davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01
Alphabetical List of Registrants Who
Registered ON September 18th,
1918.
Serial
Order

Order sefiai
No Name No.
117-Connelly, James Sheppard. .142G
2s7s-Connelly, Marion Pettus $50
143S-Cook, Arthur -. -. ..!ola
.,o7s-Cook Eugene Perry -. s1
.92-C .;,A Freddie Moore $50. 292a
13S-Cook, George Eddie -. =. 1s9
6S0-Cook, John ...... ........s?2o
1666-Cook, Lindsay -. ........ i:S
ss7-cook, Osborne Luther ;. 5
624-Cook, r. T......s.. ......lSoS
1512-Coek, Sidney Eugene $500. 1889
2765-Cooper,. Grover Cleveland. 1876
174S-Cooper, James -. ......loSs
1sss-cooper, Roby Lee. $500. sSs
27s-Copeland, Johnnie 49,. ..-..27So
2Se-Coppock, Joe Mack ........ 762
1so2-Corley, Joseph Nathaniel. II
1sos-cothran, John Henry ...... $50
2770-Counts, Allen Edward ....1777
217s-Counts, Cornelius Adam ..2s27
26e7-Counts, Clarence Alonzo.. lSa
I 21S7-Counts, Dewey Dunn ....17l2
1s5s-Counts. George Ebert. .1sS4
412s-counts, George -. ...,..2S69
256s- Counts, James Walter -. 2l'
255ECounts, James Arthur POOP
sss-Counts. James $500. ....z57s
7171Counts, James ...... ....2Sls
31&s-Counts, John .......... 262a,
2S1s-Counts, julius Caesar ....24Ss
2ss1-cnunts, Lindsay 1852
4zs-Counts, Peter Wesley -. 2o4
7s-Counts, Samuel Young ....2s12
1s3s-Counts. Sam ...... ..... 2zSo
1slcounts, Willie Earnest. 1888
z142-courtney, James William Soe
2sSs-Cousin, Luther Kade ...... 7S5
2sss-coward, Jasper Sylvester. 500
772-coyle, william Anderson ..2sos
1s5s-Cromer, Abraham. .......127s
13a1-Cromer, James Adolphus. .124z
2eo7-Crooks, Dock ...... ...2s7s
Crooks, Marion Brabham 1853
1ss-Cromer, Bennie Lee ....... 7e7
2o57-cromer, Bennie Troy :. ..217s
es41-cromer, George Edward 1922
2s7s-cromer, John Emanuel ....ss1S
soos-Cromer, James Robert -. 40
2i4s-Cromer, John Henry 1855
2s77-Cromer, Walter ....-...25oo
asss-cromer. william Latham ..225n
s2s5-Cromer, William Andrew ..sS1s
aooo-cromer, Willie Preston S1ts
i5Ss-Cromer, Roy Bunyan .....Sls4
1112-Crosby. James Fred -. ;. Is
12o7-Crotwell, Forrest Griffin. .1723
2sss-Crouch, Jacob Forrest ...-17oi
1oo5-Crouch, william David -. sSS
2o41-Curington, Eleseas -. .,12SS
153o-Crueington, Mack -. ...12S4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

