davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
U. S. SHIP SINKS
U-BOAT after 4
2-HOUR BATTLE

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Bat.
Ting a German submarine for two
and half hours. the American
steamship Nyanza'a armed guard
probably sunk It's opponent. accord.
Ing 20 n report OF Chief lGunner's
Mate BENJAMIN II. Groves. made
public today.
shower Of Shrappel
peppercd by shrapnel from two
submarine guns. the Nyanza mansu.
vered skilfuiiy while her armed
guard cooliy and carefully battled
tho submerdble. Finally. when the
U.boat had good range. the Amer.
lean guard also had her range. and.
firing four shells. evidently sank her.
AT about Has the submarine had
our range again" said Groves re-
port. AT the same time ! had his
range. and fired four shells quickly
causing him to come broadnid~ and
keel over. then suddenly disappear.
Jus, as he had our range good. This
leads me 20 believe that he did not
quit from choice. but from neces.
atty"
Daniels Commends Mate
Secretary Daniels has commended
Groves
Tho mates report said:
at $40 n m. Sunday. January Is.
a pcriscope was sighted off the por,
beam. about 1000 yards distant At
she same time torpedo was seen
approaching the Nyanza The YES
SETS stern was swung clear In time
10 avoid the torpedo. and the Ny
ANA opened fire with the after gun.
The u-boat fell rapidly astern. then
came to tho surface. started her oil
engines and gave chase.
at 1000 yards the U-bost opened
firw with two guns. using shrapnel
and xig Tagging In order to use both
guns nj the Same time. This maneu-
yer caused her to drop astern. but
she came after the merchantmen
again. approaching 20 within 5000
yards.
After n number OF shots had
fallen short. tho U.boat got the
range. and the Nyanza was hit five
times. ono shot passed thru the
after gun platform. thru the wood
shelter houses iron deck. breaking a
deck beam and passing out thru the
side OF the ship. One shot exploded
in the armed guards mess room.
wr-cking g. Two shells exploded in
a steam locomotive on deck. doing
some damage A shot hit the stern
Of the shin. but did not go thru
One engineer cadet was wounded
and taken to the hospital on arrival
in port"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
JAPAN PRESSES
u. S. TO REPLY

IN GNHb ID. GHoNT
United Tress Correspondent
WARRINGTON. March g.
Americas decision ~ 20 Jap
snese or Joint allied int~rven-
ton In Siberia. remains today
one Of the greatest international
pussies Of recent months.
A high cabinet member sug.
Ec~ted that the United States
Will not object 10 Japan going
In 'seif-defense." hut that this
country win not Join.
Speculation ran To confirmation
II this view. but the sfaie depart,
rncnt was SUI sll~r; early today
Other sources. close "a the president
suggested that tho problem present.
81 one Of the most delicate ques
tons this government has had %
meet
Some officials frankly doubted
that the situation thus far IL such
fConsirged on Page Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
I'M
SIBERIA WILL
Be CONSIDERED
ny RALPH II. TURNER

Untfrd Frcss Correspondent
TOXIC. March 2.--Devclopmcnts
In Japan's proposed intervention In
Siberia took on new significance TO.
day when the emperor summoned
Admiral Count IIeihchiro Togo. ia.
pans famous naval hero and com.
mander OF the fleet. Foreign Minis.
ter Baron Aiotono and Admiral
TomoHaburo kato. naval minister. 10
the imperial villa at Hayama for a
conference regarding the Rusain sit.
uation.
Tho decision OF the allied diplo-
mats to withdraw from Petrograd il
tantamount to n severance OF diplo.
matte relations. n was generally re-
garded In official circles today. For.
eign Minister Motono told tho diet
that Japan is negotiating with the
allies for a new policy toward Russia.
Significance II placed on the hur-
ried departure for Nladiyostok OF
Rear Admiral Tanaka. former at.
tarhe at Pctrograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02

