davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

London, March t3.- Sir j For
tesque Flannery, member of the
Maldon division Of Essex, an
nounced this morning that he
woulu call the attention of the
first lord of the admiral y today
in the house Of commons to the
remarkable heroism and seaman
ship displayed by the American
crew of the destroyer Parker iii
rescuing nine survivors including
the unconscious navigating officer
of the hospital ship Glenart Cas-
tie, sunk in the Bristol channel
late in February
The member said he would sug
gest that the admiralty suitably
recognize the skill Of the navi-
gator of the Parker and the gal
lantry Of the eight American sail
ors who jumped into the sea and
swan TO the rescue Of survivors
on RATS and wreckage
The Glenart Castle sank at 4
o clock in the morning of Febru-
ary &C. The destroyer, although
far distant, picked up a wireless
message and hurried to the scene,
where she searched the choppy sea
for survivors The first one was
sighted at o clock in the after.
noon a lone man on a raft.
In these submarine infested
waters it was impossible for the
destroyer to halt and launch boats
She threw a line to the survivor
but he was so weak that he be
came entangled in the line ant
was carried astern of the de
stroyer and severely cut by hel
propellers He managed, however
to climb back on the raft
The destroyer circled the scent
and as il passed the raft again
Quartermaster J G Cole jumped
overheard, succeeded in swimming
to the raft and brought the maj
back to the destroyer He wa
Fireman Jesse White Of South
ampton. He died later on boar,
the destroyer which continued he
source and in the course of the al
ternoon sighted three more group
of survivors olinging to rafts an
wreol.age, all OF whom were sin
ilarly rescued,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
RUMAN|A SUBJECTED
TO PERSECUTION At
HANDS OF GERMANS
Boundaries Are Being Altered to
Suit the Teutons, Notwithstand-
ing That the Terms of Peace
Have Been Properly Signed.

Washington March lH-At tho
mercy of her conuucrurs, Euniauia is
being subjected to most drastic pros.
ccution. American Minister Nupicks
80 JasHy reported today to the state
depattmrnt Notwithstanding that tho
terms of peace have been signed iu-
mauia's boundaries ave being altered
under the clause providing for rccu.
ucatiun nf the frontier
The preliminary poacc treaty sign
cd by Rumauia und the central powers
ou March contained a provision call
ing nn Iumuuia Ia support with All
its strcngth the transport of the
troops of the central powers through
Noldavia and resSnrahin tu OdevSa
The purpose of the central powers
inserting this clause haS mot horn
made clear. although the explanation
wasi given that the primary object
was tu secure the importation uf sun
plies from the Ukraine After this
treaty Wus sirucd the semi official
German news agency announced that
Cermnn, nnd acquired direct ruut.
hy way ~ Russia to Persia anl
Afghuui~tpn.
Little news has hccn received FOR
IA. last fortnight ~ military opera q
tiuns in the east. although II has been
reported ihat the Austro- -Gernau ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

vance was continuing in some re-
giuns. Notwithstanding the conclusion
uf peace with Russia aud Ukraine
odessa, on the Black sea is city
uf som, $50. 900 inhabitunt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
10 ENTENTE NIRPLNNFS
BROUGHT DOWN B1 ~ "

Berlin, March 10 eva London
Nineteen entente airplane were
brought down Wy the Germans on the
Franco Belgian front Yesterday. army
hoadqquartcrs announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Member Announce That He
Would Call the Attention of the
First Lord of the Admiralty to
Incident in House of Commons.
SAVED NINE SURVIVORS
OF ToRPEDoED VESSEL
Sailors Jumped Into the Sea and
Rescued Members o, the Glenart
Castle s Grew, Heroes to Be
Given Suitable Recognition
BULLETIN

London, March 13.-" Profound
appreciation for The work OF the
American destroyer Parker in res
ouing survivors of the British hos
pital ship Glenart Castle was
voiced by the British admiralty 8
spokesman in the house OF com
mons today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Provost Marshal General Crowdor
Gives First Intimation as TO
When Next Draftees Will Bo
Called Into Army Service.
NO SUDDEN WITHDRAWAL
OF MEN FROM INDUSTRY
Plan Is TO Take Them in Small
Groups so as Not to Disturb
Business. Number to Be Sum
morod Withheld for Present.