485-Dewalt, Levi -. ....... 3O3!
72S-Dewalt, Paul -. -. ....101o
1376-Dewalt, Will 900. ......2596
2270-Dibble, Francis Eldon -. 8S2
547-Dickert, Alonzo Haskum 1855
1944-Dickey, Charlie Alexander. 598
2O3-Dickert, Ernest Floyd =. .2226
2429-Dickert, Ezra Appleton. .2297
977-Dickert, George S.. 800. :. 7S1
1561-Dickert, John Henry ......112s
3o05-Dickert, John William -. 2sf
1413-Dorroh. Alfred Reeder -. 1858
696-Dominick Asa Lamar ....20sc
2953-Dominick, Cecil E.. :.1S7i
3e7-Dominick, Eddie Cleveland 23o
2672-Dominick, Eddie William. 22e
253-Dominick, Frederick H.. 790
1251-Douglas, George Allard :. $50
952-Dominick George Elsie ;. 253
552-Dominick, Lois ............2 zoos
1524LDominick, Henry Lafayet. 1913
1271-Dominick Jacob Andrew 1888
2680-Dominick James Ambrose 1873
2ly4-Dominick James Claude 1852
44S-Dominick DR.. John J.....1975
1123-Dominick Jos. Benjamin ..2SSs
503-Dominick, John -. 49,. 230
2s95-Dominick, Oliver Clifton. -. 2e2
1s71-Donlinick, Thomas A.. 1859
3s4-Dominick, Marion Olin. 1873
2134-Dominick, Marion Simpson 2SOl
1s4O-Douglas, Fred H.. ......1594
2512-Douglas. Charles William. 4s
1400-Douglas, James ..........14SS
177s-Douglas, Jim -. ........13to
4o7-Dowd, David Daniel -. 1923
70a-Downing. Guss t........1738
122s-Dowd, James Melton =. 1SS
S9S-Dowdy, John $50. 1880
11s0-Duckett, Arthur Oscar ...1797
16-Duckett, James -. ....... 535
2essss-Duckett, James Henry ....2S5S
2946-Duckett, John Lewis ...... 1858
si11-Duckett, John Wesley ....2SS2
17s7-Douglas. Francis Kennedy. SS6
S2s-Dowd, Dred Washington. =. 14l
2s-Dowd. Wilbur Elton ...... 134
s101-Dowd. George Herman -. 1SS
1s43-Downings, Jacob Elijah. s22
-
2ss7-Downings, silas .......... 71s
155s-Draft, John 49,. ........ S99
1061-Driggers, Daniel Clifton ..2921
s13-Dry, Fred ...... -. -. .205o
soe1-Duckett, James Boyce -. 513
75-Duckett, John W. Lykes. 1889
2s55-Duckett, Robert Maxwell. ;. 365
s3o-Duckett. I. V...... ...... 4ss
25s7-Duckett, John ....... ....S2s1
505-Dudley. Mark -. .....2969
a7ss-Dufae, Isah Caughey 1871
2027-Duncan, Walter ..........1s3]
l929-Duckett, Henry -. ........ 42e
10f1-Duckett, Tom 49,. ...... 29a
223s-Duncan, William Joshua ;. 274
S72-Duncan, William Joseph >. 52s
224s-Eargle, Charlie Osborne ..2177
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