,MIKADO CALLS WAR COUNCIL

IL 6&V4VkU "xVxkSI
In the primary election The Star vigorously supported
the candidacy of Ole Hanson because the opinion of
The Star he is the best fitted to be Mayor of Seattle
at this time
the primary The Star ndorsed Bradford choice
s iss election e"ps The Star to withdraw its Fs'"d'''" Of
s:ss .s sy Ink VI " an. ss s. " t "a. f s
him. Bradford knows he getting this but instead Of
branch Of his campaign organization while thru another branch hi.
s.. he the % Of the y .i:; sa m the %
loyal faction behind Bradford has made the issue Of this Am
ade from the first Your ballot for Ole Hanson will be
enemy of your country.
Seattle I'll ' 9sE IS o fns b6 e;ds;s
JOIN THAT REPUTATION The Star ha. yet supported
record this regard ONE per cent He entitled to the support
Of every honest labor
desperate effort down Hanson. life of aggres
ys MIN labor Gus ;ns the of e'
The report that Hanson visited Leonard head of the traction
eu1ated it
The report support campaign
knew the that Ole was ndod by the head te Red
s. st G s a' t Red s e he failed " 49, he did
Bradfords make the police department political
TO s those o who are interested in the police Department r
old condition where the chief of ire
WRONG ON That ISSUE TO-DAY HE WRONG ON EVERYTfNc
have % s alone 2 nsa ~i onum tho ns
iona casualty list of today
be order this condition such conron Seattle today will
! be impossible
Surely Seattle will go period order
its lesson Surely turmoil and the strife of the should be
AMERIcANIsM !. the issue Tuesday
Seattle must and will register overwhelmingly AMERICAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
Mounfoineers to
Be Seen in Star
Liberty Weekly

The Star.Liberty Weekly will show
for the new Sunday run Mountain
GERS on their annual Washington
Birthday hike TO the Snoqualmie
lodge in the Cascades. Winter
sports such as skiing. toboganning
and the like. were caught by the
movie camera.
Lady Elks will he shown at Elks'
Temple knitting for the soldiers in
France. Marines in parade forma-
ton and pictures Of Prof. Lomonos.
soft. Russian commissioner. with the
Chamber OF Commerce reception
committee win be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
STAR ADVISORY
BALLOT

For Mayor ...... OLE HANSON
For Council Observation-Disclosures.
BOLTON. HAAS. COTTERILL
CThree 10 be cIectcd-Note for
Proposition No. ..........YE YES
lTransfer Of bonds for munich
pal elevated railway TO ship
yards
Propositions Nos. 2, and I YES
Bonds to give small home
owners equal standing with
big property owners In Shii.
shole ave. regrade district as
sessmentl
Proposition No. 3 YES
lsonds for addition to munici.
pal hospital mt Firlands tn.
berculosis sanatorium)
Amendment No. : ..........NO
Creating n police commission)
Amendment No. 3 ........N NO
pension system for city en-
ployes. While the pension
principle Is Just. this particu.
lar bill II not fairly worked
out, having been gotten up In
n last.minute rush)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02

The Church Of Independent Spi,
itual Scientists win be addressed b
Rev Loe i. Gilmore sunday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-02
YOU'RE MISSING IT

Your certainly passing up an insight into the .,us
ton philosophy and manner 81 living In France today
II you do not read tho articles by George Randolph
Chester In The Star. Chester h world famous author
and novelist lie knows how tell the things he secs
lie Is writing history. Get acquainted with H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

FeraI prosperity about the place Nc
longer Is Carlsbad the bugaboo OF the
man who travels. Time was. and not
so long ago, when a travelling man
hated TO stop at Carlsbad because Of
the Door hotel facilities. Today. trav-
cling men try 20 make 70 a point 70
spend Sunday there, for Carlsbad has
good accommodations. Both the Bates
and the Crawford appeal 20 travellers.
The Bates IS the old Schlitz, taken
over by R. I. and L. P Bates, remod-
eled and made up to date. Both men
meals are subject OF favorable COM
ment at all times.
The Crawford is a new two story
hotel, recently built by a prosperous
ranchman OF the REGION J. Craw-
ford-aud the best that can be said OF a
hotel IS none too good for the Craw-
ford. John II. Wyatt, OF Fl Paso. who
recently stopped there, said. i must
say IN all justice 10 the Crawford,
that I never saw such splendidly
furnished hotel in any town the size
OF Carlsbad The Alexandra hotel. IN
Los Angeles. has no more convenlences
and is no more deliberately nor com
fortably furnished"
The bath rooms are all tiled. the
floors are carpeted with deep. heavy
carpets, the furniture is all either real
mahogany circasslan walnut. maple
or ivory 1lnlsl5 Lnere -s running not
and cold water in every room, a Their
mos bottle for cold water. shaving
mirrors big closets, easy chairs-in
fact, everything that any first class
hotel contains The dining room is
large and spacious and as up TO the
minute as the rest OF the hotel: the
lobby Is a little gem IN tile marble
and mahogany. A IA carte breakfast
and lunches and table d. hOte dinners
are served. Telephone connection is
had from every room with the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

