davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-05-23
tIARTERS

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The herald., 1918-05-23
Seven Eel, res.

A romance Of old wars might MAKE
mnh Of Il year that recorded seven
ccIipscs solar and lunar. EcLipSeS
couutcd for much in the dim years
when fighting Wis mems most impor,
t,nt businrSS. Yet no one who lived
in those days would have known mat
there were seven cclipS"S, So perhaps
the heavenly portcnts would have OK
ertcd less than their due influence Cd
human superstition.
The herald., 1918-05-23
To Reduce.

Diet and exercise are the only sure
cures" for obesity. Reduce the amount
of fats and StarcheS in your diet Du'
increase the amount of bulky and less
nutritious vegetables. Let your eX'r-
cisrs include walking and various gym
naStics exercises, especially those
bringing the abdominal muscles INTO
play.
The herald., 1918-05-23
Difference Between Them.

"a big man." said Uncle Eben, "for.
gives other peoples mistakes. A
small man don't forgive nobody's but
his own"
The herald., 1918-05-23

@IP-and back comes your work.
III Multigraphed letters that DEFY detec-
II tion-addressing, filling in, machine
III folding, Shorthand and Typewriting.
~ Copying a speciality. We deliver to
Algiers. Gretna and other points
DUNLAP'S MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
4O3 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main s5I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
300 MISSING FROM
TORPEDOED ship

AN ENGLISH PORT. Oct. 11.-Tales
OF new atrocities were being told
here today. as the story OF the sink
Ing OF the japanese steamship Hirano
Maru was pieced out from the pitt
fully small number OF passengers and
crew who were saved. Nearly 800 are
missing.
The attack of the submarine was
without warning. Not a boat could
be swung over the side OF the strick-
en- vessel in time for any one to get
aboard. Only the swift response OF
an American destroyer to the calls for
aid flashed out in the brief moments
left to the wireless made It possible
for twenty-nine persons to be res
cued.
The submarine remained in the vi
cinity and nred two torpedoes at the
destroyer, which ignored the pirate
until the crew picked UP the strug-
CLING victims. Then she turned, FIR
Ing shots and dropping depth bombs.
Attacked. the U-boat fed.
Five Japanese women, two nurses,
and three children were among those
drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
HAM AN PRICES.
ADVANCE AGAIN

Ham and egg prices in Washington
continue TO soar, according to Clar-
ence r. Wilson, District Food Ad.
ministrator. in his weekly fair price
list issued today.
Fancy ham has increased from 37h
to 40 cents to 80 to Az cents a
pound wholesale in a week.
Select fresh candled eggs are now
6S to 40 cents a dozen wholesale in
stead Of so to 65 cents a dozen, last
weeks price. Current receipt eggs
have advanced 3 cents a dozen, and
are now 62 to 60 cents.
All other items on the fair price list
remain stationary with the exception
OF best table butter, which has
dropped 2 cents to 63 to 6S cents a
pound, and process butter in prints
which has advanced from 40 to 81
cents to "a TO So cents a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
SUBS SINK THREE
SHIPS; YANKS DIE
CONTINUED dom FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
for horses. are believed to have beea
slain. mainly by shell fire, when the
American steamer Tconderoga. form
erly the German ship Camilla Rickmers.
was torpedoed and shelled LOO miles OF
the Atlantic coast. The story Of her de-
sruction. brought to this port by seven
teen men who were rescued from an
open boat. is a tale OF relentless murder
by the commander OF the U-bOat
Launching a torpedo into the side Of
the Ticonderoga after she had been
forced to leave a convoy. the submarine
commander followed the ship as she
tried to steam away, and at a range of
a mile began spraying her with shrapnel.
The Ticonderoga's gun crews went to
their stations, but both guns were quick
ly shot away. The crew then tried to
take TO the boats, but the U-boat's can
non were turned on the liftboats. and
they were torn to splinters.
One boat was lowered, while the sub
marines guns hurled shells at it, As
the vessel was disappearing. men in the
one boat successfully launched tried to
pull away, while a hurricane OF shells
burst over them.
an SSoN was AiAth dlOHbSlut
the raider. which tied it by a line. Con-
versation was in progress, it was said.
when suddenly the officers disappeared
into the U-boat and the submarine sub
merged. Only the parting OF the line
saved the boat from being drawn after
the pirate
The Ticonderoga had fallen behind her
convoy on the way to France. 1t was
about LOO miles on the American coast.
when-but let one OF the survivors re-
peat the story:
THE Ticonderoga, which was former
ly the German steamship Camilla Rick
mers. OF $3.50 tons gross, and which was
equipped with Sinch guns, developed en-
CINE trouble. She fell behind despite
every effort to keep up with the convoy.
When about LOO miles from the Amer
lean coast a torpedo struck her. al
though the submarine had not been
sighted. 1t soon appeared half a mile
away. We opened fire with our two
guns. but the U-boat. which was equipped
with S-inch guns, quickly silenced them.
Then IT began spraying the ship with
shrapnel, Kidding her eight boats.
Brandished Revolver.
"One OF our men swan to the sub
marine and said. For Gods sake, stop
it But the U-boat commander pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