3019-CrumEey Matthew ...... .2O3!
146S-Crumpton, Henry Luther. .253o
aso1-Culbertson. Robt. Franklin 81
Si9-Curry, Alex 49,. ....s 1912
177o-curry, George Dewey -,.,..2 .21s5
27s2-Curry, Pinckney M. j.. 1859
1097-Dandy, Lewis ...........- .zlio
1S69-Dandy, Henry -. ........ .l0ie
232S-Daniel, Will -. ........ .1454
1S25-Danielson, John Theodore 49,
1627-Danielson, Alvin James 1t
244o-Darby, Albert Junior ...... SIG
1s17-Darby, Malcolm Eli ..... .Sl7s
s22s-Darby, Duane Donald ....S172j
2471-Darby, James Andrew -. SOB
2e01-Davenport, Leo Hayward I'll
2174-Davenport, Howard 500. .2o4f
f747-Davenport, Manning 800. sos
2o2s-Davenport, olin Pitts 80. 5s4
1o15-Davenport, Sam ...... -. ls'
s013-Davenport, Alan ......,... .l44'
17o2-Davenport, Thomas J...... sls
26Sg-Davenport, Walter Alex. .SlOs
1s4o-Dayenport, Thomas ....... 1881
as5s-Davenport, Lieu Floyd -. s22
ss5-Davidson, Eugene VIM. s31
1s97-Davis, William -. ...... S3d
2752-Davis, William Henry -. .2l55
= 17nl lDavis Walter Logan ..... III
1154-Davis, Jacob M. D.. -. SO
s214-Davis, John Gary ........ Is
1171-Davis, Claud -. ........ 1881
15s1-Davis, George -. ...... sls
1775-Davis, Munson Pinkney ...31S9
as17-Davis, John William ..... 1922
1os0-Davis. Jay Tea -. ......26N
2s55-Davis, Marcellus Eugene :. 7lO
12s2-Dayis, Thomas Edward 80. 7e1
113S-Davis, Cole ...... ..-.-... .2SS4
1os4-Dawkins, Ben Frank ...... l79
17-Dawkins, Tommie Lee. Gs
221o-Dawkins, William Frank .17St
5314Dawkins, Benson ......... 1881
153S-Dean, Jessie .............. .27ol
1ss2-Deese, George Calvin 80. se2
i2oADehart, James Langford 1922
i24s-Dembor, Jacob -. ...... 2eS
sso-Dennis, George Norman III!
7o-Dennis, Adger Thompson. 76o
t7514Depport, John B.. ....195l
4ss4Derrick, Mays PRESLEY .n74
1s4-DeTore, Franklin Pierce. TEX
2i1e-lDewaldt. Tarrant ........ .sossI
25s-Dewalt, William ........ .2s32
5s5LDickert, John William .2272
2ssa-Dickert, Yancy Thomas SIT
ss-Dickert, Forrest walter ..si7s
714-Dillard. Tom ...... ..... .z72l
ss1-Dominick, Ira George -. l4t
2oAo-Dominick, Henry Wicker 76e
7ss-Dominick, Henry Langdcn. .21l1
2157LDominick, Hoyt Clay ...21fs
: s4s-Dominick, John Dudley -. 191
1os4-Dominick, Nwell Haskell 1S1
12o1-Dominick, Osborne Lee.- 1895
2747-Dominick, John Henry -. .1272
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

2803-Dominic'r Ed. $1,000 1873
1s90-Dominick Levi ..-.........1729
1417--Dominick Bennett Avery :. "A?
2795-Dominick Virgil Eugene ..1469
319S-Dominick John $50. -. 772
15-Dorroh, VIM. M............ 73S
191lDandy, John 500. 1850. .2la2
e55-Danielson, August Med. 122
21O1-Darby, Ernest $3.50. ....2lSS
1263-Dase, Robert 80. -. ..-1307
f5s-Davenport, Abraham d.. 1853
379-Davenport, James Palmer. 56S
s143-Davenport, James W.. 1869
1ss-Davenport, John Henry :. 9S2
:,7s-Davenport, Isaac Walter .-2943
2s0e-Davenport, Johnnie ...... 1874
1OsS-Daniel, Arthur -. ..... .l4l3
6sS-Davidson. Centeniel ..... ..2o26
2749-Davis, Arthur =. ....... ..l24o
31S2-Davis, Arthur 49,. $3.50. 400
142S-Davis. Daniel Webster -. q
243S-Davis, Frank -. ........ ..2tOs
2O72-Davis. Henion -. .......293s
s152-Davis, Isaac Stanmore 6So
715-Davis, James -. ........274.
Davis, James Arthur IBIS
159-Dayis, John Asa .......... $40
2os7-Davis, John Belton .......14H
1217-Davis. John Henry ........ 81
1651-Davis, Joseph ............ 6zl
211s-Davis, Millidge .:..........2l47
2oss-Davis, Wade Hampton ....15lS
350-Davis, Walter ............ .2l9l
25os-Davis, Willie Baxter ......S1S7
2s52-Dawkins, Charlie Frost -. 29o
2121-Dawkins, Clarence ........ 1926
s7sS-Dawkins, Dan ...........12s'
2556-Dawkins, James ..........24fe
316ADawkins, Jim. ...... ....4.;lloi
724-Dawkins, John $50. .....2lhl
2276-Jim Dawkins ............. 500
1sS4-Dawkins, Joe Frank .-.... 2s4
4s9-Dawkins, Moses -. ......27s9
1oS7-Dawkins, Mott Edgar ......1st7
2sso-Dawkins, Nathan .........27so
2sae-Dawkins, Robert -. ....2S57
130O-Dawkins, Tom -. ........ .l247
2e33-Dawkins, Will ............3 .30es
1693-Dawkins, Wm.... ........3O0<
{ s76-Dean, John Payne ...... Ssl
s-Deese. E. Preston ........ 4SS
1s14-Dennis, Leon Goats 80. 1915
24s7LDennis, John Carl ....... 1925
2t1s-Dennis, Jerre Malcolm. ~. 2sA
17os-Derrick, Bachman shealy ..S15s
1s5s-Derrick, Luther wi'l'e ....2o1f
2a35-Dennis. Zacheos Wright ..15Oo
eAsse-Dennirg, sT., John Walter. .15s1
S41-Derrick. Bub ...... ...... zSA
1oss-Derrick, Columbus Willie 2ss
47s-Derrick, John Kesler ...... 1850
2os-Derrick, Samuel Wesley ..2ssl
2soADerrfck. Willie Haskell lisa
27Se-Dehart, Charley simson ..1o7s
s743-Dewalt, Bealey 1873
s1s7-Dewalt, Johnnie Wilson 1922
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-01

