davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
.PHILA. IN DANCER
Of Hun RAIDERS
Enemy Aifplahes Couid
Wipe Out Philadelphia In
One Night, Says peary
URGES PROMPT ACTION
TO PROTECT CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 6s-phlla-
deiphia Is today at the mercy Of Ger
man airplanes. according 10 hear Ad-
.mlral Robert p. PssrY, who IN a states
nent asserted that an snefny attack
from air was not only possible, but
probable. Unless unsnnounoed prsosu-
liens have been taken by the military
authorities 10 resist such an attack the
city Is aefeHssless against sii siT raid,
Hear Admiral Pe8rY is OF the opinion
that submarines are capable OF carry
ing airpianos and he further declares
that these airplanes can be released at
long distances from the shore. He be-
lioves that unless extensive preeau-
lCuE are taken enemy airplanes cen
attack successfully and destroy por-
items Of American cities. and return 10
the submarine from which they were
launched.
IAN airplane launched from vessel
100 miles az sea could reach Philadel-
phia vsthin an hour, drop half ton
OF mossrn explosives and get back 20
her without anything In the world but
an accident stopping her" said the
Hear Admiral. "Fvo hundred pounds
OF explosives dropped into a city can
you bounded by close-huddled skyscrap-
ors. would ruin the show buildings OF
fairly large city. There are air.
planes built at present capsule OF trsv-
cling 100 miles an hour, Battle planes
can make zoo miles an hour with ease.
AN organized feet Of arplanes could
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
RADIO Saves ship
A141 PASSENGERS
United Fruit Co.'s Steamer
Sixaola Gets Warning
Just in Time
WAS HEADING
TOWARD U-BOAT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 6.--Nltl
sishty-one passengers besides her crew
Of sixty men. and carrying carge OF
10000 punches OF bananas the United
Fruit Company's saesmer Sixaolt put
into this port yesterday 10 escape from
the u-boat operations.
The vessel was diverted here after
Captain Henshaw had received a VIE
less message that the tanker Herbert
L. Pratt az well as several other yes
sells, had been destroyed only a short
distance from his ship.
The passengers cheered as the steam
rr approached the dock. They had
known exactly what had been going on,
lthoush they realized that danger had
been mar. The many messages re-
seived by the wireless operator telling
pf the U-boat activities along the At
Lantic Coast had sent rumors flins
!hick and fast and the sight Of lie-
koats hanging from the sides of the
tassel ready to be lowered at mo-
nents notice, were Of fearful slgnit-
sance.
AS soon as the censors had completed
Their work the mail brought BY me
Elxaoia was sent on 70 New York. As
The men. women and children left the
boat they were placed in taxicabs and
taken to a station where special ac-
rommodations had been arranged for
ihsm on the ? o'clock train for New
York.
Captain Henshaw hzid ne received his
first warning that submarines were on
The coast Saturday night when the op-
frator picked up message from Ar
llngson station 70 the effect that sub
marines had sunk some vessels along /
.he coast and warned bin to put in at
he nearest port.
y headed toward the mouth OF the
ChesapeRke," said Captain Henshaw, /
but when ! arrived there early Sun
nay morning I saw a convoy putting
put. I thought be might BEGGING up
ghe coast and followed along behind
A short time later we picked mp a
message that the schooner Isabel B.
Wiley had been attacked and sent down
and bit flirlher on the convoy left US.
Il than decided to try for Phlladel-
phia and began zigzaggiug the steam
hhip. As soon as ! received he flrst
warning, however. I pr0visioned the
iheboats and had them swtng over the
Side IRON the dsyits. Al lights were
pit Gut and the liferafts cleared away.
we were carrying quantity OF bal
sam wood on deck, tied together In
piles. had this united and distributed
sbout the. side, 50 that II we were sent
sown there would be something siloai
tor persons who hight not get into
he ilfeDoats 10 cling to.
Il Thought stirs was going, TO make
Philadelphia bit was kepiig a mighty
sharp lookout for submarines when
got the message from the Pratt. We
then were headed straight for The spot
where she WAS sank and going as hard
as we couid. We thought she had been
torpedoed and decided not 70 take any
more chances, so l ordered the steam
ship. about and skinned along Tie shore
Until We reached the point where we
souid reach port"
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
IrAIIAN WAR PICTIREs.

