davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

coast, probably was 100 miles north
of the place where the Eidsyold was
sunk eight hours later.
Whether the raiders are still off the =
Virginia capes, hopeful of Intervening
more important craft than thew heve
yet assailed, or are hurrying on south
ward, no one here will attempt tn
guess.
1t is increasingly evident as the re-.
pt rts accumulate that the U-boats
are avoiding armed craft. and the
them far away from the principal
PORTS. Their errand in American
waters is mystifying and the only ex-s
pIanation so far found acceptable il
that offered by Secretary Daniels ia
rlembers Of Congress-an attempt ia
terrify the United States into recall
of its fighting ships from European
waters for home defence.
To-night's statement announcing the
destruction of the Eidsvold was brief
II said: -
"The Norwegian steamship Eisvold
was sunk by an enemy submarine aboua
forty miles off the Virginia capes
about 5 p. m. on June 4, according to
word received from a United States
! naval cargo ship. The entire crew
was 'escued by this naval ship on the
afternoon of June S and is proceeding
to an Atlantic port"
Why the U-boat commander picked
out neutral craft for attack ie not
apparent The errand and cargo of
the Eidsvold are not now known. Norwe-
gian vessels have suffered heavily in
the North sea operations of the Ger
mans. However, and it is evident that
Germany's own version of the rules
of sea warfare are those TO be applied
by her Uboat commanders, even out
side the zones fixed for ruthless opera
tions.
The rules of cruiser warfare as Ger
many interprets them have apparently
been followed closely by the raiders,
with the possible exception of the
Eidsvold's case, which is still to be
cleared up. Otherwise ships COM
panies have invariably received some
chance for their lives when their YES
sells were destroyed. The ruthlessness
which drew the United States into the
war has not so far been applied to
American coastal waters. What bear
ing, If any, this may have on the pur-
pose of the raid is not clear
Reports of SURVIVORS of the steamer
Texe! and the schooner Mengel to-day
added little to the stock of information
that has been gathered about the raid.
ers. The first officer or the Texel re-
} ported seeing second submarine, w.
ing awash nearby, when his ship was
halted on June 2. From the captain of
the Mengel came new indications that
one Of the raiders, at least. is of the
standard 800ton type, mounting two
guns and measuring about 200 feet. It
was similar craft that sank the Cole,
although later reports have indicated
that larger Uboat accompanied the
200-footer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
3O4 Haze Been Saued
From the Carolina;
IS Missing or Dead

Officials of the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company announced
last night that of the 329 souls on
board the Carolina when she was tor
pedoed on Sunday night, 304 are known
survivors, while twenty-five are either
missing or dead
Among these twenty-five are includ-
ed the names of ten persons appearing
on the passenger list, and five Of the
crew still unaccounted for. The other
ten. though known to have been on
board, were neither listed, from last
reports, among the passengers or crew.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Firing Heard at Sea
OFF Barncgat Light

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., June g..
Distant cannonading was heard inter-
mittently off Barnegat Light to-day.
between 10 o'clock and noon. During
the morning large drigible balloon
went skimming up and down the
horizon, about seven miles out at
sea, at times conveying some of the
timorous cargo boats that hugged the
shore line. e0is
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Capture of U-Boat
Rumored at Cape May
tspecia. Dispatch to The Triosn.,

5opectd DEpdtch TO The TribNns,
CAPE MAY, June 5.--That one of the
raiding U-boats was caught this fore
noon off the Overalls Lightship was the
news brought to Scheilengress Landing
this afternoon with the arrival of a
scout patrol from the scene of the re-
ported victorious battle.
The report lacks any official con.irma-
tion, and officers at the Cape May sec
tion base declared they knew nothing
about it. They referred all inquirers to
the headouarters Of the 9TH Naval Dis
trict, in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

pitcher and threw overheard. 1t sank
-'spurlos versenkt,' you might say.
"Then the captain came in, and with
him l took boat-every one else had
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

