davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-11
AnCTInN SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUCT1oNEER.
TRUBTEEs' SALE OF TwOET0RY BRIOk
DWELLING. NO. 8s4 14th STREET

NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly re.
corded in Lber No. 84S7, folio lib ct seq., OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured there-
BY, the undersigned trustees Will offer for sale
IoSpXY. THE TwENTY.sEooNb DAY o.
JULY. AID. 1913. AT HALF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot 20, in
George w. q. Blacks subdivision Of lots IN
square 1882, as per plat recorded in Book ~,
page 121, in the surveyors ONCE for said Dis
trict. together with the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid IN cash. the balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annuni,
payable semi-annually, from day Of sale, Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. a
deposit OF 500 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps and notaria1 fees at the cost of
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of ths de-
faulting purchaser after i've days advertise
ment Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished In the city of Washington. D. G..
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT,
GEORGE N. EMMERICH,
ty11 dads AYSu TruAteea.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star,
Evening star., 1918-07-11
BETTERTON, MD.
HOTEL RIGBIE


Situated at the head of the Chesapeake Bay,
directly on the Beach. opposite U. 8. Proving
Grounds. Three hours water trip from Balti-
more Fishing. Bathing, Canoeing and Tennis
All resort amusemrnts. A combination of rest
and recreation. Ideal location for families of
Army and Navy men Southern cooking. Rates
reasonable. For full Information write
ARTHER L. GREENWOOD. Mgr.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
HUNS TRY TOB[OT
MERCY SHIP crime
Kill and Destroy, With Hope
That No Trace May Be .
Left After Sinking.
INDICTED BY SURVIVORS
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

Ell 7" h1AD DIAAs
CnbIeEram to The Evening Star and
LONDON, July s-Sir Edward
Kemp. X. c., NJ. G.. OF the overseas
military forces of Canada. having
completed his inquiry into the cir
cumstanoes of the sinking of the hos
pital ship Llandovery Castle by q
German submarine, June 81. has
placed in my hands documents estab-
fishing the blackest features OF that
crime as represented in the earliest
reports.
Dispositions by Cool Observers.
These documents. comprising depo-
sitions by the coolest observers
among the few survivors, show. first,
that the crime was deliberately con-
ceived; second. that it was unparal-
leled for calculated savagery; third.
that ferocious efforts were made to
obliterate all traces of the deed:
fourth, that the only surviving life
boat with its twenty-four occupants
escaped, almost by a hairs breadth.
three attempts to sink 1T and one at
the list of survivors includes only one
officer and five Of other ranks of the
hospital personnel of ninety-eight:
sixth. that all ranks. especially the
fourteen Canadian nursing sisters
who were lost. conducted themselves
in the midst of events and incidents
of the most terrifying character with
a discipline impossible to excel; sew
enth, that the nurses lost had served
months and some Of them years in
the danger zone of France, again and
again nursing German wounded;
eighth. that these nurses not only
had given water and medical aid to
parched and bleeding enemy SOL
diers. but had written down many
statements by dying enemy officers
and men and transmitted these
through the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Sergt. Knights Testimony.

Sergt. knight had charge of the
boat in which the fourteen nurses
were placed. He testifes:
Our boat was quickly loaded and
lowered to the water. Besides myself
there was a crew of eight men. We
found ourselves bound to the ship by
ropes. 1 broke two axes trying in
vain to get free. All the time the
boat pounded against the ships side
Endeavoring to keep ourselves away
Finally the ropes let go at the top
and we began to drift of toward the
stern of the snip. We were in the boat
about eight minutes. ! did not hear
a murmur from one of the sisters, all
OF whom seemed absolutely collected.
l heard only one remark. This came
from Sister Frazer when the ship sank
and the suction drew us swiftly into
the vortex Then Sister Frazer said:
Sergeant, do you think there is any
hope" We were without oars. I an
swered, No.
We were swept into the whirl-
pool OF the submerged after deck, the
boat tipped over and every occupant
went under. Ny last glimpse of the
sisters was as they were thrown over
the side of the boat into the water
All wore lifebelts. Two were in their
night dresses and the others in uni
form. l do not think any of them
came to the surface, but 1 cannot be
sure. as I sank three times and finally
seized a piece of wreckage to which
l clung until I was picked up by the
captains boat"
Evening star., 1918-07-11