and long distance system, through z
switchboard in the office-tho only
private exchange in the city
Entertainment Features.
IN the same building is the Craw-
ford theaters managed by j. p Linn
who handles only feature pictures and
has a large crowd every night
c. c Bonner formerly with the sat
Ter hotel system. OF Detroit, Buffalo
and New York, Is manager Of Hotel
Crawford, and. 10 quote M. Wyatt
again and concur in what he says, he
is one Of the most versatile hotel men
ever saw" When time hangs heav-
lily on his hands, he entertains his
guests with piano selections and
songs. acting as his own accompa-
mist He has a voice that Is a beau
uful basso, and formerly sang on the
Keith circuit and FOR the Victor rec
ord people until his health failed him
and sent him west Last year he was
company clerk for the Roswell battery
Of artillery when that organization
was stationed at Fl Paso, and has a
wide acquaintance here
The city has a live Commercial club,
headed by ". A POore as president;
h J. Braden. a leading druggist, as
vice president, and ". +. McIlTain. a
Haley dry goods and clothing mer-
chant Is chairman OF the publicity
committee and Is doing what he can 20
put Carlsbad before the public
An Ex-EI Paso Druggist.
r z. Dick. another ruggist-Carls-
bad has three OF them and all seem
prospering-is a former FL Pasoan, at
one time an employee OF the Peoples
Drug store in e Paso. he has a stock
OF goods free from debt az present
worth $4,000 and he went TO the Pc
COS valley without a cent IRIS first
business venture was AZ Hope. When
he sold out there. he moved 20 Carls-
pad and bought his present business.
+. L DearbOrne, another leading
business man, was at one time an FL
Pasoau and he considers himself al
most one now. for he HAS BEEN A
CONSTANT READER OF AND SUB
sCRIBER To THE FL PAsO HERALD
FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS WITHOUT
A BREAK. He moved 10 Carlsbad Is
years ago and has received The Herald I
-t that address since then Prior 70 I
that he took Il FOR four years at ROs- I
we'll lie is a n ember OF the Roberts l
Dearborne Hardware company, imple-
nent dealers. timers and hardware /
men.
Carlsbad IS now the home OF a daily |
Daper-the Evening Current owned I
By S i. and J. S. Perry. II publishes ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

OF the Public Utilities company into
Carlsbad. the Santa Fe supplied the
city with water also. A. ] MuZZy, OF
Bristol Conn. Is head Of the Public
Utilities company and 2. A. Roberts IS
the manager. Most OF the stock IS
owned IN New England.
Irrigation Dam; Cement Plant.
Carlsbad was one OF the first towns
IN the country 70 have q reclamation
project, constructed by the United
States, and the two great lakes above
the city-McMillan and Avalon
formed by two great dams, store Wa
ter FOR irrigatine the large valley be-
low the city Fishing, boating and
duck hunting are among the pastines
the Carlsbad people enjoy on these
lakes The river also affords these
pleasures. not 10 mention bathing in
the summer time, as the water is clear
as crystal
One OF the Industries, OF which the
people are quite proud IS the Globe
Plaster and Mining company. with Of
fices in Carlsbad and plant north OF
Carlsbad, at Globe. The company Is
operated by Kansas City capital, its
home office being IN that city. and
the plant was erected last year al a
cost OF $4,000. The plant IS located
on the Santa Fe railroad but IS now
two miles Of its own
railroad TO its gypsum beds TO secure
the raw material for the manufac-
ture OF its cement II IS now turning
out 200 tons daily OF cement and finds
a ready market IN the Pecos valley and
adjacent plains country for the entire
output T. Z. Hubert IS the general
superintendent.
Hotel Facilities Excellent.
The growth Of Carlsbad in the past
few years has been remarkable. The
stores look more uD 70 date than even
a year or so ago. the stocks they carry
are larger and there is an. air OF gen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

With Roswell on the norEh-ths dir
roads OF the valley are none TOO COED
and with Il Paso in one direction
and the plains country and Panhandle
in another. The Carlsbad people are
working to have one branch Of the
Ozark Trails road run through there
from Lubbock. through Lewiston tg
Carlsbad and thence 10 Van Horn and
FL Paso.
Money from half OF the Fl Phsl
mem berships in the Ozark Trails a.
ISOLATION VIII be applied % the cr7dli
OF CARLSBAD for preliminary work o.
this road, Col Harvey the OEETa
TraIls president has promised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
$11OO VIII Buy
ABBOTT 1917