sss cures by removing the cause.
s-5 tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
Oak First for Tables.

Oak WIS the wood first used In
tables then walnut came into general
use In the middle OF the seventeenth
century. An early form OF table was
the chair table. convenient because II
served the purpose Of a seat when the
top was lifted and stood against the
side OF the room. But gradually the
table took Its present form and use.
II became the custom to leave the
board upon the trestle instead OF re-
moving both. and In time the piece OF
furniture was called the table.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
SUGAR SOAP.


The discovery is announced of q
.Lethod of manufacture Of soap from
sugar instead Of rom oil. In the
past it has been pc sible to Use sugar
only in soaps tina; had little value.
BY the new method, it is claimed,
the soap produced is not fine and
delicate, hut it acts as caicietls
in salt wa,cr as in .'resh-a fact that
may make the soap valuable for the
navy. Articles this. formerly IA
be sent to chemical laundrics c1n be
washed with this Yew Lind Of SOP.
The finest kinds Of silks, ii is al.
legged, not Only are not harmed by l.,
but their co.ors are brought out bril-
liantly as II new. In addition, TIRE
sugar-soap seems to be responsible
for a minimum of the wear and tear
occasioned by old-fashioned cleans-
ing soaps.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
KARLSRUHE SICK
OF AIR RAIDS
WANTS AGREEMENT THAT ALL
FIGHTING SHALL BE RE-
sTSicTEc TO HE ZONE
Or .Csli-i-.ss.

AMSTERDAM, april ia karls-
rube dispatch to the Frankfurter lei
tung reports the passage of the cham
Der OF the grand duchy Of Raden
there Of a resolution requesting the
imperial German government to en-
deavor to secure a general agreemnt
for the cessation Of hostile air raids
on places outside the zone Of military
operation.
Karlsruhe. capital of the grand
duchy Of Raden. with a population
Of between $4,000 and 100000 and
situated about fifty miles from the
French border. has been several times
visited BY allied airmen.
There was a daylight air raid b.
British squadrcns on Karlsruhe in
January during which a ton and a
quarter Of bombs were dropped.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
LESS WORK IN COLD MONTHS
Interesting Facts Brought Out by
Study OF Efficiency In Factories
and Educational institutions

DR.. Ellsworth Huntington Of the
department Of geography Of Yale
university has called attention to the
fact that there ARE some rather sur
prising results to be obtained from a
study Of efiicicncr in factories and IN
schools and colleges at different sea-
sons Of the year. The studies were
made over period 81 four years, and
plotted curves show that the loves,
wages are earned during January I;
then there is rather steady increase
through February. March. April.
May and the first half Of June. Dur
ing the latter part of June ard
through July and August the curve
remains al lower level than in CARY
June. but much higher than during
the winter. About the end Of Au-
gust people begin once more TO work
fast, and they 20 on at an incrcasin,
rate until the middle of November
again. II RECEIVERS somewhat in De-
cenIber, owing evidently in part T.
the rush Of holiday orders, and il
par, 10 the extra incentive Of the spe-
cial need for money because Of
Christmas expenditures. Finally, a
the end of that month, eiiicicncY
drops off rapidly, to remain at 4.
lowest all during January.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
orIaln OF Dover's Powder.