ADAM 4. WESCHLEH, ACCIIUNEEh.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Apartment Houses, Known
as The Clermont, No. 2l0o F
Street NV; The Carlton, No.
2101-5 N Street NV; The
Braddock. No. 1929 18th
Street NV, and The Winola,
No. 1OO6 Mass. Ave. NV. ;
Also Valuable Residence
Property, Nos. SO6, 8OS, $40,
812, 9l4 1lth Street NV. and
oll Mass. Ave. NV. (All
Evening star., 1918-07-11
POTOMAC BEACH

washinRton's most delightful and accessible
resort Saltwater bathing. fishing. Excellent
table Take Semmes Motor Line, 613 G NV.
daily. For reservations. rates. etc. write Miss
F. G. BRERBTON, Potomac Beach, Va. or
phone Main BOOB IT,
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Maj. Lyons Statement.

Maj. Lyon testifies:
1T was clear night and $40
o'clock. All the lights were burning.
with the large Red Cross signal
showing prominently amidships. Most
OF the medical personnel were up.
Suddenly without the faintest warn
ing the ship received a staggering
blow abaft the engines at No. { hold.
The after part of the ship was
wrecked All the lights went out The
engineroom signals were unanswer-
ed. Everybody in the engineroom
was either killed or SO badly wound
ed that he could not respond.
The ship forged ahead Speedily
the captain found that No, 4 hold
had been blown in and that the ship
was doomed. Perfect order prevailed
In the management of the lifeboats,
but the extreme slope of the decks,
together with the continued forward
movement of the ship, made the
launching of the boats desperately
difficult. At least two boats were
swamped.
However. in the ten minutes be-
fore the ship sank every one had
been taken on except those killed by
the explosion. I was with the last
to leave the ship. By accident a boat
in the falls with its after end in the
water. We succeeded in launching 1t
and pushed away with the captain,
second officer. fourth officer, several
of other ranks and a few of the
ships company aboard. We had NOV
ed only thirty or forty feet when the
Llandovery Castle disappeared. I'm
doubtedly several lifeboats had got
away.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Huns Utter Callousness.

There followed two hours of In
credible hell. In those two hours we
got to know the Hun as he is. His
utter callousness, with the cries for
help coming from all directions in
the rough sea, stupefied us. Within
twenty minutes the captains boat
dragged eleven persons out Of the
water. Further rescues were pre-
vented by a peremptory order from
the submarine commander to come
alongside at the peril of our imme-
diate sinking by shellfire. Thus We
ing people in order to avert COM
plete disaster. Our evidence con-
WINGED the Huns that there was not
a shred of justification for their
crime. Lacking any such shred. they
at once determined that the fate of
other eternal mystery Of the sea.
They did their utmost to destroy by
shellfire and ramming every human
life and every fragment Of wreckase
left upon the water"
Sergt. knight and Maj. Lyon are
Yates T. w. Cooper, G. r: Hickman,
S. A Taylor and w. Pilot. Their
testimonies are at one on the points
that the Llandovery Castle was tor
pedoed without warning, was dis
playing all the regulation hospital
ten minutes after being struck and
that for two hours the German sub
marine strove in every way in its
power to blot out all trace Of the
crime. From II o'clock Thursday
night and all through Friday until
alternately sailed and rowed until
they were within forty miles of the
Irish coast, when they were picked
up by the British destroyer Lysander.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
ADAM A. WESCHLDR. AUCTTONNER.