one OF the greatest hoy heroes oi
the European war is Baruzzi, an ltal-
ian sub-lieutenant, only is years ol
age, who appears in THE Italian Bat
tlefront," being shown at the Play
house all this week.
During the seizure Of Gorilla, Baruz-
II, with a detachment Of only four men
rushed into a railway tunnel leading to
the city Of Gorilla, making the AUS
trians believe that he had a force OF
several thousand men behind him and
captured over 200 Austrians with a rich
booty of arms, ammunition and ma
teTial
Young Baruzzi also carried the FIRST
Italian flag into the Austrian city OF
Gorilla when that supposedly i'm
penetrable fortress fell into the
hands OF the Italians. For these deeds
as well as for his coup de guerre IN
the tunnel, Baruzzi was awarded the
highest honor that could be given to
any soldier in the Italian army-the
celebrated italian gold medal Of merit
which has been worn by only seven
Italians. living or dead, in the entire
history Of Italy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
ATTRAC TIONS AT THEATRES
THE YELLOW TICKET

One OF the priceless collections OF
the amusement world ranking with the
Lillian Russell complexion. and t-e
Gaby Deslys head dress Is The Fannie
Ward collection Of Jewels Miss Ward
appears at the head Of a star cast 10
Pathes adaptation Of A. H. Woods
great stage success, THE Yellow Tick
ct" at the Playhouse Theatre the week
OF June TO-
Miss Ward has used many OF her
priceless Jewels in her screen successes
and the collection is the envy Of the
smart set The famous actress Is noted
for another variety Of jewels-jewels
Of thought. A recent example Of the
latter follows
"Show me the clothes a woman wears
and / will tell you how old her mind
is" says Miss Ward.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
AT THE QUEEN.

To Wilmington belongs The honor Of
FIRST showing Psralta's newest photo
play. "shackied." which was given its
nrst public showing al the Queen yes
terday. Louise Glaum appeared in the
leading role. as the heroine and gave a
conclusive proof Of her versatility, by
esssylng role Of seif-snerlncc Usually
appearing In vampire roies In which
she reached the ladder OF stardom. Her
work was All tho more remerkabls Her
portrayal Of Lola Dexter, tha trusting
glri. who has her belief IN man shei-
tered by an unscrupUIous suitor, and
In self-sacrlfce trys 10 unshsckle- an
other Of this mans victims was indeed
excellent. The story is we'll told aad
splenddly acted. Other numbers on
the program are the Universal Screen
Magazine. and a Diamond comedy en-
titled, "Way Up in Society" The same
bill will be repeated today. Tomorrow
Gladys Brockwell makes her appear
anoe IN a dual role in Her One Mis-
take"
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
SUBMARINE RAID
INQUIRY Is ASKED
Representative Brittun Will
Demand Report from Sec.
retary Daniels and Others
SHIPPING WAS
NOT WARNED

WASHINGTON; dune bi3The House
Committee on Ns1ai Aifsirs may ,tall be-
fdfe Ii bffcers to explain why the pres
sh6s bf submarines On Atlantic e6sst
was not discovered. BY the Navy sfid
American shipping warmed bf It's dam
ger.
Representative FredgT.. Britton gill.
n republican fIieinHef 81 The s6ritnlttee,
taid he intended to ti6te IN eoniinlt-
les that Captain Rdsef Wsils and bf6b-
Hbiy seetetAry bsnihis. be stiihin6ned
before the e5mfnitsee fbf an explaha-
libh Mr. Brittbn said he was cdhndent
lhe eemmittee would aci fsv6rablk up
on the inetlbh. He hes lhforfnslly e5h-
suiteH iiisIfbers Of the t5fhniiftee re-
gardlfie the proposed action.
"1he House Naval Affaifs Commit
tee," said Nj. Briti5n, ''has d Fight to
know Hhy these. suhtnsfinss wefe not
dise6veked. II the Naval ihtelligehEe
Ssestign Is not ub to stAbdsfd like the
bther buFssus Of The Navy Department
that fact should be Developed. II there
Is iashheati6n for ITS failure to ais
rover these U-b6ats, that should be de-
Sel6ped.
nfhs incontestsble fact is that 81
tfSggh newspapers have been printing
ruffi6fs Of the presence bf submarines
off 0hr 60ast the NavY Department did
not know OF theif presence there Until
depredati1ns were actually 6n4 r. the
Navy Department did kn6w American
shipping should have been warned and
the ports closed II It did not knuw sr
explanation Is ID order.
"The pofs OF New York was mol
closed until the Jl-bosts had actually
begun to destroy vessels, and The Neyp
Department. | am told, first learned 0l
Submarine operations through tswspa-
Der reports this week. II should hay,
been the other way ~.
lWlthout eritieising the navy at thi.
tina and appreeiatlvs Of the fact ths
most Of its bureaus are doing excellen
bervlce. think we have a right 10 as
esftsia II the Naval Intelligence Bureat
Il equally efflclent and shall under
take TO have Captain Wells and prob
ably Secretary Danisls tell The commit
tee bi the U=5tst situation.
we did not question the naval In
telllkshse ef1eefs, during Our hearing OF
the hAvsl bill, and wu may properl,
ask that bureau TO give an nroduntlns
1t this time. Am confident the com.
msttee wtli snoede TO my request anc
summon Tho desired oflclals. believe
ihers Viii be practically no objection
y thss plan from any source"
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
AT AMUSEMENT PARKS.

