tor Employees Who Have
Been in Service One Year
Part OF Contract.

Washington. Effective December !
all telegraph companies are TO be op
Grated AS one. Postmaster General
Burieson ruled. Under the order all
telegraph Offices shall accept for trans
mission all classes OF messages now
accepted by any one OF them a. the
Ere scribed tariff rates.
Annual vacation with pay for EN-,
p!oyes OF the companies are provided
il another order. Employees who have
been in the service continuously one
year will be given a weeks vacation
and these employed for two years will
get two weeks.
Announcing that a committee has
been Investigating the subject OF
wages and working conditions o! tele
phone and telegraph workers for more
than SIX weeks, Postmaster General
Durleson urged that these workers be
Eatien, until some decision shall have
been arrived at.
Il have urgently requested the com.
mit.ee 10 reach report without
aToidablc delay said the postmaster
adding that such an inyostiga.
ton could not be conducted as rapidly
as might be desired. because OF tho
varying conditions In various parts OF
the country, and because Of the sEo.
lent disturbance Of employment coa,
ditioas occasioaed by the war and by
the circumstances that rates have NOT
been adjusted to meet the rising costs.
My wish is 10 be Jus, and &C, as
promptly as intelligent disposition on
he subject will permit. Burleson as.
serted.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
PROVED TRUTH OF PR0vERB
Little Man Had Reason to Laugh When
Acquaintance Took Header
From Street Car.

Via! Hal! Hn ~" yelled the little
man with the whiskers. the tiny mar
ket basket and the big pocketbook.
'1Ho-ho! Hehe!w
The crowd ON the back end Of the
Unbound street car couldn't see any
thing so funny In the accident. A
man had fallen off the car: yes. and
had rolled 10 the curb. but what Of
1t? Wasn't that an cvery-inorning oc-
't1lrrence during the rush hours. for
somebody to be crowded OFF. without n
transfer. An explanation was due
from the little man. and he knew It,
Its this way. pardners." he squeak
.rd In his sweet little voice. II allus
likes 10 have the proverb explained,
cause know they can be an in every
day Dfe. Allus the truth. as my son
Jimmy. who is in the National army
'at Chillicothe. says. Some boy. Well
funny thing about that fellow roll
Ing into the street just then. Huh-huh
IHdja notice he brushed himself Of
right away? True. true. know that
fellow: friend Of mine: owes me
Isoney. His name is Stone. An, gen
t1ensen. they say that rolling stone
0Athers no moss. Nope. he didn't
Indianapolis News.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
HOW TO FIGHT
INFLUENZA
By DIR. l.. W. BOWEltS.


Avoid crowds. coughs and towards.
but fear neither germs nor Germans!
Keep tho syst~in In good order. take
plenty Of exercise in the fresh air and
practice clcnn!lncss Remember Glenn
mouth. n clean skin. and clean bowels
nre protecting armour agninst disease.
To keep the liver ana bowels regular
and to carry away the poisons within.
II is best to tasc IA vegetable pill every
other day. made up Of May apple, aloes.
jalnp, and sugar.roatcd, to be had At
most drug stores. known rs Dr. picrce's
Pleasant Pellets. II there Is n sudden
onset Of wha, appears Ike hard cold.
one should 80 to bed Wap warm. take
n hot mustard foot bath and drink coii-I
ously Of ho, leiponadr. II pain develop
in head or bnck. ask the druggist faf
Annric (anti.uric) tablets. These vii
flush the bladder and Kidneys and carry
on poisonous germs. To control the
natrs au.l cchrS take upr trurIc table
every Two hours. with frcqucat drink
Of lemonade. The pnrum'nla appear
In n most trcncheroas way. when III
Influenza victim is apparently recover
ing ana anxious "a leave hts he'd. In n
covering from had attack Of 'ni'nenr
or pneumonia the system should h(
built w with u good herbal tonic. sucl
n. DR.. picrce's Golden Mr,iicni Discov
cry. made without alcohol from ihS
roota aud barks ~ American fores
trees. or his lroptic tirnn tonicD tablets
which cnn be- obtained at most druj
stores. or send i0c. 90 Dr. Picrce's lnva
iids' Hotel. Buffalo. n r.. Tor tia
pnrkacc,
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
OUTLINE Of NEW MESSAGE
Development Of All Resources TO 1s
the Theme Of Injunction to
Congress.