03 Nassau. Street.
100 broadway, cor. 9Th St.
on broadway, near 18th,
k!3o2 Broad way, cor. Both st.
ld9o Broadway (Times Sq.)
= PSI Third Avenue.
r 1852 Third Avenue.
k22O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth St.
:, fkopes m n rkn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

dered the crew to leave in ten minutes,
but later changed his mind and told
them to take all the time they wanted
The U-boat which accounted for the
tiny Mengel probably was the same
which bagged the passenger steamship
Carolina, for the German officer in
charge boasted that among his victims
had been a 5,000-ton vessel, which an
swered the description of the Carolina.
The commander and six German
marines went aboard thS Mengel, took
all the ships papers and placed
bombs about her. When Captain Han
son protested that they were 120 miles
from the nearest land he said the Ger
man officer replied:
you've got fine weather. Row
away! Some one will pick you up"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

latitude 3S:07-longitude 75:1O.' That's
what the saunders said.
Il told Captain Barbour he'd better
make quick headway, for, judging by
the strength of signals, the sub must
be right ON top of us.
"'You're right, Sparks the skipper
said, and he bawls out to change our
position. and we began to zigzag and
speed UP.
AT about o'clock l was down for
supper and had just ordered my meal
side. [ had a hunch what was going
on, but l went out on deck without at
tracing any more attention than pos
slble. l hurried up to the wireless
house and sent the other operator up
top to get our position. He returned
shortly, saying some one else was fig
urlng out where we were, and mean
while I was setting up and forthwith
shot out our first O S.
"'S o S-steamship Carolina being
gunned by German submarine,' | sent
out couple of times. Then | set nv
instrument for receiving. Within two
minutes Cape May station had picked
us up and queried for our location.
But just then our German visitor
(the submarine operator) butted in and
says, You don't use wireless-we don't
shoot Sounds German, doesn't it?
by the way, l could tell from the
faintness of the vibrations that the
Hun sender was geared to be heard
not over half mile away.
"On order then from my captain I
replied that We were laying to-
Repeated @ S Call
But followed that by repeating the
S O S call
81 forgot to say that the first shot
went right across our bow. When I
repeated the call for help the Huns
sent over another which whizzed some
distance over our top. A third went
70 the rear and the fourth and last fell
short. 1t seemed as though it was de-
signed to; | guess they intended only
to scare us, but thought they were
bit careless where they shot.
by this time every one had rushed
from the dining room and was trying
to find shelter behind the deckhouse
on below.
II listened in again and caught re.
peated calls from Cape May and one
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard asking
IRON above yet, but knew approx
mately where we were. Just when
was rigging up to give this Captain
Barbour ordered No
81 went out Of the wireless room and
watched the passengers and crew going
over the side in boats, then went back
to the operating room and tore up a
secret navy code book which the Huns
might have found useful All other
papers of any Importance that | found
tore up and put in silver water
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-23
WALTER MUENSCHER AND
MISS MINNIE WORTHEN WED

Walter Muenscher and Miss Minnie
Worthen were married Monday after
noon at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth
en-. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev W. o. Benadom in the pres
ence of relatives.
Following the ceremony. the young
couple left on a short wedding trip.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Muenscher are
graduates of the Lynden High School
and the State College of Washington
at Pullman. Mr.. Muenscher is an in
structor at Cornell University. He
expects to be called to army service
shortly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-23
MILK GOES DOWN WHILE PRICE
OF BUTTERFAT GOES UPWARD