There Is plenty OF good amusemenL
being offered az both Shellpot and
Brandywine Springs Park and the pub
lie Is also pleased with the excellent
trolley service which Is being given
those places by the traction company.
Both parks have more amusement de
vices than is generally found in park
in a city Of this size and everything Is
kept up to lhe minute. There Is always
plenty to interest and amuse and the
parks are especially attractive to wom-
en- and children on these warm days.
Later on in the season there VIII be
number Of special programs given ana
special days will be arranged.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
CUT HOTEL MENUS.

The Food Administration is again
calling for beefless days during the
three summer months in order to have
enough for our soldiers and allies. Err
nest 5. Taitc, chairman OF the Delaware
Hotel committee, has received a letter
from John McE. Browman, OF the Food
Administration, asking hotels Of this
state TO reduce the number Of dishes on
each days menu.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Jun e6.-Estimated hog re-
ceipts today 24,000 Cattle, 1900;
Sheep 5000.
Because OF the stockyards labor
strike, involving employees moving cat
tie trains TO killing pens, no sales were
made at the usual early hour There
was no prospect Of quick settlement
of the strike.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
At THE MAJESTIC.

Can a woman. reared as A doll child.
have an idea Of her owng This is a
question that has been the subject Of
much conflicting argument by psyche
ioeists. as well as dfsmaiists. the world
over. In AA Doii's House. one ef the
most famous ef the Henrick Ibsen plays
which Is the attraction At the Majestic
beginning today, the question has been
answered with fde1ity I'd TRUTH IN the
sflrfnative. "A DOLLS House" has been
pIct,irized by Aircraft with Elsie Fer
guson in the leading role, IN the por-
trsyai Of stbtle roles, there are few
ACTRESSES IN motion pictures better
qualified for this line OF endeaver than
bhls Aircraft star.
IN this photopiay Miss Ferguson ap-
pears as a beautiful doll wife, sbso-
iuteiy without initiative and whose
character has been formed in the en-
vironment Of a home where she has
been reared IN a highly impractical
manner:
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
Bid. Asked
STOCK MARKET.
Rv Ana Ilnited press.

BY INC Unlted Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Ralls were
generally lower and other issues were
strong at the opening Of the stock
market today. Reading was off \ at
s9ss, and New Haven opened at AIS. off
Il. United States Steel up u at iOOIs
and Marine Preferred opened at i05A.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, June 6.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices irregular. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts were
1000 bales Good middlings 2l17; mid
dlings, old 2i.74. Futures, old con-
tracts: JuneJuly 203L
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, June 6-The cotton mar
ket opened firm today. July sold at
26.0O, up Is; October 23.s5. up 70: De-
cember 23.39, up IA. and January 23iO,
up 10.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

It would be we'll 20 advertise los.
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chauffeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
fcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
DEATHS
Emma +. Russell.
Mary r Middleton

Uf1A Uo
Emma +. Russell.
Mary r Middleton
Harriett +. Holiness
H0LMES-In this city, on June 3 1918,
Harriet p. Holmes, aged u years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 51g McCaulley street. on Satur-
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock Tnterfnent al
Mt: Olive cemetery.
MIDDLETON-In this city, on June 8.
1918, Mary +. Middleton. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services at the home for
aged women, No. l109 Gilpin avenue. on
Friday afternoon, OF o'clock. Interment
az Riverview cemetery.
RUSSELL-In this city. on June 8, 1918
Emma f., wife Of the late James Rus
sell, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
denee, No GIG Jefferson street. on Friday
afternoon June Z, at I o'clock. interment
at Head Of ChIistiana cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties % make business investments and
form business partnerships In the COM
ing Month
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-opening grain
Corn, July i32ah. Oats, July, 66ha%.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
At THF VICTORIA.