/.
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,.... .'...' ..t..r, A. yIII. ,,
'''.' .',''.....,.
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..'........,., .......,,. n,, NM. nj, Tho
80.
....,..l., r.,,. ,.,,r,,,,s..,
... IN ~,
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P'"N''' ''''' ".' t''.''
"'u" '' ''''" u" .'''" ""'''"''' "'
wen '- '''" '' CLASS ""' i'' ''G pu'
pose "' ""'Il'.~ ''' "' 'e'"''''"'
HH"''' '''''H''' '' .''''''' '''".
H'h"'" '' "'i''' ID '"'''''"''"' ''
Tt. provost uJlthl general makes
tho UeiuIt' atlfrWpu' however thut
ta,r, viii DO. $500 rUd"ru withdrawal
of sryut numbers ui mcl irum IA
! bustH uuI IE. .u,tur'l during The
coming suHu."r but t"t thci VIII Ice
/ drawn U relatively suuu groups
spread throughout thr f'u. To give
| the ,Auct uuuh,u Doc -N>s would 10"
/ to rll, tuc oucus military nform"-
! tua
/ NWl" ''eE"rnl 'r"W'cr .'u "a" tim'
/ 300 ht statement 10 noH been stated
previously tntl .nlrD'" .hd 'Iulp'
/ mouf inr thu w.u ut th' second drait
/ would uvgour aNuh.l, u Aurl ana
us action ,u h, desired ior'sHuo"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 20; minimum. a. range,
NJ a. M. i3 west wind, partly
cloudy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

here visiting friends and relatives
the forepart of the week.
Mrs. James Anderson Of Salt Lake
City was here visiting relatives and
friends . few days ago.
Mr.. and Ms. Harvey Miles spent
4 few hours on the gath visiting
their mother. Mrs. Jane Miles.
Brs. 7. J. Larsen OF Preston Is
now making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. D. J. Newbold.
Mr. Niels 0yllenskog and daughter
Laurine left this morning for Belt
view. Idaho. to visit their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cahoon for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Toolson
are spending few days at Oakley,
Idaho. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. b
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitaker oil
Salt Lake City are here to spend 9
couple Of weeks visiting with rela
tives and friends
Mr.. r. H. Smith and J. p. Tool
SON are spending few days at Ban
croft on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson
were Salt Lake visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watts ,spen
the Gath In Richmond.
At the Union hall next Saturda!
night Miss Dorothy Dalton, In he
newest photoplay. THE Mating O
Marcella." will be starred. Monday
July 20. Jack Pickford in "Ton
Sawyer" and tenth episode Eagle
Eye" Thursday. Aug /. Ellie Fe.
guson in an Aircraft picture 9Th,
Song Of Songs" and Mack Sonnet
comedy. "A Pullman Bride" Sat
urday. August 3. Charles Ray 1,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
THE FOUNDATION OF CREDIT

The annual fire loss Of this coun-
try is about $26O.OO0, 900, a de-
structicn equivalent to one house
out Of about every four that are
built. Fire Insurance distributes
this loss over the whole community
thus dealing a crushing blow to
those who have suffered. Insurance
has gone far beyond tho point Of be.
ing simply system of distributing
loss, 1t is quite as important because
Of Its potential indemnity, that Is
because Of the state Of security
which It produces.
The financial operations Of til,
world are on tssis Of credit.
paralysis Of credit produces disas
trous results. The credit system :.
founded OH insurance; without in
surance II would be impossible 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

Playing the Came" and Billie
Rhodes comedy.
VIM. Napier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Yyner Griffiths attended a lawn par.
ty In Trenton at the homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Briggs given by the
ladies Of the r. s. club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Of 10.
gan were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
George Sat on the 2lth.
Sylvester Low. George Riches,
George Doane, Thomas Griffiths
and Oral Low left Thursday for a
fishing trip up to Cottonwood Greek
In Idaho. N
Mrs. Euphemia Balm Is spendinh
the week in Logan with Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Balm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