"Doyer's powder" an old-fashloned
remedy silll TO be found nj most drug
rists'. Il named after Captain Dover. o
worthy Of the seventeenth century.
Captain Dover's other claim TO fame
Is that he rescued Alexander Selkirk.
the castaway OF the island Of Juan
Fernandez. and thus was instrumental
In giving Robinson Crusoe" 70 the
world. Captain Dover prncticed medi.
cine In an independent way-chieny
on his own men--and Ia this way came
10 concoct the powder which bears his
name.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
DOGS SENSE OF DIREcTS:
Trait That 10 Found IN American Ami.
mails, 80 strong ss Among Those
Of France.

"French wardogs are not the only
ones that could be taught to do great
service in the world struggle" re-
marked II. X. Turner, a Kentuckian.
discussing the marvellous feats per-
formed by some Of the dogs on the
battlefelds Of France, at the willard.
according to the Washington Post.
"The dog Of America commonly
called q cur has instinct for such
service. His sense Of direction is as
tonishing. Some patriotic women in
the West have undertaken to train
dogs for Red Cross work. and they
have found that the cur dog is pos
sesed Of all the natural qualifica-
tons for war service. But, in my
judgment, the Kentucky hunting
dog is better adapted for this work
than any other becausebf his won
derful instincts. A few years ago's
sportsman OF Iowa had hunting
dog bred in Kentucky. II was an un-
ususlly fine dog. and during the rae
ing season in Kentucky he sent his
dog back to Kentucky to take par.
in the fox chasing. After the sport
was over the friends to whom the
animal had been sent lost him.
They were much pcrturbed because
they had promised they would see
that the dog was seat safe back home
" Iowa. After many days of search
ing, however, they sent word to the
owner that the animal had disap-
peared. Sixty days afterward they
were informed that the dog had re-
turned to his home in Iowa"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16

Sometimes there are found such ten.
der touches as these In the will OF n
late town clerk Of Monmouth. who
Licd In 1918. aged seventy-two. He
left 90 the Monmouth General hospital
and dispenSnry. for the children's
ward. in memory Of his darling child
lizzie, 600 and a framed portrait Of
the child. and desired the authorities
- place on her grave a wreath of ilow-
crs each Pain Sunday and u wreath
of holly each Christmas day. '-s-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
Helmet Styles Unchanged.

Helmet styles have not changed In
centuries. There Is a curious resem-
blance between the iron pots worn by
nncient knights and those employed by
the soldiers Of America and Europe.
Indeed. ancient and medieval armor
dating back to the time OF the Cru
sades has been Initiated by the twen-
tleth century. Some Of the designs
found In Museums have not even been
altered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
GLAD TO GO.

Detective Sergeant-Have any DIFF.
ficulty getting big Ike" the strong
arm guy9
Detective-Not bit. He thanked
me for taking him. He was having
an argument with his wife.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16

For baby's Group. Willie's cuts ana
bruises. mothers sore throat, Grand
mas lameness.-Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tic oil-the household remedy. 30c
and 60c.
Advertisement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
AMENITIES.

Belle-I hear the government Il
badly in need Of camouaage artists.
Nell-It is a wonder you have not
been snatched up with that COM
plexion, dear.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16
A MEAN SLAM.