IbeuI.J CdAS, q. LAMbOHN,
Assistant Secretary.
5y2-d&ds, ,ex. .Su&jy4
Evening star., 1918-07-11
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER

SHErHY & SHEEHY. Attorneys for Truste
Columbian bldg tyI-dSds eSSu& ".
Evening star., 1918-07-11
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

SPRUCE CABIN INN rhsr. .as ..,oS ,os
trnted booklet. Cresco Station, Penna. r. X.
W. ]. q II. d. PRICE. Canadcnsis. Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
PetticOats

IIuo muslin petit
ruutp trimmed with
embroidery M = var.
oN of different pat
terms
Muslin pstll,uols with
nOuuro NJ rWbrnldcry
nr nOuuro with lncc
edge
soft muslin petit
runis, with circular
iloun.ro Embroidery
mcdnlllOns md wide
Val luEcrtlon Hrt In
nounuc, edge to match.
Muslin pcltIronls. with
dcop flounco of Val In
N'rilons Joined together.
Closely woven muslin
p'iiirOnt with deon
nnunrr tho bottom rnrt
Of "hich Is embroidery
Firm muslin pctll.
'ontS, with dcop fnunco
TINT hnH Wide ornbrold
ory insertion and hro
edgo
Fine Fine cmhrnld-
cry aud Htlll finer Vnl
inH'rtlun, Joined, form
the dcrp fluuricH ou this
pcttlCont
The deep flounco on
this pettIcOht begins
with vnl insertion, then
n plain Ofgnudlc band
with pink and blue en-
hroldorIuR nud IN nu
ishcd with n fine val
lnCc on bottom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Envelope
Chenise

A very dainty On
vclupo ,hcmlHr, with
pink crop, dr chine tor
quito simple, yet nt-
iurtlVc. iv uu envelope
rhrmisr uf uuluuuuit
with ln,o medallion and
Val insertion net In
yoke
A handsome envelope
Chcmlsr hua dainty
hnudH ~ Orgnudy. with
either pink or blue cm
bruldorcd designs ret I'm
lurc trimmed yoke
An exquisite style has
EvlsS embroidery mo
drlUou, ns well Rs WI
ln7otllun set IN yoke
both front and bnCk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

;,d.c,,,. ~ ''"', '", '''
unm,r,,. ,,,.,..u ,n... '''
L"nnr or.., ,.J,, was W.,
Irr,Lc.n ,,..,
Ie,,,c E'c.,.,,,l en- ,,. M.
,ccn,L .,,r,, ,nJ NJ n,.,I .'i
,r,rk,on 40 W,., ,.'.n" .,,.,, u,
tbc b,,,. ~, r,, ,.r,.... r,..
,,orc sc,,,l ,, .,..,ri ,.,l,.
,t,,b ,n,c .l,J.I ''m.,i ,'', INNS
of .nr,ro u.,,,rs ,rr,' nI,,,., ,,, I,l.,,..
guest was d,,,r,n,,brI L, " ,,r,,oc
ooIo', VI P'"N '">e>' In' pace '"'u'
].'l o','', 'u,'' 'i,''' appointments were
oa,l , .'0 ,rL TTl III ,oc same rose ue',Rn ana
to'T' H.,. nc H"yl,, were - NJ ~, OnStIc'
M,.,,d nm, ' ,su'' ,,N d I, U"c, r. MlS
I"',',, W WI ne , N'',Tu ,,v 'lT
4u,,' T ',y, l.,,,, w ~ +, 'HIn' ,, Ml'' Ne,'
EJ,,,J, d ,I;'H, ,(.t,l ,'(I, w., WIS AZ,
VS. A.. y '' I1' a. ',a".l |l N'T'
,1a no, f. n, H' - ~ ,,:iI IT,S. ", ~ p nu
.oi I NJ. 'I,t, rjI n' 'i5,'aIu ~ Nus- Ht.,
NJ, i, ,,, hIaNc, Mrs. tTeI'r,'k ha'e'
N Ms N I,'cIr' MI'. J. l., Constant
MIS-. James -. stevenson. MIS-. Samuel
~ -, 'Wn,""ElanL Il 2l MtI. hI' !, fme'V
'"u W'S. '"''',> ','"afo J"r,som ~,
Fourteenth street will give a small
dinner party in honor Of Mrs Fred
erickson Friday evening preceding the
Jol de We dance.
ri, e
ne Iuh'nco'l 10 nave n''n glNcn last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Gowns


MI''lh MUTTON N'N'
WITH tucked yolun nuI
h'inhl'l'hrd luIII'7 100
neck ana ilrc'e7
Long "lr"N". Open
iI"ui gowns, ow' n1
iuDlN'd yoke N.ruN, &
Insertion ir yoke
4 pretty lmuIrc
gown, Y mock. "W''o'l
rrN hc"dmv WITH rIbhDn
yoke. finished with Wide
embroidery
white ,frr' gown
trimmed in hrn'tlirh
ing dainty PINK nnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