The United tsates has d " loaned
to our allies s6,O9s.59 $50. The
advances average about $4,000
900 a month.
These loans to our allies are am
alogous to !, lending weapons to
friends who are aiding you In tho
defense Of your own home. Tho
money Is being used to defeat our
enemy. to maintain armies fighting
side by side with our soldiers and
fleets patrolling the same oceans
with our sailors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

get loan on cargo Of wheat mr.
to mortgage a house or for n re-
taller to buy on time payment a hill,
OF goods from a Wholesale merchant
Insurance is the foundation Of tho
modern credit system.
The excessive per capita fire loss
90 Of the United States. which ex-
ceeds by several hundred per cent.
the fire loss Of European countries.
constitutes one Of our most serious
economic problems. As more than
one half Of these fires could be pre-
vented and considerable number of
the other SO per cent extipguished
before material damage Is done, IL
Is clear that the only duty OF In
forming the people as to the. means
Of fire prevention and extinguish-
ment Is Of utmost Importance.
1t Is a. deplorable commentary on
the intelligence Of our people that
our annual tremendous fire waste
does not attract as II should the at
tenion Of the people and the legls-
lators.-wm. N. Krerher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
NEWS FROM
sMITHf|ELD
tcon.Inued from Last Issue,

(Contlnued from Last Issvs)
Mesdames J. B. Holland, Sadie
Nyman and Lutte Fryer Of. Logan.
were the guests Of the Cragun FAM
lily On Wednesday.
NJ and Mrs. Empey are preparing
to move to Salt Lake City wher Mr..
Empey had work.
= The quarterly conference Of the
Benson stake was held Saturday
and Sunday in the First ward meet
ing house. It was we'll attended
considering the busy season. Pres
ident Alma Merrill conducted the
services. There were present be-
sides stake and ward officials, Apos-
tie orson F. Whitney, who deliver
ed a powerful sermon at each meet
ing on Saturday, also Elder Charles
H. Hart Of the first presidency Of
Seventy. who gave some valuable adj
dresses.
The First ward choir furnished
the music which numbers were all
splendid and mainly of a patriotic
nature.
The NJ. I. A. of the stake took
charge of the services IN the even
ing. The speakers were Elders
Charles H. Hart and Elder Cutler Of
Lewiston who delivered splendid ad-
dresses.
The dance given at the Union hall
last Tuesday evening by the Morgan
Canning Co., complimentary to their
employees and patrons was one Of
the leading social functions Of the
week. The Hyde Park band fur
nished the music. The event was in
honor of the closing Of the factory
after their first seasons run.
The Gyllenskog family met az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Gyllenskog in honor Of Mr.. Roy
Whit who left July 25th for service
to his country's call. A bounteous
dinner was served and the evening
spent in social chat and music. The
decorations were ferns, shasta dsis
les. sweet peas and national coiors
J Forty. three were present to wisi
him success and happy return.
A party was given at the Amalga
hotel on Monday evening by TIE
Misses Mae Brown and Grace Chand-
Ter. About thirty-five invited guests
from Lewiston, smithfield and Am,
alga motored over and enjoyed a de-
lightful evening in dancing, games
and music. The rooms were beau.
tifully decorated in flowers. The
, dining room being especially attrac.
tive with its table arranged in pink
sweet peas. A wicker basket filled
with these flowers formed the CEN
terpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tidwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavere Thurston OF
Arimo. Idaho. spent last week here
with their parents.
Miss Maggie Hanson who was Sc
verely burned at the pea canning
factory . few weeks ago 10 now i'm.
proved 10 that she Is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whit attended
/. the social given by Mrs. Mary L,
Hendricksson at Logan Saturday. In
honor Of tht boys who left July 25
for Camp Lewis.
The Misses Maggie and Norma
Peterson left the forepart Of last
week for Layton. The went with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Merrill who
returned home after spending q few
days at Smithfield and Grace. Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meikle ant
son Steven. Of Cache, idaho, wer'
n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
Housewives Fair Price List

The Food administration Of Utah has set the maxi
prices articles to be purchased from stores car
rying food articles. representative Of the Food Adj
lowing prices agreed upon and violation Of this ruiz
should be immediately reported to the Food Admnistra
ton.
The sun., 1918-11-28
LAUDS ROOSEVELTS
STAND ON SEA ISSUE
London Paper Says England
lndorses Ex.Presidenf.
Special Co5ie Despdtch TO THE SuS.
Copyright, 1915; hR rioAts rese,red.

