davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Wireless Reports
Canadian (,0veyumeos

May Sos Norwood. as miles south oi
Estchikan. south bound. ~ I n m. May
ze-ss Senator. abeam Estesan point,
eastbound. at q. m. May fs-ss Al.
rnirai Knight. sbeam Cape LAxo, south.
bound. at tiits y. m; ~ Jefferson. of
Prince Rupert. porthbound. at ffs30 a.
m; - Latouchs, off swiftsure Iightship
southbound. at y. m. May is-ss sen.
stor. latitude 30 degrees % minutes
north. Longitude la degrees Is minute.
west. eastbound. at . .. m: "a Admiral
knight. In Queen Charlotte sound. south.
bound. at p. m. 80 Western knight
seven miles from Cape Cook. southbound
at fo:3s .. m.
u. =. Naval Communication
May 1o--ss Latouche. passed IN Cap,
Fiattery. at .. m. bound for Seat.
tie: ~ Western knight. passing In Cap.
Fiattery. at p. m; ~ Yosemite, from
San Francisco, for Seattle. iso mile,
from Seattle. at y. m. 80 Henjamir
Brewster. from Vancouver for San Fran.
cisco. $50 miles north OF San Francisco
at noon: - Redwood. from san Pedro
for Seattle. 81 miies from seaske; .: y
kan, 60 miles from Port Angeles, at 4
p. m May fh--ss Admiral Farragut
from Kodiak. for Seward. 90 miles south
Of seward. at .. m; motor schr Libby
Maine. from Seattle. for koggiunT, In
TnImhk pass. at y. m.
Vessels In Port at seattle To-day
Smith Cove terrinaI--ss West Helix.
Great Northern pier--sE Katori Maru.
Bell at. terminai.--Moto schr II. q. Han.
sen.
Pier it--ss Protesilaus. Fulton, lynda
reus.
Pier io-ss Port Angeles. Yosemite. La.
touchc.
Pier 2--ss Victoria, Alameda.
Pier Morning star.
Pier D--ss President.
Pacific Engineering works--ss Eyota,
Bosworth.
Skinner A. Eddy yards--ss Edrevood.
Polybfus. Toka, Wayucsn, EldridKe
Edisto, Broohiand.
Nilsson & Keiez yards--ss Fonduoo, ciny-
rms
DuthIe ysrds--Ss West Hemstite.
Todds drydook--Sohr Gamble, Azaisa, blk
Belfast, ~ Gaffney. Delight.
Heffernan's drydock--8s Albert MetIn.
Alfalkey. Adway. ciodis.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Almonds--Per 10
eoft sheh ........s..s..s... AsS0 y
Hard smell ...s.............. u
Brasil Nuts--Per 10. .......... SOC .
Cocoanuts--Per doS- Ill
f1Ibests-per 10, .............. .sS0 a
Walnuts-Per d.
Soft shell ......s............. y
Black Wsiauts-rcr 10. ............. %
Manchufien ss..sss.s.ss u
Chessnsss--Per N. ........ 81
PeAnuts-virEinlA keystone. 10. i
The sun., 1919-03-17
FUND TO BENEFIT
= BY Big FOOD SHOW
Brooklyn Exposition Offers
Help So Soldiers May
Get Smokes.
BLIND WILL GIVE AID
Return Of Thanks From u. s.
Troops Abroad Continues
in Great Volume.