A general roundup"
and disposal of every
winter hat in stock Mt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

SCoTTHALIlBuRrON co, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Budgalow Aprons

r0Iry checked patterns of pink,
blue. lavender black and white.
side opening stylus with pocket and
elastic belt. full cot and well made
throughout
Sizes l6 TO a at 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Linden HOuscdr esses

GrVhnms IN smnrl checks; per.
Dulrs In neat stripes; 8ll dainty
rulUfs are represented. blues, pinks,
rtr some have kong sleeves, others
HhuIi
e'rcs "a 10 B NJ Ili9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Taneta Petticoats

Nomen's and Masses fine quail
itN, chnngeahle taffeta pe,tlcoats,
in pll colors deep flounce, finished
With small ruttle, elastic belt
Sizes &c TO a at tabo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

GEO. M. REED sell mortgages. l-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
KNITTING VAN SICKLIN

A letter is being sent out from Boise,
,ro;ng Democrats of the state to throw
their support at the primary election 10
Frank Martin, for governor, instead of
A. Van Sicklin. The letter recites
+bat Mr.. Martin can defeat II. F. Sam
uels. the Non partisan candidate, whose
name appears on the Democratic Prim-
orv ballot, but that E. A. Van Sicklin,
also candidate for the gaIbernatorial
nomination, cannot defeat Mr.. Samuels.
Therefore, according to the letter, it is
the duty of Democrats who do not want
70 see the league succeed in stealing
the Democratic ticket, to support Mr..
Martin.
Whether Mr.. Martin stands better
show of defeating Mr.. Samuels than
does Mr.. Van Sicklin, of course, cannot
he definitely asserted. However, it
would seem that Mr. Van Sicklin is the
logical man to oppose Samuels at the
polls, for he was the first man to get
into the Democratic race, and his capa
bilities for the office of governor can
not be disputed.
The letter, which virtually appeals to
the Democrats of the state to "knife'
Mr.. Van Sicklin, is bold attempt at |
dictatorship, and, it would seem, is not |
in keeping with the spirit of primary
election. The letter is issued by the
Jeffersonian club, an organization re-
Gently formed at Boise, and, differed
by Alexander appointees in the state
house who, one would suspect, are OPP
posed to the nomination of Mr.. Van
Sicklin for fear that, if he were nomi-
mated, he would be certain to be elected
and the statehouse appointees might
find it necessary to look elsewhere for
Jobs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
PAPER SAVING RULES

A marked shortage of paper exists in
the United States, and in order to re-
duce consumption of paper, that avail
able supply and future limited output
may be apportioned throughout the
country, the War Industries board at
Washington has issued drastic restric-
lions on the use of paper, and the
newspapers of the country, whether or
not they question the wisdom of several
of the restrictions, are preparing to
adhere to the new rules
Cutailment of the number of pages
of the newspapers, reduction of reading
matter from to 80 percent, depending
On the size of the paper, discontinuing
of all free copies, including exchanges,
and sending of sample copies, come UNI
der the restrictions.
Establishment of new newspapers dur
ing the war, and the converting of
weekly editions into dailies, is forbid
den. Too many newspapers exist in the
United States today, and the action of
the government in prohibith G the es
tablishment of newspapers is well found
ed Many newspapers are established
purely as an adjunct to politicians and
others who are unable to procure fav-
orable publicity through ordinary chan
nels. There is no reason why, when a
shortage of newsprint exists, the pro-
mlscuous establishment of newspapers,
OF more or less temporary nature,
should be permitted.
But there is another angle at which
10 look at the paper shortage, and
methods that might be effectually used
to reduce unnecessary paper .consump- |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