Passenger car; driven only $500
miles, good rubber. good mechanical
condition. A wonderful bargain al
$780, VIII talk terms.
BORDER MOTOR Co. Inc.
Phone 1750 sos Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Carlsbad Is proud OF the fact
that not = man had to be drafted
from Eddy county. VITA a comua-
ny Of national guurdsmsu each at
Carlsbad aud Artesia, the county
contributed far more than itn
quota, and may not even have TO
furnish any men On the second
draft. Few communities any
where in the country boast q rec
ord Of this character.
Al present. good roads form one Of
he most interesting topics with
Carlsbad and Eddy county people.
rhey are discussing the issuance OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

a pony telegraphic report and keeps
the citizens OF the town and valley in
touch with tbs big events OF the
world.
No Drafted Men
Carlsbad has one OF the finest arm
cries in New Mexico, the home OF the
Carlsbad infantry company. now in
the federal service. IL has a stage and
affords a splendid place for dancing
and public entertainment
Handsome club rooms. well appoint
ed. occupy the second floor and are
shared Jointly by the Commercial club,
which pays the guardsmen rental FOR
their use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Water is the handspring OF the
prosperity Of Carlsbad Located upon
The banks OF the Pccos river. IL takes
its name from the indicated springs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
BUREAU IS
STEADILY GROWING
Farm Men and Women Over the Coun.
try Are Joining This Organiza.
ton in Large Numbers.

What is the farm bureau? A farm
bureau is a countrywide organization
of farm men and women and others
interested in agriculture for the pur-
pose of cooperating with the state
college of agriculture and the U. S.
department of agriculture to improve
farming methods and also the home
and community life of the rural peo-
pie. During the war it is the princi-
pal organization through which the
secretary of war worked with the
farmers of the county.
How many farm bureaus in the
United States? Seven hundred and
fifty. More being organized every
week. The national plan, a farm bur-
eau in every agricultural county.
What are the dues? One dollar per
member per year. No paid officers,
all money used locally to issue month
ly farm bureau bulletins, exchange
lists, advertise meetings, etc.
Who may join? Both men and wo-
men and anyone interested in farm
ing in Valley county. All officers
and community committeeman must
be farmers living on farms.
Does the farm bureau compete with
other organizations? No. 1t is coun-
ty-wide, and has no locals. It has
a county committee elected by the
members who appoint a committee
in each district.
Is it political and does it carry on
business enterprises? Absolutely
neither. No politics, no business.
Purely educational.
How will the work of the bureau
be carried on? By the county exec
utive committee and appointed COM
mittee in each community; the coun-
ty agricultural agent; the home DEM
%onstration agent; experts and special
lists from the state college of agricul-
ture and U. S. department of agri-
culture and the monthly farm bureau
bulletin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
Local BreDitieS

Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. Il
Otto Christinson is confined to his
home with the influenza this week.
Ross Dorr and Bill Illman are both
suffering with the Spanish influenza
this week.
Attorney B. P. Sandle of Saco has
been t%ransacting business in town
this week.
New nuts, celery and dates , for
Thanksgiving.-Lewis : Wedum Co.
Grocery.
John Gritz, deputy clerk and re-
corder, is n Of the latest "flu" pa
tients reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Halvorson of
Coal Creek were in town looking after
business interests the first of the
week.
IL your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co., con-
solidated with the johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
Miss Nell Hansen has been absent
from her duties at the Valley County
Abstract company several days be-
cause Of illness.
W. J. Hovey of Midway was in this
week getting lumber to build some
much needed shelter for supplies at
his halfway house.
H. G. Wolking, successful candidate
for county auditor, is spending today
in P~lentywood comforting with the au-
ditor Of Sheridan county.
Red Alaska Salmon, soc a pound
can, Saturday only.-Lewis- MEDIUM
Co.
Mrs. R. E. Hill recently received a
c%ablegram from her son, Lieutenant
Robert Hill, who is with Company G in
France. He sends greetings and says
he is we'll.
Better be safe than sorry, Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ.
Christins0n Land Co.. consolidated
with the johnson Farm Loan Co. stiff
Although complete reports of the
val workers drive which ended Mon
day are not yet in, the chairman, J.
w. Wedum, reports that up to date
$1,000 has been reported from over the
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
MlUs IN
0ndAbouE
Toun