"T was in the mob scene" boasted
Yorick Hamm. rt.
II don't doubt IL" rsspondee
Haulsf R>tt, biz rivsl.. "Apd vers
- ~ min mobl ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
FLAGS OF ALLIES ARE
AWARDED TO LOWELL

Lowell school was presented with
: complete set Of the flags OF the al
Hes by It's 1918 graduating class on
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
LIST 40 NAMES
IN CASUALTIES
Of j. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON. June 1-Forty
names were included in today's
casualty list. divided ns follows:
Three killed in action two dead
from wounds. six dead from disease.
10 dead from accident and other
causes. eight wounded severely: one
wounded slightly ana one prisoner.
Lieut.. Col, Robert J. Maxcy. Mis-.
soula. Mont. died from wounds.
Lieut. WIN. l.. Miller. Saginaw.
Mich. died OF disease; Lieut.. John l..
Mitchell. Milwaukee. and Richard
Blodgett. Newton. Mass. died OF ac.
cident.
KILLED IN ACTION; privn,e- Lon
Neadower. krupp. Ky. Howard l. Mil
ton. hartford. Conn. Nelson a. Puff.
| New Haven. Conn.
| DIED or WOUNDS. Lieut. col Rob
~rt ]. Masey. Mssouis. Mont Corp WI.
liam q. williamson. blanchard. Ia.
DIED or DISEASE Lieut.. William
T. miller Saginaw. Mich: Master signal
Pa. scrgt Theodore a. Rtecnsiand.
Bcroaford. =. -. Privatea James ~
Ferguson. Rowley. Mass Paul W kruao
BROOK Park MINI. siney saclos. Stone
Mountain. Ga
DIED OF ACCIDENT OR OTHER
| CAUSES: Lieut. John Richard Ilodgett,
waukee wis. Lieut.. Richard Blodgott.
West Newton, Mass Sergts Philip
Lyons. Hartford, Conn: Powell Davis,
Franklin. Va; clyde a. simpson. Cnddo
Okla. Jos Henderson. Dayton. o; An
tonic Sardelli. Italy. Corp. Ernest vs.
And.ra Fargo. y. u Ptivates Mile
Yacuro. Fulton. n Y: Alfonso Dea I'm
pclarEe. Detroit Mich. Edwin a Gowen
Philadelphia. Pa Lester A. Burbanks
South WATERFORD. Me. George A Achurn
Long Island city. n. v: Francis Y
BashAw, Marquette. Mich; Claude A.
Baker. Tnwton. Okla. Thomas l.. seals
Pritchard. Miss. Mark H. Hanna. army
field clerk. Ingram, Pa. Paul Rogers.
civilian. Autos. Chile. Cadet Rober & Din,
Boston. Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lleuts
leopold Armand, New York Robert V
X. Harris, WinHtcd. la: Corp Rollo q
Brown. Mhbley, Mo. pTiyates Charlie A
Cooley. Athens Ala. Frederick W CoonH
Hartford. Conn Walter j.. Pearson. Cor
bin. Ky
PRisoNER; Lieut. Paul w Eaton.
Jackson, Mich.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
fNDW REPORTED KILLED ~ Ac-
TipN) Mechanic Jos. a. Pratt. Bristol
Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED fNOw REPORTED MISS.
MO- Private Chas chopper. New
Haven. Conn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION Private
Frank W. Ferraro. hiddietown. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
RELEASED U-BOAT PRISONERS
RELATE THRILLING STORIES

Perhaps would have been given
moro time II the commander OF the
submarine had not seen the ilnup.
pauK, under FUN sail. about four or
five miles away within half hour
both crews were ON board the sub.
marine and both small boats had
been placed on the submarines deck
and dashed down.
Held Below Decks
I'VE were kept below for several
hours. when the submarine picked
up Capt. Gilmore and the Edna at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Then.
guess. the comma ndcr thought he
had done good days work, for he
was in excellent humor. and told Us
captains that We could 10 on deck
and have smoke.
we submerged many times during
the first three days on board. and
to man like myself. who is not
used to Il, Il was an unpleasant *
pcricnce.
Capt Gilmore. OF the Edna. tells
tho following
ed the Edna. the lieutenant said.
Don't get excited. captain. Take
your time. Wen be around here an
hour and half
We captains had plenty 10 eat.
and they told US We might 60 where
We pleased on the submarine and in.
to any roofn. except when We were
submersinE. Al that time Nc had 20
stay in whatever compartment We
found ourselves
1t seemed To me this submarine
was at least 800 feet long There
were 10 men In the crcw. and there
were two sixinch guns mounted. ono
forward and one aft"
"of course. We prisoners made a
pretty big ships company. and the
commander said he WIS looking for a
sailing vessel to put us on board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
LURE Of PARIS
USING UP FOE
RESERVE FORCE
ny y. ". 7. MASON