The greatest patriotic picture pro
d1ced since the great war began Is
now shown at the Victoria Theatre.
This is '"Fhe Unbeliever' adapted by
the Edison Studios from Mary nay
mond Shipman Andrews novelette,,
aThe Three Things" and featuring Ray
mond Mckee and Marguerite Courtnt'
The United states Marine Corps CO
operated with the producers in the
making Of this picture, and many ot the
scenes were taken at the Marine Can
tonment at Ouantico. Virginia. The
Unbeliever'' is thrilling and inspiring
production. II is safe 10 say tn1t u
Will make a sensation. II will ,ttraci
mt only the habitral patrons Of mo
lion picture theatres. but those who
attend only when some extraordinary
production is shown. The UnbelieVer
has been highly praised by every critic
10 whom il has been shown.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

Engineers. metal workers. clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
Ar THE SAVOY.

In "The Cabaret" the newest World
picture which was shown at the Savoy
Theatre yesterday, and when VII also aIlo
be shown for the remainder OF the
week. appear five Of the most famous
stars OF the screen. These stars are
CARLYLE Blackwell. June Elyidge, Mon
fagtt Love. John Bowers and George
McOuarrie, and they give a presentation
Of this strong play that viii long be
memorable In the annals OF the motion
nlotIirs Industry. The exceptionable
strength of this cast was chosen be-
cause OF the exceptional strength OF ilie
story AThe Cabaret" Is 3 foFceful, I'M
usual, intensely interesting dramatic
document which is splendldly worth its
presentation by such an sll-star cast
II is a story Of present-day- life in the
famous Greenwich village of New York
City. where so many Of the modern in-
ternationally famous authors and artists
live and work.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
This morning when the north-bound

This morning when the north-bound
train pulled into Tarpon Springs a
tall, fine-looking young gentleman,
dressed in the khaki uniform, alighted.
He at once attracted not little at
tention, and desiring to know some
thing of him, a Leader reporter walk
ed up to him and extracted the follow
ing information: His name is Mr.. E..
F. Timpkins and he is camp secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Fort Dade, and
having heard a great deal about our
city, took this day off to see the even
ice of the South" Mr.. Timpkins told
US that through the permission of the
government the Y. M. C. A. is using
one of the government buildings at
Fort Dade and is getting great results
in its work. DR.. Randall, formerly of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

General Sam Lovitz, of the Bolshe-
vik army, has not as yet been called
to join the colors in Russia. In fact,
so long as the colors are RED Sam is
not anxious to be called. Bolsheviki
like peace and Sam is real general
in the Bolshevik army. Now, here's a
tip: If you want something from the
New York Bargain store, just wait
until Mr.. A. E. Loescher has gone out
then go in and tell Sam if he doesn't
give you what you want you will take
the whole store. If he is true to his
Bolshevik ideals he will say: "Take
the place, but please don't fight" You
try this on Sam and if it works we
will try it also.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

Who's to be Queen of the Gypsies? !
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
GARDENING IN FRANCE

Paris, March 2.-AmaUeur garden
ing around the Notifications Of Paris
was so successful last year that appli-
cations for garden plots for the COM
ing season have multiplied beyond the
space available. The allotment OF
these garden spots of a hundred yards
square each will soon be made upon
written applications, preference being
given to large and necessitous fami-
lies. Families with five or more chill
dren will be allowed two lots.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

Mary had little card
(Of savings stamps, you know
And everywhere that Mary went
That card was sure to go.
And every time she earned some
change
For doing well at school,
She'd save it for another stamp,
And soon her book was full.
"Why does she work so hard for
them?"
The other children cry,
Because she's patriotic, dears,"
The teacher did reply.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

The oldest member of the Red Cross
in America is said to be Mrs. Wastell,
who lives in Clinton, Mich, and is
104 years old. The Red Cross gets
them of all ages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

Port Richey, and now stationed at the
fort, is taking a very active interest
in this phase of the various activities
there. Mr.. Timpkins would be glad tG
know of any Tarpon boys who are at
Fort Dade, and to lend any possible
assistance to them. He feels sure
that he will gain favorable impress
sion of Tarpon, and we hope to sese
him here again.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
Who's to be Queen of the Gypsies?