Milk dropped off ten cents a humid
red pounds this week, while the price
OF butterfat went up one cent at the
Lynden Creamery.
The creameries now have the ad-
vantage over the condeascries once
more on prices, having lost out temp
orarily over the winter. Shipments
to the Lynden Creamery are on the
Increase as a result.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-23
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Lieutenant John Mulder has been
transferred from Camp Lewis to
Portland
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Urfer on Tuesday.
The surgical dressing rooms will
be closed until further notice. The
head chapter has asked all auxiliar-
les to wait until they receive a call
for certain work, which will probab-
ly be in about a week. Stock is be-
ing taken of all materials on hand in
each chapter, and work will be ap-
portioned accordingly After these
are used up, all materials will be sent
out from the division head.
Porter Hatley had his tonsils re-
moved Saturday.
A meeting of the Amphictyon Club
scheduled for Friday has been post
poned until Friday May 81, when it
will meet with Mrs. Ray Slade.
Bert c. Wander Griend went to Asst
oria, Oregon, this week, to attend
blooded Guernsey stock sale.
Mrs. George Worthen returned last
:. week from California
= Liberty Bond payments will be due
on May IS. They may be made at
the Lyndon State Bank. Twenty per
cent must be paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ehle and baby
daughter spent Monday at the ]. w.
Tremain, ST. home.
Elmer Lund, who is in the navy
at Brcmerton, spent Saturday even
ing with home folks.
e. R. jackson has moved to the
Ireland place across Fichtrap Creek.
Tuesday was Old Clothes Day at
the High School and everybody, from
superintendent down, looked tough
Andrew Benson has purchased an
International Harvester tractor, and
will do the work on his farm without
the aid of horses. The Star Merean-
tile Company are the Lynden agents
for this machine.
Mrs. A. Wander Griend celebrated
her 73rd birthday this week. Many
friends called 70 coopratu1ate hor as
well as the members of the family.
The day was made especially happy,
as she received a letter from her son,
Frank, who had not been heard from
for nearly a month. Frank sent a
picture of himself taken in France,
standing beside little French orph-
/ an.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l. Gardner on May II.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elzo Gelms May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Klocke are
the parents of a boy born Thursday.
The Kensington Club members and
their husbands will be entertained on
Friday night by Mrs. B. V. Mounter
and Mrs. d. Mulder at the Mounter
home.
Will lie Compile is rebuilding his
house on West Main Street, and will
have a pretty home when he has fin
ished the improvements.
c. o. Mulder will spend the vac
alton in Lynden.
Born Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Verbrugge, son.
H. A. Baker. proprietor of the Lyn-
den cannery was the first to send in
a check for the Red Cross. His sub
scription was fifty dollars.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-23

SO cents for your eggs-The price on
eggs went up two cents today, and
am now paying 30 cents dOz-
en-. W. A. Bauman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-23
LINDEN CREAMERY EMPLOYEES
BUY BIG AMERICAN FLAG

The Lynden Creamery employees
have purchased a big American flag,
and Will soon fly it over that instit-
ution.
The flag is 5 by feet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-23

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rinehart Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Umbrellas Are Useful Gifts
Select Them Now for the Holidays as Well as
Present Use
We've Got the Kaiser
on the Run

There is thing certain in selecting Umbrellas for
gfs-the recipient never has too many, and they al
ways acceptable. Our stocks complete and
present exceptionally favorable opportunity for making
your choce-no better be had, matter how long
you delay it. few interesting items noted below:
wornens 2eineh Black
handles $780,
womens 2s-inch Black Union Silk Tape Umbrellas
dies. $3.50.
womens 2s-inch Black Union Silk satinedEe Umbrellas.
silver bakale trimmed ebonne
handles. $3.50.
sxinch bakalite HANDLE n and
colors $500.
Colonial Umbrella, 25inch. OF
mis-
Another New Umbrella is OF fine quality black silk
eiEhinch silver black
$500
floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Comfortable Corsets
For Active Women

Women who are busy doing war work, or any
work that involves heavy strain either upon the
corset its wearer, should be properly fitted with
the right kind of corset
There are two especially good models for the
woman who is getting ready for service in France;
they are made Of durable material and boned with
whalon, and properly fitted, will give both COM
fort and service. The slender woman get
the corset she requires in lighter models Of treco
and broche, but still having whalon boning, in
elastic or treco girdles, which adapted to all
forms of active work.
regular Nurses Corset has sections of treco
at the front and very flexible boning, which is
particularly comfortable and supporting, allow
ing the wearer to bend and stoop with perfect
freedom. $500 each.
new Red Cross Brassiere of strong white
material hemstitched, will not stretch. It is made
in bandeau style and holds the figure firmly S1.OO
each.
Third floor. F street
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
NOTABLE
NEW BOOKS
Mystery and Intrigue
In The Present Displays