Washington When President vii
son delivers his annual MESSAGE to
congress early in December he will
sound the keynote OF his Leadership
for the remaining two years OF his
term.
by one usually advised Il was indl.
Gated that be would advocate the fol.
lowing in his message a. measures to
insure employment for tho millions
returning from war soncs. camps and
war industries
Continue unification OF railroads
and canal Hyt.ms alike TO insure IA.
cllities for all
Protection OF tho American mer
chant marine either by subsidy or
government ownership
Increased facilities for vocational
education.
tnlflcation of telephone and ,elr.
graph lines under government control.
Government development, OF xater
power and moincral lands.
Increased building OF good roads,
'ores'afion and reclamation OF land
under government direction.
Improvement OF harbors, rivers and
ports.
Improvement OF housing conditions
for working men.
A new child labor law.
And the president is expected 10 in.
dicate plainly his Sympathy for A gen
erai eight'hour working day and non
reduction OF wages while living costs
continue at high level.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

The city or tonstantinop;- IN full
Of beautiful nnl Interesting hlnss, hut
In the wny NJ buildings. after Santa
Sophin the mosque Of fsm Vnlidch
Su'iHn- the wife ~ ihnet I, In the
most wonderful. The cffrr, Of these
iilc'iin"d Nniis. M seen from Gainta
bridge, with their rinburn,r tnicriac-
Ing patterns and hnr,icr~. In exit smelly
striking MI! 'hrr" seems 10 he nothing
quite comparable io II. Tho tiles IN
this old m"sduc arc considered 10 10
among the finest Ia all Constsu utiuoole.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
GERMAN PLOTS IN HOLLAND

l.ondon.--"Thcre Is u quite clearly
outlined German plot aioo, FOR the
establishment Of great German re.
public. tn include Holland, against the
N1h OF over 7o per cent OF the Dutch
population" says Hague dispatch to
the Daily News How far certain of
the Dutch Socialists are accessories
TO this plo, IA uncertain. but they are
undoubtedly playing the game OF re-
publican panGctmanisin,"
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Goodness As.onished Aerne,f.

Abigail had been frequently ~
minded during The days preceding
Christmas TINT Santa Claus never re-
incm'~rrd little girls who We're
naughty She went tn he'd on Christ.
mas c," conscious of her frequent
inrses from virtue. The next morning
sh" was ningycd NJ the array of Gifts
which me-; her gaze. 'ph !" she sighed
hllssfnllr. nv She clnspe'i ,inll In me
arm md n Teddy bear in the other.
~ didn't knnN l was so .pud!"
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
PERSH|NG HAILED
b. PARIS CROWDS
Cheering Mob Surrounds Amsri.
can Commander In Chief.
CAR IS HALTED IN STREET
Leader of vanks Shovssred With
Flaos and Flowers ~ Ne Ac.
knowledge Unexpected
Tribute,

Iarls,~-nuring an improniptu trip
through the Place do In Concor,ie Gen
John ]. rcrshihg received plautits that
perhaps never before have been
e,lualed in the history of the city. II
was also perhaps one Of the most dan
gerous half hours he ever experienced.
as fully iifty thousand wildly cheering
ParislAAs circled about his car and
fully half II million comprised the
great mob that crammed the Place
de Ia Concorie and was still flowing
In from ail the boulevards.
The general was out for short
drive and had come up the Rue Rivov.
His car was proceeding at snnil's
pace before 1t was recognized by the
freuz!ed street crowds.
As General Pershine's face, with the
famous smile. showed through the
door. a French girl with the flags of
half dozen nations twined ahou, her
head screamed. General Pershng
The Cry WAS taken up instantly and
passed over the seethng multItu,ies, If
there were any cenharmes nbou, they
were swallowed up In the enormous
mob In an instant men and women
went mad aud screamed his name, and
all tried 10 reach the car
Men picked UP women and held them
on their shoulders that they might get
II look 1T the general. The mob surced
toward the car In another wave.
Shakes Hands Of Children.
General persh!ng amidst the danger
was enjoying /, greatly. Instead Of clos.
ing the window and urging the driver
10 get out before they were rushed To
death. he LEI the window down full
length. laughed heartily, and thrust his
hand out OF the door to shake the hand
Of u little French chit. whose proud
father lifted her above the heads O!
the mob.
Children climbed on the tonncau and
Skinned up the back of the limousine
and franticnlly l.ap"i over the >trus-
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

i1rst Map Gnssr-~ Now that the
president hAs HnNwsrtd Mas n"ie Il
Is Goruany'. uu,~
Second Map GaE"r Move, Why.
man, thts r" already knowing |n fast
that it's ii question whether they rati
PASS Berlin
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Not Valid.

