davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

launched another flare, and in the light
of this flare l saw free-for-all fight
on the poop Of the sailing ship.
ne flare went overheard. I tried
to swing my vessel to circle the
schooner and bear down on her, when
my steering gear broke down. We
hove to for four hours. from II o'clock
until 5 in tho morning.
hlle we were wallowing in the
trough o the sea the schooner sailed
around AID came up or our starboard
quarter, crossed our port side, and ap-
peared n fairly good condition. She
haa p.enty Of bu0yancy and rode the
sea, IS is customary with the type. |
tried to hail her, but received no re-
sponSc.
Il knew there was trouble aboard.
and was determined to go TO her aid
schooner at intervals. we saw her
change her course. She headed straight
For our ship, and crossed close 20 our
stern. They said they were leaking
BADLY, sinking and couldn't last
through the night. They begged us to
save their lives When repairs to our
gear were effected 7 did go to their
aid
About 3 a. m. I launched a lifcboat.
IN charge of +. Sims. chief officer, and
crew of six men The sea was run
ming very high and it was blowing a
gale. making the attempt extremely
tered in launching. and completely
smashed while hosting in, it was aban.
doned to the sea-
Sims proceeded to the schooner. and
asked how many were aboard Four
left, came back the reply. He called to
the four men, and they Jumped over
the sides. As they landed in the boat,
70 inquired which one was the cap
tain They told him the captain and
mate were killed when the schooner's
cargo Of salt shifted. We brought the
men aboard.
After launched the lifeboat we
drfted out of position. and it was
necessary to man~uvre to bring along
side of the lifeboat. | wanted to 20
very close to the schooner. and we
PASSED alongside, at O distance Of
thirty feet. Ny first impression was
that the men were not off, and we
halled. received no reply. We then
flashed everv electric torch on the deck
OF the schooner
Mans Body Seen
'"Lying across hatch between the
''- ~.i'e+AN ana lUe Mal1m2St, was a
mans body. He was in blue uniform
9TH rubber boots, no hat, and lying
Ice downward. with hands out
ire ched. His body could be plainly
nade out. and was seen by three officers
O the Zirkel, standing on the bridge.
"lmmediately after ordering the men
tp f9r statements. Bailey, the super
ergo, testified that while the sailing
vessel was on our beam he distinctly
heard two shots at thirty seconds in
.ervals.
"The crew Of the onato declared
.helr vessel had been in southwest
gaie four days. Oar logs and rad os
howed good weather until we met the
Onato. They said the captain and
mate had Dug hole in the cargo Of
salt and We're bailing the water out.
when the vessel keeled over and the
cargo shifted. burying them on Octob ber
I. They said they made no effort to
dig the captain and mate out until the
Sth. when they buried them at sea.
Ash. the cook. showed hard usage.
lie had fresh bruises under each eye.
lie boasted he had the watches Of the
dead captain and mate, and told con-
nictlng storleS.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Captain and First Mate of
the Ona,o Slain. Say
Men of Rescuing Vessel,
Who Saw Night Fight
Victims Y ere Brothers
Suspects Deny Crime in
Flare Of Distress Lights
800 Miles Off Coast
Specia( Correspondence