The Room With the TasseLs.
BY Carolyn Wells. A thrilling
story of a haunted house and
other happenings. Price. SI.4O.
The watcher Of the ThreshOId.
By John Buchau. Tales Of
CT Scotland. Price, $40.
Ashton Kirk. CrimInoIoEist.
BY John T. Mcintyre. A re-
markablv clever detective story.
Price. $I.4O.
ThIves' wit. BY Hubert
Footner. A quite new type OF
mystery tale, both mellow and
exciting, with rich back
ground of stage life and smart
The Mystery of Hartley House,
Bv Clifford s Raymond. A de-
tective story with an altogether
fresh turn. An old mansion
whose mysteriOusly terrorized
inhabitants from the back
ground OF this tale Of intrigue
and entangled secrecy. Price,
SI.5O.
The ZeppeIIn's Passenger. A
ious than Mr.. Oppenheim has
hitherto written. Mystery. and
suspense, thrills, and heart
thrObs are intermingfed in The
ZepDelin's Passenger. and you
will follow with breathless in
terest the plots and counter
plots. Price, $3.50.
The Island Mystery. BY G. A
birmingham. The iolliest of
yarns about a cave honeycomb-
ed island in the AeKan Sea, an
island containing cisterns OF
petrol wanted by the Kaiser for
his submarines. A very fetch
ing American girl and a very
dark spy against a viyacious
chorus OF picturesque islanders.
Price. $50.
Second floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
A Splendid Assortment
of Night Gowns
At $500 Each

These Gowns, of domestic make, come in a va
riety of styles, made of good quality of main
sock.
High-neck styles and with tucked yokes or Of
tucks and embroidery with a little embroidery
ruffle at the wrist.
Low-necked styles opened down the front, fin
ished with embroidered edge at neck and short
sleeves.
Low-neck, sip-over style, some finished with
embroidered edge, in V or round neck style, or
round neck in the back and neck in front.
Pretty low, square-neck slip-over style, with
small yoke made of tucks and Val lace, or finished
with tOrchon insertion.
Pink Batiste Night Gowns, made in slip-over
STYLE shirred to emphasize the high waist line, fin
ished with Val lace edge, and embroidered in
dainty colored sprays in front
Third floor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
THE NEW Wells
Are Most Becoming

Are Most Becoming
Fine Mesh Wells delicate cobwebby designs and deep
chiffon borders, in black and colors, $175 each.
Long Square Wells of fancy mesh with chiffon border in
black and colors $500 each.
Square Wells in octagon mesh with effective border all
the around These wells most attractive with
figure in the border coming the left cheek loose
with point 'front.' $500 each This style veil
with a deep chenille dotted border $500
Blue, black Wells octagon mesh with delicate
scroll designs with chiffon borders.
Navy and Black Wells in the popular et mesh. and pref
ty scroll patterns with deep chiffon border, $3.50 each.
Made Wells in variety Of meshes with and deep
borders and aover effects and dotted designs SOC $275
each
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Are Distinctly
War Time Frocks

popular Washington
in of siabh
by
tucked Plain side panels with
combinations of satin
dash style with sDihity
boxphed skirt the
and
nnavyser and black saHn r all
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

A frock that combines beauty with
service comes in navy satin, made with
round neck, and gathered skirt, the
pockets, neck and sleeves are finished
with two rows of narrow silk fringe.
$27.50.
Fourth floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Drop Leaf Tables

Are being shown in great array in all the popular woods
and in sizes from the small Tea Table to those large
enough for general use, and the fact that they take
up little is commencing them particularly to
apartment dweIers with combination dining and liv
ing rooms for of the tables with dropped leaves
are only about six inches in width yet they can be
opened into servceabe sized tables Some styles show
an extra lower shelf that will be found most useful.
Many of them have convenient silver drawers and these
drawers are sometimes large enough to hold not only
tie silver but the table linen we'll. More space
economy Sixth Floor Eleventh street
Day Beds
Are admirable space savers for apartment dwelers.
They are attractive by day-when they may be used
comfortable lounging couch, and the chance guest
Will find them most comfortable beds. They are one
OF the furniture fadS of the moment that commend
themselves by their usefulness, we'll as by their
beauty, and they shown in many attractive styles
There are Day Beds that copy old Colonial models
with futed columns and rounded head and foot boards.
Others have the popular rolled ends. Some shown
in cream enamel, with punches of pink roses painted
across the foot board One in cream enamel has the
French swell foot board and omamented with carved
garlandS Sixth Floor, center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31

Albert Mack, Cashier First National Bank,
John n. Beckman, Real Estate Broker.
Peter W Neyn, President.
w. G. Belman, Vice President First Nationa
David r. Emery Assistant Secretary-Treasl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31
HOBART