LONDON, Nov. 27.--Col. Roosevelt
has exposed the delusion'. in the
phrase the freedom of the seas" with
his customary vigor and precision,
says the Globe in leading article. 1t
adds:
I'm time of peace the sea. so far az
the maritime Powers are concerned.
always is entirely free. Their fleets
do no more than help mariners Of all
nations In distress and protect them
from marauders. In war the free
dom OF the seas would mean that
while military Power retained full
rights to besiege and occupy places
held by the enemy, a maritime Power
would be deprived of it's most effective
weapon, the~blockade.
"As Col Roosevelt points out. II
the right of blockade, which the United
States itself has exercised with great
stringency had not existed In 1914 the
British fleet could not have brought
to bear upon Germany the economic
pressure which has done so much to
win the war. Col. Roosevelt even goes
so far as to say that had Germany
been free of the seas che certainly
would have triumphed. We agree with
him.
Surely 1t is somewhat strange to
find friends of the country which
adopted wholesale murder on the high
seas as part of its naval policy now
arguing for the freedom of the seas.
This .specious phrase covers an at
tempt to paralyze sea power as against
land power Such freedom of the seas,
as Roosevelt says, means the enslave-
ment of mankind
Few who honestly face the origin
and purpose Of war, we have found.
disagree with him. Great Britain
will not have any of 1t, for 1t would
force her In all future wars 10 fight
with her right hand tied behind her
back"
The sun., 1918-11-28
EX-CROWN PRINCE
EXPECTS TO RETURN
Fathers Sfay in Holland De-
ponds on Behavior.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The former Ger
man Crown Prince had not seen or
heard from his father for weeks up to
the time he was taken 20 the island Of
Wieringen, according TO an interview
he gave to newspaper men while on
his way through Holland 10 his pres.
ent home in the Zuyder Zee island. He
said that his wife would remain In
Germany.
"A change In coming In Germany,
but one has to be careful about pro-
phesylng," he replied to a question as
to what he thought OF the revolution
In Germany.
VIII you return to Germany" was
the next question.
Yes, when the situation changes,
but when" here Frederick William
broke OF TO testify to the excellence
Of the food in Holland.
Many people here do not think So"
some one interjected.
"oh. I think It Is fine" said the
former Crown Prince. Anyhow I am
small eater and do not want to get
fat"
Frederick William was quite Access
sible to the newspaper men and said
he did not know how long he would
remain on the island OF wierinEen
When he reached the main depot at
Amsterdam he partook of coffee and
biscuits.
The party was in charge Of n Dutch
Lieutenant and included in addition to
the former Crown Prince Majors Won
Muller and Won Nuldtner and Capt.
Won Beltitz, who were with him when
he entered Holland as a refugee. The
former Crown Prince wore a brown
sporting suit with a gray cap and
brown leggings. lie occupied a first
class compartment in the train.
William Hohenzollern will have TO
leave Holland IL his presence there
BECOMES perilous to that country. Pre-
mier Ruija de Beerenbrouck is quoted
by the Amsterdam correspondent of
the Daily Express as declaring in the
Second Chamber Of the Dutch Parlia-
ment on November 20.
The Kaiser is in Holland az a pri-
vate person." said the Premier. as
quoted by the correspondent. The
hospitality Of the country is extended
him In accordance with centuries old
tradition. But 1t goes without saving
that the moment his sojourn becomes
danger to the State he will have TO
leave. We believe the Kaiser and those
with him understand the position and
Will act according TO their interests"
The sun., 1918-11-28
CHILEAN JOURNALS
URGE ARBITRATION
Accept Peru's DisaUotOal Of
Approving Outbreaks.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 27.--T'he com
plant Of the Peruvian Minister of For
eign Affairs that the demonstration
against Peruvians at Iquique wer
countenanced by the authorities is de
MED by the Chilean Minister Of For.
cign Affairs. This denial has treasured
commercial and social circles.
The newspapers are of the unani-
nous belief that everything can be
arranged by the fulfilment Of the
treaty OF Ancon. signed in 1883. In
official circles the opinion prevails that
arbitration would be the best means to
bring about the fulflment of this
treaty.
Under the treaty of Ancon Chile was
to retain possession of the provinces
OF Tacna and africa, belonging to the
Peruvian department of Moquegua
for ten years and then submit to
popular vote whether those territories
are to belong to Chile or Peru"
At the expiration of the period
GS93) Chile failed TO comply with the
agreement and retained forcible pos
session of the territory.
The sun., 1918-11-28