'Gadsi,ur Is u disappointed man"
Why so;"
I'll" wanted TO get into the army.
but made ii iulsiuA. In hts question,
uuir..'
'licw WAS that =
III" waived exemption an the grunnd
pt domestic lngeIicty and The rxemr.
ton board cnuI'ln't see ii that Nay
Dlrn.ns CHAM Asciirfal'l
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
AppeaIino 10 Re,, influence,

what is your objection 10 me ~
son In-lnwf' inquired the young man
with the melancholy expression.
"Whn told YOU | didn't Ike Your
asked Mr. cumr"x.
'f:w"ndoiyu"
'rlcvcr Eirl She Is saying that ~
as tu make you more popular with her
mother"
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking Il,
and the annoying symptoms have di:ap-
peAred. - Mrs. n. GODDEN, 925 Ea.
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms - heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head.
ache. irritability and 1.-THE blues, may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions BY this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
II any compliestions present thefn-
selves write the pinkhsm Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how 70
overcome them. Tho result Of forty
years experience 10 at your service snd
your letter held in strict confidence.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Hold Deputy and Girl

Nanderroort. Ark-Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Iiammons and Miss Irvine c.
Grammer. 10, are under arrest charg.
ed with robbing The bank here. The
robbers ootained 500 and $40 900 in
Liberty BJnds
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Joseph Smith Dead

Salt Lake ity.---Joseph r. Smith.
aged 80. head Of the Mormon Church,
Is dead here after long illness. fol.
lowing IA stroke OF paralysis last
April. He leaves few wives and A
large number OF children.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Actress Divorced.

Chicago-tinita Gould. an actress
was granted divorce here from II
r. Jones. a grocer. who must pay the
lady $40 per month until shc marries
ltyJ,p auIf
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
QiNea QinIomata

Lima president Paro gave a ban.
9uet in the government palace TO the
diplomats Of the United States and
OF the entente allied nations TO cele-
ora,e the victory over the central
powers
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Bank Oyrarn,ted.

London. The German Asia,ic Bank
at PeEin Was dynam!red By unknown
har'ies last week. No attempt WAS
made al robbery. This incident VIII
show how popular the Germans are In
"tt-a
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Strike Settled.

ST Joseph. Mo.-~An agreement be.
tween tho railway company and the
local street car mems union has been
reached and the strike Is over. The
government srbItrators are 10 handle
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

| Cling mass and sho, their hands In a.
the window. General rcrshtng con,
'!nued inushing and tried 10 shake al
many hands as could be thrust through
| the window.
"Psrshlne. rcrshing :" believed the
mob. and the name rang from the
Seine 10 the Rue Royale. up tho
Champs Elys"es. and through the
/ Tnil-vies gardens.
Efforts TO Clear Way Fsu.
French officers " ho hnh been caught
up In III" human pae,strum snlut cd
ana then cndcnSored tn hn,. The mob
give way. As II by common impuI.c
the masses seemed tn understand That
The great American general wns in
danger. nnh with n rrnnng Of hrads
md the scrsatns Of women md chii.
drrn a slight rift wns male directly
ahead %! the cnr Then by ie~s than
shhiis pnc" the car with frantic
shorts edged along. inch by Inch
The cheering was !ndrscrihobIc
Along III" buul",ardS tn" tame OF Per.
sh!ng was tnk,n M by thousands uh,
probably dtd no, know thar r,r.hInr
was In their midr, aud NJ one no,nrn,
II seemed that MI Paris uus shouting
By this time the Insid. Of pcrshtnv.s
car rescInhi"d nag shop. The chill.
dr"h VII" "rr" raised over th. heads
or the frnhtic populace tossed .mull
flags ana flowers through the uindnw
and the grownups tore the insignia
from their coats and tossed II In. Gen.
craI Pcrshing wns laughing hnrd and
"hsing his hand bnrk at The children
but s'll the flag and floral offerings
poured In until he was half buried be-.
h"n'h the bunting. flags. hnt,ons. In.
sigma. and crushed blossoms.
Mover Inch by Inch.
Inch hy inch the car moved and then
halted several minutes as the mob
surged back against II. II WAS the car
h" had used over the battlefield of
France and was built for rough usncc
Else II seems IL must have crushed like
an egg she'll
Finally III" car edged on, of tho
Place dc III toncur,ie Into III" Chauus
I:iysces, but stiil the mob. with hn..
N. hrrus In air. and mouths wide open.
shouting ilk" mad. snrg"d about him.
II was .cy"rri minutes NOR, before the
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

London The admiralty announces
that during the war British shipa car.
ried total Of $4,000, 600 soldiers a.
lost only 1891. More than 120. 900 900
tons OF naval ard military stores also
were Transported with no losses.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Land for Soldiers.