Special Corrcsp ponGe,sce
PHILADELPHIA,O Oct. Is Vivid de-
scriptions Of the mutiny and killing
aboard TIE schooner ONato, as seen
in the glare Of ,he sailing vessels dis
tress flares from the bridge of The
American L'ae freiwhter Zirkel. while
both vessels pitched and tossed II .
high running sea III the darkness o.
early morning. were givoa by the Zir-
kol's otlicers on her arrival here late
today WITH four survivors Of the
Onato.
The four men we're taken Off the
Zirkel at Quarantine By the revenue
cutter Guthrie, charged with mutiny on
the high seas. me penalty of which IS
death. They are held at The Glouces-
ter detention house to await ,nvesti-
CATION and action Of the British Con-
SUI. who has Jurisdiction, two dead
officers and surviving seamen were
NewfoUadi&nders and subjects Of Great
Britain
Against their stories to the effect
that Captain lanes Brussia twenty
six, master of the sailing vessel and
his brother. Ernest Brussia. first off :
Ger. me- accidental death, is the word
of the LirheI's officers that they saw a
free for-all fght aboard the schooner.
under The distress flares aad search
light Of the freighter; tha. TWO shots
were distinctly heard above the boom
ing Of the sea. and that the captains
body was plainly discern nle lvinr
across g match. face downward. with
arms outstretched, although the al
legged mutineers said they had buried
him at sea.
Survivor Bruised and Lacerated
Lorenzo Ash. twenty-four one Of tho
rescued crew, bore fresh bruises abou.
his eyes. his face was lacerated and
his right wrist was sprained
The four alleged mutineers are
Douglass Nicholl. twenty -four, able sea
man, o. Carbonear. y. I; Lorenzo
Ash, cook. also of Caroorcar; Thomas
Moulton, twen ty-uine. able seaman. O..
Burin, and Ernest Fizzagd, nineteen,
able seaman, also Of BURN. The same
town was the home of CAPTAIN Brussia
and his brother, the mate, and the
port of the tvo-masted schooner, now
said TO be adrift on the high seas. with
the bodies o. her officers on her deck
The rescue took place 500 miles OF
Newfoundland.
Captain Daniel l. Sullivan. Of the
Zirkel. who directed the rescue of The
Onatos survivors and preferred charges
Of mutiny against the four seasnen,
told the story
"Abou- 1915 on the night Of October
sth. Robert T. Fremont. second mate.
who was or watch. sighted white
tight and flare TWO points off the star
board pow. As we drew nearer he
discerned the schooner's two masts and
called to me The sea was running
very high. Again we saw a fare, and
deriJeI thai i- ras Soma ono in dis
tress. The night was very dark.
brought our ship close astern.
Flare Reveals Fight
Gas we crossed her stern took my
night glasses. We were 800 yards
away. and saw man standing aft Of
white light. At that moment they
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

would be desirable that all nations
wishing peace and the reestablishment
Of social order should unite together to
resist Bolshevik government.
For this reason, il is further de-
clared. the Allied and associated gov
ernments, after raising the blockade of
Germany, have refused permission to
their subjects to resume commercial re-
lations with Bolshevik Russia.
The German government is requested
to take measures in conformity with
those enumerated.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Fixing Number i'll Eacl, De.
partment Not Consistent
With War Experience.
Former Secretary Asserts
Urges Universal Training
Would Provide System of
Furloughed Reserve and
Form ''Paper Divisions"
New York Tribune
WushiuOton Buyenu

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The War
Departments bill for reorganization of
the army was severely criticised in all
OF its features by former Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson. before the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
to-day.
Mr.. Stimson said the bill shows the
tho department did not learn from It's
war experiences and declared the
measure was too "rigid" He urged a
bill that would make the army organi-
cation more "feXible,, and not dcsig-
nate how many mon should be in the
tank corps, the aviation. engineers,
signal and other departments.
The Developments Of the war," said
.ir. Sti.nson, "show, if anything, the
1utility o expecting that in future
wars we shall find the same methods
as in the last war."
The departments bill he pointed
out, provides for the exact number of
men in each branch of the service,
notwithstanding the fact that the army
had to be completely reorganized when
the United States entered the war with
Germany.
Urges Army of 100000
An army OF approximately 100000
will be required by the United States
until normal conditions are restored,
said Mr.. Stimson. He expressed the
opinion that the departments bill pro-
vlding for an army OF $4,000 officer
end men was too large.
A system of universal military train
ing that would require all enlisted men
in the army to undergo six months
training and then be furloughed into
reserve army. and the young men at
schools and colleges to undergo train
ing. was favored by Mr.. Stimson
lie suggested that the army in train
ing be trained in maneuvres before
they were sent into the reserve. and
they be attached to designated units,
so that paper divisions would be CON
staDtly organized and subject to call.
There are 40 600 civilian officers
trained for the last war who could be
called upon to bear a large share Of
the task Of training the civilian army,
he said.
Mr.. Scimson declared that the gen
eral staff Of the army. which was es-
Is ablishcd during his tenure OF Office as
Secretary OF War under President
Taft was created TO coordinate sup
plies for the army and to make plans
for the defence of the United States.
TIE chief of staff. said Mr. Stimson.
has no authority TO reject the decl-
sions of the general staff in any mat
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
" ar of Z. S. i'm Russia
Cost 553 Casualties