schedule OF rates to which he agreed
lation and special articles which l
wrote and which were printed. Then
, he cancelled the contract and 1 got
nothing"
was 20 ne Paid for Boosts.
Mr.. De Biasi said that while the
rates agreed to were in excess Of the
regular advertised rates for the 1tal-
ian papers concerned, the additional
was to cover his work In the prepare
ton Of laudatory articles, apart from
the paid advertisements.
In his letter TO The Sun Mr.. Ham,
merling explained the transfer Of the
contract to him thus:
I'm response to a telephone request
from the Committee on Public 1nfor-
nation, division OF films, asking for
advertising rates in certain italian
newspapers, called on Mr.. w. J. Mac
Jnnes Monday morning, November IS
After he had looked over the rates for
advertising which / submitted Mr..
Machines said: Our suspicious wer'
correct; the DE Biaal Advertising
Agency was trying to put one over on
us, and IL is very fortunate that WI
woke up before they succeeded
I'm explanation OF this remark Mr..
Machines told me that an advertising
agent by the name Of De Biasi and an
other Italian employed by the Commit
tee on Public Information had csllet
on him few days before and he had
given them an order to insert the I'm
der Four Flags advertisement in Ital
ian dailies and weeklies published IN
New York city. Mr.. Machines though
that the DE Blasi rates seemed ex-
tremely high and decided 10 inquir,
elsewhere. The result was that he
found he could place the same adver
Using In the same papers at practically
one-half the cost as submitted by Dc
Biasi."
The sun., 1918-11-28

on him such disability might arise:
but the communication by telegraph,
wireless and by telephone is now so
good that II would be difficult for a
President 20 go anywhere and not be
able to keep his subordinates in con-
slant information as to his where
abouts and his wishes.
As "a matter of fact Presidents do
not leave the country very often. Oc-
caslonally IT seems in the public ina
terest that he should. President
Roosevelt visited the Canal Zone for
the purpose Of seeing what work was
being done on the canal and giving a
zest TO that work by personal contact
with those who were engaged In It. !
did the same thing later on, travelling
as he did on the deck Of a Govern
mefit vessel. which IL technically the
soil OF the United States. The zone IL
the soil Of the United States. He
was not out of the jurisdiction OF the
United States except for few hours
lie went into the city OF Panama. as
did, and dined With the President of
the Panamanian republic.
80. too, dined with President Diaz
In Juarcz in Mexico. just across the
border from III Paso, but nobody was
heard TO say that In any OF these visits
we had disabled ourselves from per-
forming our constitutional and statu-
tory functions"
CreeI Won't Hamper News.
On account Of the Juror about
George Creel, chairman OF the Com
inittee OF Public Information. going
abroad at this time this statement was
made to-day authorized by Mr.. Creel:
ut Is requested and hoped that cor
rectlon will be made of tho very I'M
true report that attempt will be made
to interfere In any manner with the
free flow of news from America to
Europe or from Europe to America.
The whole effort OF Government from
the first has been to assure adequate
and authoritative representation of
the press at the peace conference and
to assist toward distribution in every
possible way.
There IL no press censorship of any
kind In the United States to-day and
at the personal request OF the Presi-
dent, the French and English Govern
ments have lifted all censorship regu-
lations bearing upon American press
matter.
The widely circulated rumor that
George Creel. chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Information. will
have control of official publicity in
connection with the peace conference
Is absolutely without foundation
There will be no such control and the
situation itself precludes any such
control. The peace conference itself
will undoubtedly decide upon the man.
ner OF announcing it's deliberations
and decisions and the right of corre-
spondents to free movement and in
terview is Of course one that cannot
be abridged in any degree.
The Postmaster General Is making
study OF the cables with q view TO
aiding the press in every possible
way and will shortly make his own
statement"
The sun., 1918-11-28
MACKENSEN LOSES $17,25o, 900.
berlin Pickets strip General Of
Wealth "Believed stoiep.v

ZuMcH, Nov. 25 (delayed) Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. who COM
manded the German troops operating
in Rumania. on his return to Berlin
had 6s,OOOOOO marks In gold and
notes tunder normal exchange ap-
proximately sl7,25o.0O0). according TO
the ZcitunD OF Augsburg. Bavaria. His
staff carried stocks of provisions for
their families.
Picket soldiers at the railroad station
confiscated everything. the newspaper
adds. and the authorities in reply TO
complaints made by the officers stated
the guard had acted as 1t did because
1t was believed the goods had been
stolen.''
The sun., 1918-11-28
BRITISH NEARING LIEGE.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The advance OF
the British army on the western front
Is reported as follows by Field Mar
shall Haig tonight:
Our forward march has been con-
t!nued without incident. Last night
our troops reached the general line
of Beho. Werbemont and Aywaille.
south of Tliege.