league is not incorporated under the
laws of any state nor is it recognized
under any such laws rs AN association
authorized to do business as an incor-
porated association. The rights and
liabilities of members of unincorpcrated
associations is well recognized at law.
and the general rule is that each mem
Der is liable for the entire debth OF
such an association, and that any credi-
tor or all of them can enforce their
claims against any single member and
let the others 90, if they wish. Thus
in such an association upon mismanage-
ment or losses the property of the I'M
dividual members are frequently swept
away by the liability for the associa-
ton debts. This liability, too, is not
confined to the debts in the state of
Idaho, but in all other states where the
association does business. There is no
reason to believe that the liability of
the members of the Non-pcrtisan league
are any different than they would be
in any other unincorporated associS-
tion. When the league tried to get
started in the state of Iowa some of
the farmers were wise enough to go to
the leading lawyers of that state and
ask as to- what their responsibility
would be as such members, and were
advised that the Non-partisan league as
to this responsibility of members for
debts, did not in any way differ from
that of any other unincorporated asso-
citation land that in cases of losses or
the individual member
would be liable for the entire debt of
he league, although he had nothing to
10 with the management or the incur
ing of indebtedness. Putting up the
is one thing, and going on
he league and Townley s note for hun
ireds of thousads of dollars that he and
lis followers are spending all over the
country to back up their ambitions thai
ire bound to come to grief is another
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
GUARD THE GRAIN

Guard the grain now. Tomorrow
may be to late. Camas Prairie IS wheat
crop is much larger than was anticipate
ed several weeks ago The crop is rap
idly being harvested. Already wheat
is being delivered to elevators and ware
houses. The wheat will largely be used
for feeding of American soldiers over
seas and for provisioning of the allies.
We cannot afford to lose a single bushel.
Already idaho county has had ample
warning of the danger of leaving grain
unguarded. Last week a vast amount
of wheat and oats was destroyed-Or
at least rendered unfit for milling-by
an agent of the kaiser, who set fire to
newly-sacked grain in the field.
The burning of this grain is only an
introduction of what may be expected
from traitors within our gates. A sack
of wheat destroyed, a soldier poorly
nourished, and not in condition to fight,
that is the tale.
Who did itq Who is the traitor who
fired wheat in Idaho county2 Indeed
it is a puzzling question. If the arch
traitor is caught, he will be adequately
punished. But punishment of the man
who set fire to the wheat will not res
tore the lost grain. 1t is wheat that is
wheat that will feed
the civilized world. So far as the loss
of the wheat is concerned, it matters
little who was responsible. The man
who set fire to the grain last week may
not attempt to again destroy crops. But
his kind, nevertheless, win still be busy.
II is not SO much a matter of who did
{. as it is a matter of preventing re-
.urrence of the crime. The wheat must
,e saved, so it will find its way into
he proper channels as food for America
md her allies.
All stores of grain, whether on the
armer's land or in the warehouse or
Ievator, should be carefully guarded,
specially at night, in order to prevent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

w. have been found guilty, and nov
face a maximum penalty of twenty
years in prison and a fine of $4,000
each the people of Idaho, and especially
Of North Idaho, have additional cause
to feel gratified, for, until recently,
certain districts in North Idaho, notably
-he lumber camps have been infested
with this class of undesirable citi-
zens of the world They have been
the cause of much disorder and unrest,
and it has been charged, and not sue
cessfully disputed, that leaders of
movements, alleged to be working for
the betterment agrarian interests, have
been entangled with the Reds
Now that the l. w. w. trial has been
of, the public may expect ad-
efforts to be made to scour
every stain of disloyalty from other
quarters in which it is lurking to the
end that traitors in every guise will
lind resting place behind prison bars.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When yon have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food you
eat ferments in your stomach instead
of digesting. This inflames the stom-
ach and causes nausea, vomiting and a
terrible headache. Take three of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They win tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost quarter. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
I. w. w. FOUND GUILTY.

Idaho people breathe sigh OF re-
lief in knowing that 100 I. W. W., who
have long been on trial in Chicago,
charged with conspiracy to dis
rupt Americas war program, have
been found guilty. Included among the
wobblies" is one Bill hay
wood. general secretary-treasnrer Of the
/. w. W., who was charged, with Meyer
Pettibone and Orchard with the murder
If Governor Stuenenberg of idaho, a
number of years ago.
While all genuine Americans VIII be
clad to know that, after q trial lasting
1873 DAYS in the federal court, the |. W.