duced revolver in answer and told
him to swim back or he would shoot
him.
There were seventeen in our boat
IL was the only boat that would float
We were compelled to row to the
submarine and tie fast while its guns
continued to spray shrapnel over the
ship. whose men fell wounded or dead
by the score. The leader Of our boat
was asked some questions which he
refused to answer and the submarine
suddenly submerged.
we should have been swamped,
save that the painter parted. After
the submarine left US we battleo for
life for four days before being picked
up. We tried to tow the raft bearing
the other men but the rope parted In
the night and the next day we were
unable to find them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
RABBIT MEAT APPROVED

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 11.-RabbIt
meat now will take its place in Cleve.
land and other western markets as a
household food along with other stand
ard meats.
The raising OF rabbits for meat IS Just
starting in Cleveland. Secretary H. NJ.
Adolph, OF the Cleveland Rabbit Breed
ers' Association, declared. following a
movement that has recently been
started in the far West
There is no reason why rabbit meat
should not become as popular as any
other meat" Mr.. Adolph said, for when
1t is produced on a stock farm basis Il
Is as delicate as any,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
TOO MUCH REALISM

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1I-WhiIe do
ing a stunt for a moving picture IN
Venice, Bill Hubbard and Robbie
Haines narrowly escaped drowning
The picture being taken was that OF
an automobile which had caught on
fire and was run off OF the end of
the Windward avenue pier into the
ocean.
Hubbard and Haines were in the
machine when II shot from the end
OF the pier. Both men had to be
rescued. They were exhausted when
pulled in. HAines was badly cut
from the barnacels on the pier piling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
FINDS SELF; REWARDED

LINCOLN, III, Oct l1.-Marshal
TurIey, aged seventeen. will himself
collect a $500 reward offered by his
father for information of his where
abouts. TurIey disappeared about a
year ago. His father advertised In
vain for the boy.
A few days ago he received a let
ter from France, 1t was from his SON
The boy -explaIned he tried to enlist
before he left home. but was rejected
on account of his age. He then de-
camped to the Canadian army. over
seas service followed shortly AFTER
ward. His father Is 50 pleased at his
son's natriotism he declared the boy
shall receive the reward
save for Your Country or Slave for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
MISSING FROM WESTCAE

The following enlisted men were
added today TO the missing from
the Westgate. sunk in collision on
october Z: Earl F. Anderson, ElI-
reke, Cal: w. d. cauthier, Pawtucket.
r. l.; A. d. Jones. Harrison. Ark;
II. Z. Wallace, LaBelle. Mo-: B. B.
Sederquist, Brooklyn. N. z: Earl F.
Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
400 LOST IN SINKING

AN IRISH PORT. Oct. 11.-Four
hundred and eight persons are be-
l!eved to have been lost when the Irish
mall steamship LeInster was tor
pedoed and sunk of the Irish coast
Thursday. The ship was torpedoed
twice in quick succession and dlsap-
peared within a short time. The Lem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
DRAFT WINS LONG RACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. IA
journey OF 5000 miles from ChanaraI,
Chile, to Kansas City, TO enlist in the
United States army came to naught
here when Clay Roberts, mining en-
gineer. arrived home and found he
could not enlist. At the time he left
Chile voluntary enlistments were per
mitted. and he did not learn OF the
order stopping them until he arrived
home.
He had been in charge OF railroad
and bridge construction for a large
copper mining company in Chile for
some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
ESCAPES LEGAL DEATH

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 11.-Learning
OF the proceeding just in time to
reach this section and identify him
self in court, william Seavers. for
merly OF Southampton township, es-
capped being declared legally dead. and
secured a shar9 in his fathers
estate.
He has been away from home for
nineteen years, and proceedings wer"
begun to have him declared legally
dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
ster was proceeding from Dublin to
HoIyead.