Messrs. Hoolihan, of the Tampa
Hardware Co., and Longman, OF
Knight & Wall Co., Tampa, are trav-
cling statesmen in town today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

THE EVENING LEADER WANTS
A GOOD, SPEEDY LINOTYPE OP-
orator WHO WILL STAY ON
THE JOB. WE HAVE ONE OPER-
ATOR WHO HAS BEEN WITH us
FIVE YEARS AND WHO WILL RE-
MAIN, BUT WE NEED ANOTHER
ONE. UNLESS You INTEND TO
STAY PLEASE DO NOT APPLY. If.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Interesting Program
For N. Oak. Telephone
Meeting At Bismarck

AZ Bismarck. N. D., June s.-"Com-
mission Regulation discussed by a
member of North Dakota railway
commission; trials Of the small ex-
change operator, related by Miss Es-
ther Sorenson, traffic supervisor Of
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone company, The Telephone and
the Fire Alarm" by H. L. Reade,
state fire marshal, and a discussion
McInnes, manager Of the General
North Dakota Cooperative Tele-
phone company, will be features of
the opening day Of the 18th annual
convention of the North Dakota Tel
ephone association, which will be
held in Bismarck next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Governor Frazier will welcome the
phone men to this city Wednesday
morning. and Hon. J. Carmody OF
Hillsboro will respond. The annual
presidents address will be made at
the morning session Wednesday by
H. w. Wilcon Of New Rockford.
Wednesday evening a patriotic meet
ing will be held at the Bismarck au-
ditortum with an address from Tracy
r. Bangs of Grand Forks on the
Mobilization of Our Resources
Thursday morning will be devoted
to business. In the afternoon Frank
E. Packard of the North Dakota tax
n. r. Young Of Chicago will consider
saving on maintenance. The election
Of officers will follow In the evening
q theater party will be held at the
Grand. where 'aThe Whispering Wires
Of War" showing American tele-
phone men in service in the trenches
In France. will be exhibited: u ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
UNIFORM WAGE
SCALEFOR ALL
METALWORKERS
RECOMMENDED
Resolution to This Effect is IS
4 Adopted by National
Convention.

St Paul. Minn., June s.-A resolu-
ton recommending a uniform wage
scale for all crafts making up the
metal trades department Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor was adopted
today at a meeting Of the metal
branch in advance Of the national
convention which convenes Monday.
Boilermakers. machinists, black
smiths. electrical workers and plumb
ers are included in the metal trades
department ~,
A wartime strain was introduced
into the decision which speakers de-
clared consideration of the govern
mont should take precedence over all
other matters. It was pointed out also
that the whole organization would
benefit by the establishment of uni
form SCALE Those dissenting claimed
that it would result in discomfort
among workers and remove the In
centtve to work for higher wages.
In the building trades departing ent
John Donlin Of Chicago and William
Spencer Of Washington were re-elect-
ed president and secretary, respec-
lively. John j. Hynes Of Boston re.
placed D. D'Alesandro Of Quincy
Mass, as fourth vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
'B|RliEi'W|l||E|RSLA!|uD II J v
+. HOOVER FOR
HlSSTA'T'ElhEla'I 1
President Of Assn. Says only
. Small Amount of Grain
........ ), is Used for Beer.

Milwaukee, Wis, June ST am
said Carl Michel Of La
Crosse, president Of the wisconsin
Brewers association today, ''that
Food Administrator Hoover has ex-
pressed his disapproval Of further
by congress foEbidding the
use Of grains and fruits in the manu-
facture of beer and wines during the
war as q means Of food conservation.
Mr.. Hoover says, as the brewers
have always contended.". Mr.. Michel
stated, that only 4.500,000 bushels of
barley, corn and broken rice are used
per month in brewing, or total Of
about 54,000,000 bushels per year.
nearly 40 per cent of which is re-
turned for cattle fodder while the to-
tai crops of these grains raised in
1917 was approximately 3.400.000.00
bushels and the indications are this
years crops will be bumper ones.
This amount Of grain used by the
brewers is negligible, being only
about one and half per cent Of the
crop. It is a well-established fact
also, that the milling Of barley flour
has proven satisfactory; there Is con-
siderable Of it available, but the de-
mand has fallen OF: bakers have
found 1t does not make palatablS
bread and spoils very quickly"