I ufted t'rt~~ war GNtNft
NEW YORK. June i.--rhc ia
tai lure OF Paris II cuticinE Hin.
dcnhurg into an extraNagant ex-
tension Of his front that will
prove far beyond the means Of
the German army To support.
when Americas major offensive
starts for the Rhine.
The front between scissors and
Chateau Thierry. which is the near
est line TO Paris. has begun TO bulge
at It's middle. like the stomach OF a
giutton. Won Hindcnhurg's own
blood gluttony is now being forced
Go feed Itself only at this enc sector
Of the front. Tho other areas are
held secondary to the deep necessity
for reaching the environs OF Paris.
Each mile by which Won Hindcn.
burg extends the new salient toward
Parts means the German general
staff must find 5000 more men for
its protection. Each mile therefore
OF Won Hindenburg's new advance
means 5000 men must 10 taken from
the German reserves and placed per
mancntly along the battle front
where they can no longer serve for
surprise attacks. such as were used
In Picardy. Flanders and Aisne Of
fcnSivcs.
The German front has now been
extended about 30 miles since the be
ginning OF the Aisne attack. This
means 10000 Germans have been
permanently Transferred from the re-
serves to the trenches. II the Ger
man casualties last week BE- placed
at 100 .ooe. the total depletion OF Hin.
deuburg's reserves must be placed at
sc. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
END LONG FIGHT
ON WILL CLAIMS

SAN FRANCISCO. June Am
1s-ycar legal battle over the estate OF
Capt Julius Friedman ended today.
when the supreme court sustained
the decision,of Superior Judge Ora
ham In throwing out all claims OF
the alleged heirs.
The estate was worth about $3.50
900 when Capt. Friedman died. In
1900. and II is said to have tripled in
value since.
Capt. Fricldman's will left tho en-.
tire estate to the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. and expressly stated that
he had no heirs. Subsequently about
35o people claiming TO b. heirs filed
their claims. Lawyers 20 the nu-n-
Der Of ia were snvolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

NEW YORK. June or As sur.
vivors or vessels sunk by German
submarines operating off this coast
during the past week who were land.
I'd here last night. half were prison.
crs aboard the submarines for a mum.
Der OF days.
The prisoners tell exciting stories of
~ seeing other vessels sunk.
They are from the steamship
Winneconne and the schooners Edna
and Hattie Dunn, the captain OF the
latter. Charles T.. Holhrook. declaring
his vessel was sunk May ss.
Word Is being awaited anxiously Of
~ survivors of the schooners
Haunaug and Isabel II. Wiley. who
were last seen making for tho coast
In a motor yawl last night.
Captain Tells Story
I'VE were about IS miles south OF
Winter Quarter lghtship when /
heard a shell pass near the vessel Is
said Capt Holbrook. IN relating his
experiences. Then came another.
which fell perhaps. a quarter OF a
mile away.
II was not taking much notice.
because | believed the vessel. which
| saw about two miles away. was an
American submarine az target prnc.
tice. \ third shell exploded close hy
us. and knew that. whoever IL was.
they wanted us TO stop.
The submarine came within coo
yards. and I saw that she was flying
the two code letters a H.. meaning
stop Immediately
From a staff fluttcr-d "A small
flag OF the imperial German navy.
An officer and three men came over
In a small boat. In perfect English
the officer told us 10 get into our
boats. and that We had but 10 min.
utes TO get clear OF our vessel.