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-American
participation in Northern Russian hos
tilities in and around Archangel re-
suited in total of 553 casualties. ac-
cording to a complete record which
the War Department gave out to-day
The force sent to Archangel, consisting
of the 339th Infantry and the 310th
Engineers, arrived there in August,
1918. and was withdrawn in June. 1919
Of the total casualties given 1O9
we're due to deaths in battle, 35 to
deaths from wounds. 81 from disease
and 10 from accidents and other causes
There were 305 wounded, and four pris-
oners, all of whom were released.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
France Placing Many Orders
With German Manufacturers

BERLIN, Oct. 16-German manu-
facturers are booking large orders
from French sources FOR machinery
and ready made steel products des-
tined Tor occupied territories. accord
ing to the "Vossische Zeitung."
It IS said French buyers are Swarm
ing over Germany" their purpose be
ing TO ascertain the amount and nature
OF available commodities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

being burst open if keys could not be
found at once. The commissary stated
they were searching for concealed
provisions, valuables or firearms. Their
search was fruitless.
In second search week later Red
soldiers stripped the place Of practi-
cally everything. When the soldiers
had finished the crowd burst in and
looted what had been left. Members
OF the Red army then took up their
quarters in the embassy, which they
have virtually turned into an inn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
London Hears Ho1r Reds
Sacked L. S. Embassy
Details Of Bolsherik Outrage in
Pe'rogrnd on July 10 Are
Made Public for First Time

LONDON, Oct Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) "A detailed account >of
the sacking of the American Embassy
in Petrograd last July is published
here for the first time, the information
having come from what is said TO be
an authoritative source
The Bolshevik commissary. Karo-
low. took possession of the embassy on
the morning of July 10. Every cup
board and press was searched, doors
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Uruguay House Approves
ersailles Peace Treat,

MONTENIDEO. October 16. - The
ruguayan House of Representatives
Yesterday voted approval of the treaty
Of peace between the Allied and AS
sociated nations and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Speaking of
Limitations

Limitations
When a mule decides to balk
you can make up your mind Gas
ne has) that you've got your
limit of mileage for the amount
OF fuel consumed.
Even a mule has limitations
SO has Shirt.
Paramount Shirts have always
given what we believe to be the
utmost limit of value at their
pr.ces-Sl.5O and $500.
If the time ever comes when
it IS possible to extend that
limit we shall never balk about
doing it.
In the meantime, rest assured
that Paramount Shirts today
III Observation-Disclosures and
workmanship, have not departed
one iota from the high standards
Set IN the beginning-standards
which have made one little shop
expand into seven.
Nor has the Paramount guar
antec ever ceased to function for
your protection.
Satiifaction rvlthom limit or your
non<J baek.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
20 British and French
Warships Reach Riga
Lithuania Declares State Of
Siege; Orders Three Glasses
Of Soldiers To Be Nobii;sed

HELSINGFORS, FINLAND. Oct. Is
BY The Associated Press ).-Messages
received to-day from Copenhagen say
British and French squadron of more
than twenty warships has arrived at
Riga, and the military situation about
the city is developing favorably for
the Lettish forces. Official commu-
niques OF the Lettish Press Bureau are
decidedly optimistic.
A state Of siege has been declared
throughout all Lithuania, and mobili-
zation of three classes of soldiers has
been ordered, it is announced in a
telegram from Kovno. Russian troops,
under command of Colonel Vierkolitch,
have been concentrated in Lithuania
and with the help of Germans have
occupied telegraph and telephone sta
tions and converted schools into bar
racks, according to the reports Colo
mel Nierkolitch has issued a procla-
nation offering self government to
the Llthuanians if they will reunite
with old Russian and threatening
treatment as traitors il they refuse
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Foch Gets German Reply