The Leinster was packet. the prop
erty OF the City of Dublin steam
Packet Company. and was registered at
Dublin. She was OF 2,646 gross tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
AZ IE7TIsEMENT.

Back the Fighting Mea with II.
Fighting Loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

Save for Your Country or Slave for
the Hun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
LONDON SAVES COAL

LONDON, Oct. 11.-London street
lighting Is being cut down to an ex-
tent that will save more than one
half OF the gas and electricity used
in prewar days. This great economy.
however, IS small compared with the
enormous coal deficit that has to be
made up.
The scheme provides for only hale
the number OF lamps used in prewar
days. In outer London large econ
omies have taken place. Where 100
lamps were alight before the war
there may be now only from ten tC
twenty. In many outer areas NJ
street lamps are at present in use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

save for Your Country or Slave for
the Hun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

Bonds Put the Dam in Potsdam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11


Agriculture
Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

zone OF our men swan to the sub
marine and said. For Gods sake, stop
it But the U-boat commander pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Sentry Fires Upon
Enemy Suspect Who
Enters Dufhie Yard

Every guard along tho waterfront
was on the alert Friday for n mys.
tertoun stranger. fired upon Thurs
day evening. m he waa rowing NJ
under nhip No .. a, tho J. II. Duthic
shipyarris.
Any possible attempt TO b,ov up
or damage tho ship was frustrated
when a sentry called upon the man
TO stop. and hfrr opened fire. Tho
man had been seen rowing about the
East Waterway for THREE days
lie was first necn by tho sentry
m he was approaching the ship.
Called upon 10 stop. he rowcd around
tho stern Of another vessel Run
ming along the shorc. the sentry
caught night u the man and opened
fire
Two police patrol boats wero de-
tailed to the Fms; waterway. but
no trace OF tho stranger could be
found.
Tho police and naval intelligence
BUREAU have a good description OF
the suspect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
TERRIFIC BATTLE AT CAMP LEWIS SEEN
THRU CAMOUFLAGE EYES OF STAR MAN
THIS IS CITY'S
FIGHT" HANSON
TELLS HIS AIDS

Ole Hanson will be his own
campaign committee.
This announcement he made
Thursday night, addressing "A
gathering OF his supporters
paign headquarters. ,0G New
York block. In his talk. he prom
iscd 10 make Seattle n clean.
wholesome city. tn. pride and
not the seorp Of the nation"
II. as well an you. have realized
that there must be "A change In our
civic conditions. and that means IA
change In our city hall" he declared.
II viii be one OF the candidates nom.
mated. GIN viii be tho other candi.
date.
Il have been since early boybood
firm believer in civil service.
ITO place the lives and happiness
Of thousands OF men at the within Of
some political potentate is unspoah'
able.
Il have always believed that the
men should DO promoted from the
ranks. because OF fitness. service. en-.
perienoc and seniority Tho real
truth OF the matter Is that politicians
are chosen fron civil life and made
heads Of departments Of whose du-
ties they are as ignorant--yea. moro
Ho-as an offie. boy.
However. the dishonest. inconpe
tent civil service cmpioyo should not
b. allowed 10 hold his position sim
ply because no is under civn nerv'
Ice"
lie declared that Seattle should 10
kept clean for ita citizens and their
childran--not only for Americas sol
dierH
Tho gathering addressed by candi.
date Hanson was entirely nonpart-
nan-
Ills statement. This fight 90 res.
cue Seattle ia your fight M well as
my fight" was met with applause
from both tn. mcn and women prcH
ent.
BESIDES Mr.. Hanson. tho speakers
were: p. T.. Tremper. Albert .. Lord.
J. a. johnson. Pliny l. Alien. Or. =
J. Brown. s. A. Rosenfcid. Collector
OF Customs Roscoe ~. Drumhciier
and Louis Levy. Walter q. Mclean
presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
u. S. Medical Men
to Guard Health
of Woods Workers