New Orieans--More than 5000 900
ACRES Of land In Louisiana. Arkansas.
Alabama. Mississippi. Texas and Ten.
nessee have been rendered to the
government TO provide homes for the
returning soldiers.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

Great Lakes. 1.-THE school here
which has been training gunners for
merchant ships. has been discontin-
ued. II is said tha, more than one
submarine has been accounted for
by the men who learned here
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
70 Os Kent on Jobs.

Chicago. councils OF defense
are to be kept on the job as a part
Of the governments postwar read.
justment and reconstruction machin.
cry. according TO an official OF this
state, just back from Washington.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
To Reduce NAVY

Washington. .~-Reduction OF the en-.
listed strength OF the navy has com.
menced. aud applications for dis.
charge by men In both the regular
service and the reserve divisions a-e
being recommended
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
VIII Not Interfere

Washington. -- The supreme court
refused 10 review the car. Of Thomas
Mooney. labor leader. under sentence
10 die December 10 for murder In
connection with a bomb explosion In
= San Francisco peace parade.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Atoitohea Ttfles

Prague The national assembly Is
TO SET up new government. with
Prague as the capital The assem-.
bly, has passed an eight-hour working
law and has abolished all titles OF
nobility.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
kaiser's Last Rice.

The kaiser" said Representative
sfselt Of Georgia. complains because
the Americans use shotguns. Shot
guns have spread Of Is feet
u rcpulsing a charge they are
aendiier than machine guns. SO the
kni~rr holds that It IL unchivulrous to
.'usc them.
The baby-killinE kaiser. the begin.
a4er OF poison gas war and liquid flame
war. h horrified that shotguns should
% used against him.
TIE kaiser has sunk 10 low that
when he dies he'll need 4 balloon to
gel 10 he'll"
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
THAT CHANGE IN
WoMAN'S LIFE
Fremont OF wss passing throagb
The critical period Of Ne. bsing forty.

IA y0o1DVA ~ OsaU
had oil the symp-
toms incident 70 that
change-hsat flash.
-, nurvo0sness, and
was 10 . general run
down condition, ~
Il was hard for me-
TO do my work.
Lydia T. Plnkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound was recon-.
mended 70 me - the
best remedy for my
h~nsrk.t-~ -,ks~A q
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

There Is no rule wi,hon, an cxerr.
tion.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

whsg Hskv h Te<th,es
oNDSUN HARt NaWnt NutnIfSn s,n esr%no
ths R.epaArs ss4.kcset trsshtss rpssesl3y AAsUr
lAeA 49, aiFections tAs hctala
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
~ Patent LAWYER, WaAhingt00,
- d @ Advice and books 1reo.

Don't climb 50 high that the world
Will not see you when it wants to re-
move the ladder.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

Washington expects Is vacant
homes to be taken over for war pur.
peses.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORlA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children. aud See that Il
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

Groves Tasteleas chill Tonic
Tee0fos vitality and enemy By Purifying And en
k1chAnG tho blood You can soon feel its Htreogth-
Nutns. lnvtgofattng infect Pyice &c.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
OUR HEROES
GONE BEFORE


fhses names ara compiled from the
casualty ,istE furnished By the Govern.
ment. Some names may be omtxteo.
whose owners are entitled to the oAme
high place In public esteem that may 0s
accorded these valiant souls who nors
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

company.
The following Ii q typical telegram
sent to the father Of q soldier In q
southern camp:
Have been discharged. Coming
home. Going to Atlanta through
country tonight. Please wire me
$50 at Atlanta 80 may pay for my
uniform and come home direct. Wave
Identification as I am not known in
Atlanta. Wire cash quick 80 I can
get 1t tomorrow morning."
Before being complied with. any
request for money to be sent under
such conditions should be verified by
la letter or telegram to the COM
handing officer Of the camp in
which the man whose name is sign.
ed to the request is stationed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

cesses developed by many years Of
experimentation.
One Of the problems facing the
Bureau Of Standards when. with
optical companies in America, 1t
started to replace with locally made
products the supply Of European OPP
tical glass which had been cut off
by the war, was to provide suitable
pots for melting. In one process Of
its manufacture the glass must be
kept at temperatures as high as
1000 degrees F., when 1t would rap
idly dissolve container made Of
iron. steel. or other metal. Pots now
being used which satisfactorily with
stand the heat and chemical actions
of molten glass are made Of clay
found in the United States.
In addition to the factory operated
by the Bureau of Standards at Pitts
burgh, several privately owned COM
panies are now furnishing optical
glass for military use in telescopes,
binoculars. field glasses. periscopes.
and other technical and scientific in
struments.