Lillian Ruth Elizabeth. the weeks
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
witt died Thursday afternoon after be
ing sick for days with pneumonia. a
private funeral was held at the home
Saturday. Services were conducted BY
Rev. schuelke OF the German Lutheran
church and the burial was at Grown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs Harriet Furgsson and the Misses
Bess Banks. Grace Murray and Vera
Barnes attended a reception and dinner
party al Hotel Sasson in Chicago Satur-
day afternoon by the zats Sigma Fl Of
Chicago which Miss Barnes is a mem
her. All report most enjoyable time.
Mrs. r. Gouthrie Of Gary and Mrs.
Frank Alfred and daughter vivion OF
Little Rock. Ark. visited here over sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. =
Traeger.
Mrs. II. Brand went 70 Chicago sat
urday to visit with relatives for couple
OF days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31
LOWELL

An Epworth League has been organic
"a al the Methodist church. The or
Sanization starts out With about TWEEN
II five charter members.
several OF the members of the Ma
sonic lodge here attended Masonic
funeral at Crown Point Saturday
Miss Marguerite Simpson was Chi
cago visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atwood returned 70
their home IN Hammond last evening
after visit here with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. J. ?. Lane returned last
evening from a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Elsie Mcconnell, who has been
home for week on account of sickness.
returned 70 her work in Hammond last
evening.
Mrs. Richard Scritchneld who had a
stroke Of paralysis last week remains
about the same.
w II. Morey. who is working in Gary.
visited his family here yesterday.
Mrs. a. H. Parker returned to her
home in Hammond last evening after a
visit here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustof westberg.
Edison Taylor Of Chicago visited his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31

parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Taylor
here yesterday.
Mrs. Vernon Hayden returned home
last evening from a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Smith at Lafayette.
William Graves and Mort Slocomb
transacted business in Shelby yesterday
Our schools opened yesterday after a
weeks holiday vacation.
Ceylon BaPhite went TO Monon yester-
day TO attend big hog sale.
Charles Lee and Charles Brown of
Shelby were in Lowell on business yes
terday
William johnson was up from Thayer
yesterday.
Dr~coll Caretsn. who is attending the
Tennessee Military School AT Sweetwa-
ter Tenn, IS visiting friends in Lowell
for few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31

eral days visit here.
Rev. Phi. Guethor is in Chicago this
week receiving dental treatment.
baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Seberger Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Berwagoner OF the Ind.
Title Company Gary, has returned to
Gary after doing work in the county
recorders office the past week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Mracek
was held a st. Mary's church on Mon
day before a church packed with SYM
pathizing friends and grief-stricken
relatives. Mrs. MracelS was a dearly
beloved woman and her family have
the sympathy Of the COMMUNITY Her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31

Nick Besabore and Martin Broetje
were hunting rabbits and they tracked a
rabbit and the dog run after tho rabbit
Instead Of shooting the rabbit they shot
their hunting dog.
Henry Seipp had his foot smashed fr
South Hammond today.
Mrs. Mary Schultz transacted bust
ness IN Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Liptak made a
call in town today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31
boulevard THURSDAY evening.

boulevard Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. Freese OF Myrtle avenue re-
turned home Saturday after spending &
few days at the home of Mrs. McCusn
of Cicero.
Mrs. B. Pleis of South Chicago enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs F. Pleis and famils,
Of Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Miss Vera Flausher Of Myrtle ayerus
purchased a beautiful new victrofs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Freese of Myrtle a. =
nue. were the guests OF the latter
brother. irwin Hanson, OF South ChicasJ
Sunday.
The following officers OF the Evangei-
iral church were elected Sunday Morn
ing: Superintendent. Miss Eleanore
/ Flick; assistant superinten Re-
Spielburger; secretary, Miss Elsie Lar
son; treasurer, Mrs. ]. BIaul, sr.; librer
ian, Miss Lillian Zermer; pianiste, Miss
Clara Plau
Mrs. J. Brown of Myrtle avenue was
| a Chicago shopper Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Edward Langhor is very III at
her home in Myrtle avenue.
John Martz Of Indianapolis is visit
ing at the home Of his son. Mr.. A. Martz
Of Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Dudeker of Amy avenue is on
the sick list.
Miss Vera Flaugher Of Myrtle avenue
was a Chicago visitor Saturday.
The Ladies Bible Glass Will meet al
the home of Mrs @ Buell. Of Indian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-31

son. Max. who supposedly is in France
could not be located 10 appriSe him
of his mothers death.
Miss Mae Kramer attended the Fol-
lies Of 1919 at the Illinois theatre in
Chicago on Sunday night.
daughter wes born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert johnson on Sunday.