PORTLAND. Jan. 25~-To safe
guard the health OF m~mbcrs OF tho
Loyal Legion Of LogEcrs and Lurn.
bcrmcn. as well as signal corps
troops. engaged In cutting spruce
and fir for airpiane construction.
seven medical officers were today
assigned to duty In tho lumber
rcgiona-
They win report need OF facili.
ties. following reconnaissance and
the government win order the i'm.
provements made.
Major Blackmore has been as
signed TO the Grays Harbor district
North and central Puget Sound will
DO in charge OF Lieut.. Vandcrlinc
and Lieut. w. +. Baldwin. Other
assignments are: TlIlamook. Capt
a. II. Tucker; Coos Bay. Lieut.. Bar.
bazettc; Columbia River. Lieut. j. X.
Johnson: willapa Iarbor. Capt. r.
W. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Paris Taboos High Heel Which
Has Made Famous in the Past

step with her. win become n per.
picking probicrn. And novels win Be
thinner. for none In complete with
out many references 20 tho dainty
high he~ia OF tho heroine.
The French movement IN hased on
scientific and patriotic reasons. The
women aro asked to discard tho
French heel In favor Of tho low Eng
iish heel Thus France is about 10
Gus, a French creation in favor OF
the product Of her ally. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

and n bugie flung out the notes Of
the charge The double line shivcrcd
thru its length. and. with a speed In.
credible. broke. and almost in an in
slant had formed ut right angles
with It's first position. and was rush
Ing toward us.
IL rushed on. and the officer
ahead. his horses tail flowing
straight back. 40 fast did he ride led
the way to the trenches. Then he
pulled up 40 sharply that his
mount went back on lis launches.
The wide-flung troop came 10
halt when II reached him. and II
could have been only matter OF
seconds when the guns were unilm.
bered. ready for action. with their
ammunition wagons behind them
gaping open and ready To supply the
shrapnei.
We watched the commander III
his arm and snap II back to his side.
l WINGED and held my breath. waiting
for the roaring bark Of the little
gray dogs OF war.
Ii never came
WIN u kkNP Ft@&st1'd tffr Naithk
had gotten me" There wcrv only
playing war.
carried the play idea out In my
mind The prairie was cican and
pretty and painted like theatre seen
cry. The distance dwarfcd the fig.
urcs. and gave an air Of unreal
ity. Tho whistles OF tho officers and
the bugiers' calls were like the
prompsrr's cues from the wings
Only n ptxy--but a play that
teaches The prairie lxn't always 30
pretty. II rains much hero. and
when IL does the hoIiows arr sodden
marshes and the wind bittsrty cold
Then the prairie In miserable. an We
are told Flanders In.
But rain or shine In the Camp
Lewis theatre Of war" the play In
the thing" and part Of q hardening
and trimming process that Ia a re-
hearsal to make 3t.ooo soldiers good
actors ION the bis time" In the real
war theatres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Alas. tho Hateful news arrives
from Paris that the doom Of that
most priceless pos-eraon Of women
for dccados--thc high hcc,-ts at
hand.
Just what members OF the fair
srx will do when they can no longer
trip from n car step because Of n
fourinch heel or mincingly skip
along the street 30 a man has 10
hold bis foot poised In air TO keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
Resist Japanese at
ViadiUosfok, Russ
SoUiefs Are Urged

PETRoGRAD. Jan. ss.--The p~o-
pies eommisnarter today urged the
sovietn OF Vladivoatok and iiarhoa
firmly to resist tho landing or entry
OF any Japanese or Chimes. troops
from war craft.
The eommisuaries were Informed
that Col Budd OF the British army
just arrived In Pctrorrad from Jaswy
had brought word Of ilumanla'H de-
sirr amicahiy 10 adjust the matters
In dispute between that country and
the Bolahcviki government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
HE'S UNWELC0ME AT
THE WELCOME HOTEL