Beginning to-day tho Brooklyn Food
Show and Better Homes Exposition will
draw numbers OF interested people to
the Thirteenth Regiment, Armory in
Brooklyn. 1t will be open until March
~. THE Sun Tobacco Fund has been
chosen as beneficiary in this food
snow. the direction of which IL by the
United Grocers Association, Petsr Beck
err president: Henry G. Christgau fnan-
clai secretary, and Henry w. Steneck,
treasurer. The association will give a
dinner tonight to its members and the
press.
The annual concert Of the Blind Mems
Improvement Club OF New York will be
held on the evening of Saturday, March
20. in Aeolian Hall. The participating
artists will be Rosalie Miller, soprano :
Francis Rogers. barytone Lisbet Hoff-
man, pianist; Abraham Haitovitch. blind
violinlst. and Edward Rechlin. organist.
Tickets are on sale at the Lighthouse.
III East Fifty-ninth street.
The Blind Mems Improvement Club
was among the first donors to THE SUN
Tobacco Fund and its FIRST gift has
been twice repeated. Cards OF thanks
to the club still come back from the
soldiera It is hoped that the concert
will be so successful that the club will
feel enabled to make another gift to the
fund. This hope has been communi-
Gated to THE Sun Tobacco Fund by the
recording secretary, L. C. Rambler, who
is also president of the League of Blind
Plano Tuners. which gave a concert las,
season for the benefit OF the smoke fund.
Tho French dancers, Mr. and Mrs
A. Z. Verneu1, and Mile. Mathilde
Verba- soprano. made big individual
hits at the recent party for smokes for
soldiers in the Army OF Occupation. The
former in their Rang Tang" a novel
whirlwind society dance, were so sue
cessful they were asked to repeat II.
The sun., 1919-03-17
SOLDIER OF BRONX
GETS WAR CROSS
Sergt. Frank Mcbride Showed
Extraordinary Heroism at
Paroy, France.
WENT TO SAVE WOUNDED
Many other D. s. @. Awards
re Announced by War
Department.

Additional awards of the Distinguished
Service Cross were announced yester-
day by the War Department Among
the recipients was a soldier from The
Bronx. Sergeant Frank Mcbride. Ninth
Machine Gun Battalion.
He displayed extraordinary heroism in
action at Paroy. France, July II and Is,
1918. In the midst Of a severe enemy
bonlbardment Sergeant Mcbride volun-
tarfly left the security of his dugout and
proceeded 400 yards under heavy shell
fire to a house where an officer and an
other soldier lay wounded. Needless OF
himself he gave them aid and remained
by their side till thcy were evacuated.
Sergeant Mcbride lives at 1904 Ogden
avenue. The Bronx.
Sergeant Joseph 3. Crandell, Ninth
Machine Gun Battalion. of Old Bridge.
N. j.. In action near Chateau Thierry.
July IL and 16, was detached from his
platoon with machine gun section for
the purpose of making a relief, and AL
though severely wounded and suffering
from great pain he continued TO direct
his section until he was killed at his post
New Haven Boys Exploit.
In action near Verdun on October 81.
1918. Company c. 1920 Infantry. lost all
it's officers and its sergeant through
casualties. Corporal Timothy Ahearn OF
New Haven. Conn. took command and
led IL through the remainder OF the days
action with great bravery and ability.
Late In the afternoon he went to the
rescue OF a wounded officer and sue
ceeded in carrying him TO a place OF
safety through a terrific machine gun
fire.
Corporal Henry Bradsnyder. 1929 In
fantry. OF Thompsonville. Conn. during a
hot encounter with the enemy near Yer
The sun., 1919-03-17