BERLIN, Oct IS (By The Associated
ress).-The German governments
reply to the demands Of the Allies con-
corning the evacuation of the Baltic
provinces has been handed to Marshal
Foch.
The reply asserts that General Won
der Goltz. the former German com
mander, has been recalled and repudi-
ates any warlike intentions by Ger
many against either the Lettish or
Russian peoples.
1t adds that the German government
has strictly forbidden German soldiers
to enter Russian units.
PARIS, Oct. Is By The Associated
Press 1t was announced here to-day
that Brlgadier General Sherwood A.
Cheney has been designated as the
American member of the inter-Allied
military mission to go 10 the Baltic
states to inspect and supervise the
evacuation of the German troops lately
under the command OF General Won der
Goltz.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Flare Reveals Fight

Gas we crossed her stern I took my
night glasses. We were 800 yards
away. and l saw man standing aft Of
white light. At that moment they
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
S3.000.O0

Will buy a 5-room frame with 2 screen porches, modern lot 60x137ls Has garage, shade, etc. Western part of the city. Cash payment Of $500 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
S3.6OO.OO

This is 4-room brick,-2 large screen rooms. cellar, garage, etc, near library This place is priced s50000 below the market. $l,00O.OO cash will make the first payment
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
See JOHNSTON. 31 N. First ave.

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room brick house or car line: close in. $500. Terms. Call 1926 N. Tenth st. l HFOR SALE-TWO APARTMENTS. ONE GROOM HOUSE AND ONE B. ROOM FOR REASONABLE PRICE. CALL AT 146 N. 11TH AVE. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Find Your OPPORTUNITY In These Columns
For Sale Houses
S2,750
Business Property

With S-room brick house right at the edge of the business district west. Say. This is a $3,0O0 bargain before Christmas. The price now is s5,500. CA year from now it is very liable to be $10,000.) s3,500 cash; balance mort gage. Good bargains are not going begging for buyers-it's a case of the quickest action getting the best bar gains. Take a dose of speed powders and steer straight for this office and
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
 Close in on Sixth ave, double house of large rooms and screen room on each side; completely and well fur nished; large garage, lovely shade, paved street fruit etc. This property is worth $e.000. Our price for quick sale is s4,650. s1,150 cash and imme- diate possession.
 HOLT REALTY CO, EXCLUSIVELY
 13 N. Central. Phone 10S0. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
'' ASK
FRANK E. BELLAMY [ & & Monihon Bldg.

FOR SALE-House: four apart meints on large semi business lot on growing street; perfect location. Live in one and collect $120 per month from the other three. Price s15,000 Also good corner lot Inquire 1908 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
S4,OOO.OO

Will buy one of the neatest 5-room brick cottages in this city. Has ? large screens, beautiful lawn and shade, best location. Western part of city. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
S4,2OO.OO

Will buy large double brick house. 3 rooms and screen on each side, corner lot, close in, modern. See us for terms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

The Madison County Red eros,
chapter has received letter from the
Superintendent Of Production fol-
Kentucky, in which regret is express.
ed that the local chapter has falleu
behind in the quota Of articles which
was assigned to the local chapter II
is said that the flu and other causes
have kept many Of the workers away
from the local headquarters, and hope
is expressed that conditions may be
remedied soon. The letter is in par.
as follows:
/ am very much distressed over the
condition of your woriroom. Each
of the articles for which you have
you have been asked is part of state
quota Cleveland and Washington
are depending upon us to live up to
these quotas by February 1st. Isn't
it possible for you to get up some
enthusiasm and get this work out,
whether or no. by that time" Can
you not have announcements made in
your churches, in your papers. and by
individual solicitation, ask each wo-
man to make so many garments, so
that We may live up to these quotas?
II seems too bad that aftec the splen-
did reputation the Kentucky vomen
made during the war that On the
home stretch we shoul fail in OR re
sponsibility. I cannot believe that .he
women Of Richmond would do this, II
they understood that responsibility
is on them and that it is expected Of
them.
How can we expect SOC, 900 refugees
without a place to call their own. to
make their own clothing! It seems
that such q suggestion
would even be dreamed Of. Ir Rich
nond were wiped off the map, how
,ould we expect the women of that
own to make garments when they
,ould have nothing under the sun with
which to make them and no place to
70, while making them? Having
,een spared such distress, it does
'eem as though we would be willing
o sacrifice anything out of gratitude
or our better fortune.
l am going to Cleveland for a con-
erence tonight, and when I find just
What future quotas lie before us. em
.oming back to Kentucky TO push and
,ut life into our worlrooms. II ne
essary l will come to Richmond and
We viii have a public meeting and
ak over these things, and I know
hat the women will not fail me.
Ida HAFFoRD,
Superintendent Chapter Production
For Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save Your. Hair! Make Il Thick
wavy and Beautifully This