The Welcome hotel, Sixth ave. s.
and Jackson St. had an unwelcome
visitor Thursday. He slipped into
Joe Drizlavie's room and slipped out
with Joe's shoes. shirt and under.
clothing.
Marshall Leet, Iermosa apart.
mcnts, Fourth ave. and Cedar st,
played the Good Samaritan Thurs.
day evening with the usual result.
He took man who sold him a
ring to his apartment to dinner and
then missed a gold brooch. A man
giving the name OF J. u. Johnson
was arrested later with the brooch
in his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
CASES AGAINST COPS
DISMISSED BY lUNDlk

The cases against tho - police
men. who refused To board street
ears with strike breakers. on July 20.
were dismissed Thursday BY Judge
Macintosh. following request
from County Attorney Lundin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
ANY JUNK? SELL IT
AND BUY WAR STAMPS

Got any old Iron. cork. rubber
or sacks7"
Seattle housewives should not bo
surprised II called to the door sat.
urday and asked that question by "A
small boy. He's merely following
Attorney General Tanners sug
gcstion OF how school children may
obtain money for Thrift Stamps.
To encourage the purchase of
Thrift Stamps. Postmaster Edgar
Battle announces that window No.
4. OF the cashiers office, will be open
until every evening, except sun.
days and holidays. IIc says this
will be the only place where work.
ing men can buy stamps in the
evening.
Postoffices in King county have
sold s232.473.if OF War Savings
Certificates and Thrift Stamps since
Jan. !. OF that amount the Seattle
main office has sold $50 .s0637.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25
BOMBS, GAS AND
HAND CRENADES
AID IN TRAINING
Passed by Military CENSOR

stat Correspondent
SOMEWHERE. NEAR CAMP
LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. sS.--My sol.
der guide pushed thru the under
brush at the brow OF the hill. and.
holding back the branches. beckoncd
me forward
.Thcro," he waved his hand to.
ward the rolling green undulations
Of the prairie and the patches of FIR
trees that dotted Il. there Is the
war;
For miles the prairie stretched.
broken only by little hillocks like tho
one we stood upon.
A HardFouEht Battle
oilve-drab uniforms are difficult 10
find against n background Of greens
and browns and looked for several
moments before grasped the mag
nitudc OF the picture framed In the
boughs the soldier held back
The soldier was risht--therc
was \ battle In progress or nj
least &c looked like battle. and
sounded like one. hit by bit. I
picked out the details OF the
thing.
IN TIC lNttktNuF2 tArft "'st
twisted lines OF trenches crammed
with soldiers and trimmed by giisten-
Ing hayonets. Mounted men and a
troup OF artillery moved in tho mid
die distance. and from behind little
fcathery spurts. and steady rip
ping like heavy canvas tearing. told
of machine guns at work.
On every rise OF ground gnudy
vfR-wag flags shuttied back and
nRth. and. perhaps IN reply. smoke
columns staggered In the clear air
spelling the words OF the men near
the fires.
Gas. Camoufisgc. Bombs
Was II mist or icthal gas that
guayed sulleniy In a hollow near the
srvnches7
Mist isn't green and men do not
hlde themselves in hidcous hoods
when fogs cover the land
Herr and there saw traces Of
0mouflage. Trees. uprooted. formed
~ hiding places OF ''snipcrs.- and I
GAuGht a glimpse of lolg black
shape concealed by matted green
Dot Of boughs. A gun perhaps.
Dulter In tone than the machine
Hun1 stAccato crackie. and greater
n volume was an information that
unads tho ground trcmble under our
Ssee.
asked the guide.
bombs. hand grenades. mines.
nnybe guns.- he said. II don't
know" Perhaps he knew and
GpuIdn't tell.
The artillery was closer now and
the infantry behind was spread In
u1kfrmish order. Tho men ran and
1oaped thru the thickctS and tho
noise Of their shouting and the shriii
whiseles OF their officers noatcd mp
70 u.
Trench Fire Begun
Rtf1es In a trench. dim in the dis
tnnce. opened fire and the noise was
Like hail on roof. The nearby
trunches were swarming with life.
Men hustled back and forth In their
chanMelx.
An officer had detached himself
nom the centipede-iike line OF the
artillery and was riding wen ahead
- the column He raised his arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-25

Game wardena OF tho stat. win
meet In special seasion at waila
waila. February II and ~. An In
spcction OF the breeding game farm.
operated by ur prisoners AT the
state prison. win be made AT tina,
sIFua