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
S. C. Leedy Of Leedy, Montana, was
in Glasgow on business Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Billingsley is spending
the week with friends in Hinsdale.
Orval Mason, one of the local "flu"
patients, is up and around again this
week.
Charles L. Coye, editor of the OPP
helm Optimist, came down Wednes-
day on business. g
Martin Tolevson Of Coal Creek was
here Tuesday making application for
his final citizenship papers.
DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Smith are the
parents of a fine new boy who came
to their home last Saturday, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Nathan Strain, who has been
ill with the Spanish influenza, is re-
ported well on the road to recovery.
Choice Jonathan apples, 1925 a box,
Saturday, at Lewis MEDIUM Grocery.
Miss Nellie Johonnott left on No.
2 Sunday for Richmond, ILL.,, where
she will visit her mother for several
weeks.
Judge Hurry called the Calendar
Tuesday for a term of court to start
December 10th if the "flu" epidemic
permits.
Rose preserves, l pound, 6 ounce
jars, SOC, Saturday only.-Lewis-W We.
dunn Co. Grocery.
Mrs. Dan McGovern left Monday
for Medicine Hat, Alberta, where she
was summoned by the illness of her
brother.
Mrs. R. E. Tweedy and little son
Donald r recovering from the in
fluenza and are up and about the
house again.
Do you want to sell your land? If
SO list it with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Frank Stock of Thoeny was in town
Monday to make application for his
final citizenship papers. His witness
ses, F. B. Gillette of Hinsdale and
Clint Wood of Thoeny, were here with
him.
T. J. Hooking, editor of the Cour-
Ter, left the first of the week with
E. G. Naper of the Art Metal Con-
struction company for a weeks bus
mess trip to Montana points east of
here. The trip is being made by auto.
Farm House Seeded Raisins, 15c a
pound package.-Lewis.W MEDIUM Gro
Gerry.
Miss Hazel Powell, one of the local
teachers who has been giving much
of her time helping out during the
"flu" epidemic, is taking a we'll earn
ed vacation and is visiting her broth
err at Fargo.
Mr.. Crowder of Bentonville, Ark,
who was here this week, reports that
a former Glasgow citizen, Otto w.
Carlson, is now living near his town
and sends best regards to his old
friends here. Mr.. Carlson is now en-
parked in the blooded shorthorn stock
business and is prospecting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

Whereas. The Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has called to his final re-
ward, Martin johnson, a respected
citizen of this community, and broth
err of our beloved sister, Daisy John
son. Be it therefore
Resolved, That Laura Rebekah
Lodge No. 10, 1. o. o. F. does hereby
extend to the sister their earnest and
sincere sympathy in this hour of her
sorrow, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be filed in our lodge files, and
a copy sent to the local papers.
Glasgow, Montana, Nov. 10, 1918.
EMILY WHITEHEAD.
ELLA SHOEMAKER,
CARL ACKERMAN,
Committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
DANA EASTON WRITES
FROM FRENCH HOSPITAL
Former Representative in State Leg
islature Tells The Poplar Stan
dard of His Condition.

Following is an extract from a let
ter to the Poplar Standard, from
Dana NJ. Easton, former representa-
tive in the state legislature. It was
written from Base Hospital No. 81,
Oct. 4, 1918.
"In case you may be interested in
my physical condition l will state that
I am still confined in bed and have
been unable to move my lower limbs
for o than two months. l have
had relapses and bad spells, but thanks
to the excellent care of the Red Cross
nurses and doctors, l am now strong
in body and hope to be about in a
short time.
81 might here mention that dur
ing the period of my confinement l
have been the recipient of much kind
ness and attention from a former
Poplar friend, Miss Mabel Bright, who
for some time was nurse at the gov
eminent school, and who has now been
in France as a Red Cross nurse sew
eral months.
II am told that it is 'Finis la
Guerre' for me and that l will be evac-
uated to the United States as soon
as ! am physically fit. While I will
be glad to again be on home soil, yet
l regret that I couldn't play the game
to the finish, and the prospect of be-
ing a lifelong 'Hop-Along- Cassidy
is not pleasing. However, 'C'est La
Guerre.' You know what Sherman
said, and he had never been gassed."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
AUTOS COLLIDE WEDNESDAY.

While going in opposite directions
the autos driven by A. J.. Dorr and
A. H. Nevloo came together with con-
siderable force just north of the Lew
is-Wedum corner Wednesday noon. No
n was hurt but both cars are more
or less bunged up as the result of
the collision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

Inland towns are allowed to add
freightage from nearest railway point.
The fair price committee meets ev-
cry Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the chamber of commerce rooms The
public is cordially invited to attend
these meetings or anyone desiring to
enter a complaint is requested to do
so at a ny meeting or in writing.