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of d neglectei
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength, and its very
life; eventually producing u feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then tho
hair falls out. A little Danderine to-
night-now-any time =. win surely
save your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowfton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter, and after the first appli-
cation your hair win take on new life,
lustre and luxuriance which Is 50
beautiful. Il will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
an Incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use
when you win actually see a lot Of
fine, downy hair-new hair-growfng
all over your scalp. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
League of Nations Plan

Paris, Jan. THE Paris edition of
the London Daily Nail outlines what
it calls the American plan of league
of nations, which, it asserts, Great
Britain has accepted 1t says each
country would send an Ambassador,
who will be a member Of the Cabinet
at home, an Ambassador continuously
and act in agreement with the home
government. The Court Of the Lea
que of Nations, however, will be sub
ordinate to and distinct from the Am
bassadors. Arbitration in case of a
dispute will be voluntary If desired,
and compulsory II necessary. In case
of refusal to arbitrate, the league
would appoint some Of its members
10 exercise pressure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
wANTED-A farm close to Rich

wANTED-A farm close to Rich
mond; go to 100 acres, fairly well To-
Gated and fairly good improvements.
Want land worth about s125 to $50
per acre Would like for farm 10
have some bottom land on II. Also
a farm Of from $50 to 800 acres.
Must be good land, well located, good
frontage Of pike and good improve
ments, also susceptible to division in
to farms Want land worth about
s175 per acre. I have buyers for land
of these descriptions. II you really
want to sell and are willing TO price
your land at what it is worth, write
me at once. ! know what land Is
worth, so unless you are willing 10
price it according to present values
do not write me. can look at the
land any time Swinebroad, the Real
Estate Man, Lancaster, Ky. so 2tw2w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
BLACKSMITH m DANGER
ACTING As SHOE CLERK

East weymouth. Mass.-whss
J. Fl. Messn. the village black
smith, retired after Al years q
shoeing horses to work In Q 10
tan shoe store, the manager
made the following comment:
Hell get In wrong II, bending
over, he grabs some OF the new
trade In the old way and ex-
claims Lift up, Besa'"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

John Saddler, q travelling. man Of
Indiana, attempted suicide in the de-
pot at Stanford Monday morning. He
shot himself in the breast with n %
rife. Il Is thought he win recover
although he is seriously wounded. He
said the reason for his rash act was
that government agents were con
stantly "nagging' at him II is
thought he Ii unbalanced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

CENTRAL SERVICE MAN ILL

Numerous friends win be very sor-
~ TO hear Of the Illness Of Mr.. Joel
Park, at his home on the Summit. he
has been III with fu, and intestinal
trouble and Sunday developed pneu-
monia and Is a very sick man. Two
physicians and a trained nurse are IN
attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

Beginning Tuesday, January It'll,
and continuing the week, Mrs Stout
fer will have on display all grades and
styles Of silk and muslin Lingerie,
towels, pillow cases, table sets, ect
%
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
Israil, Sicl<ly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vinol

The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for
frail. sicky children is because it is non-secret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonafes and Glyce
ronhosnhates-b but no oil = the very elements
needed to build them up. 1t is delicious to the
taste, and children love it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
WRITES FROM DoMREMY

The Madison County Chapter Red
Cross, has received a beautiful post
card from Miss Maude Bolton, one of
Madison county's nurses across the
seas. It shows the birthplace of
Joan of Arc at Domremy with
statue of the maid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
These Two Mohel

s'My little daughter. IL years old,
oysrvorked and vas rundown. tired
ali the time, nervous, had headaches.
couldn't eat and had 70 stay cut OF
school. vinot has built her up. She
has Q good appetite. no more bead
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

James A. Moores has been confined
to his room for several days On ae-
count Of sprained ankle. He hopes
10 be back ut his place Of basiBess IN
the next few days.