while their character dance, american
Indians conception Of the fox trot," Gre
ated amusement. Miss Verba's beauti-
full voice was heard In n selection from
"Maytme." and my Little Gray Home
in the West"
Thanks Continue Heavy.
The returns from our soldiers abroad
In the limo of thanks for tobacco re-
celved by them continue to be heavy.
Their letters and cards. now that the
censorship has been removed. and they
can say about what they please. give a
good picture of life In the army under
the armistice conditions. or course as
the object Of their writing Ii to send
over thanks that Is pretty closely stuck
to, but incidentally a good many other
subjects creep in.
Corporal L. Friedman OF the Fifth
Squad, Machine Gun Company. 305th
Infantry. writes thus: Just a simple
way OF acknowledging and thanking you
for the package of smokes received. 1t
was with great Joy that we found to-
bacco and cigarettes when We opened
the box. There Is not a boy among US
who does not realize that you are true
blue We can't thank you enough
Private A. @. Stump of Company c.
10th. writes to the men Of Post & Nc
Cord: I'VE. the men of tho 10th In
fantry. received your most welcome gift
of cigarettes this day. This is not the
first timo we have been in on an issue of
The SUN Smoke Fund. We have been
very happy to send back word each timo
and hope you got It. Also hope you
may receive this card"
1.-THE members OF Motor Truck Com
pany b Of Supply Train 439 all join
together in thanking you for the olga
| rettes and tobacco which you so kindly
donated to us through THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. We wonder II you fully realize
what the smokes you send US mean
1t is hardly possible that you do unless
you have some time been on a desert
island without anything to smoke. We
need tobacco more nowadays. when 1t ID
guard duty and drill and dril and guard
duty. tnan we ever did during the war
but we scascely expected that the
friends back home would think 60
Therefore we are all the more pleased
and happy to get more tobacco gifts
| They come in fine and we don't know
what We should do without them"
Sergeant A v. Sutton of 30sth In
fantry. Machine Gun Company, wrote or
Washington's Birthday from Brulon
| France, expressing the wish that he hat
been born a poet so that he might sins
the praises in rhyme OF the man who
sent smokes to the company. Then
could express my thanks more fully
Now all I am able to say. while 1t II
sincere, sounds tame: It Is that 1 wan
to thank you for your kindness anc
| thoughtfulness."
Smokes Best OF All.
| There's nothing better for a soldier
to receive than smokes" writes Privat,
Richard Kavanagh from Base Hospita
The sun., 1919-03-17

DATRIA from Marseilles March
2, with the 304th Brigade,
Tank Corps, of sixty-five officers
and 1,456 men; six casual COM
panies from New York, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, North Dakota
and South Dakota, Of eight Of
ficers and 430 men, and sixty
seven casual officers. Will dock
this morning at Thirty-first
street, Brooklyn.
Walter A. Luckenbach from
Bordeaux March 6, with five
Bordeaux Convalescent Detach-
ments of two officers and 256
men; detachment Of Twenty.
sixth Engineers, six officers and
85S men; detachment Of 160th
Infantry, sixteen officers and
1,499 men; Headquarters For.
tieth Division, one officer and
twenty-three men; Postal Detach-
ment, Fortieth Division, one Of
ficer and twelve men, and cas-
uals.
Argentina from Marseilles
March 4, with eight casual COM
panies Zone from New York;, Of
nine officers and 562 men; two
special casual companies (col-
ored), of two officers and 129
men; Transportation Corps 81
and 104, Of nine officers and 430
men; twenty-five casual officers
and two civilians.
Europa from Marseilles Feb
ruary 20, with the 306th Brigade,
Tank Corps, Of sixty-six officers
and 1906 men, and detachment
Of 305th Brigade, Tank Corps, of
six officers and 2S2 men.
The sun., 1919-03-17

sb at Anglers, France, on February -
You would feel this TO be true II you
could see the boys with your tobaccA
But you couldn't sec them for the smohA
Thanks"
From 81. Denis, DAnjou. comes this
card to donor Miss r. IL. Burns, written
on February 20 by tho boys OF Company
l., 50bth Infantry:
DEAR FRIEND. We wish to thank 200
for the tobacco you sent us, which could
not have arrived At a better time To-
to say tie non est more than half Of
the tina. When your gift came wel
were scrapping high and low TO gee
some. We are happy now temporarily
but we hope to hear that We are cominn
home soon"
Game Just whom was broke and
on my way to Paris. II was a great
surprise and delight. Thank you" r. G.,
Gilbert wrote this he 10 of Headquarters
Company. ao7th Infantry. Combat d.,
vision.
On February 1s Private Charles y.
Baldwin of 1924 Company Transports
ton Corps, wrote to VIII Greasy;
want to thank you for the kind thought
you have for the soldiers. The cigarettes
you sent through THE SUN Tobacco
Fund have been distributed among u
boys. and we are very happy and con-
tented That's what a good smoke does
for a soldier
The French Club of Morris Evening
High School will receive this card writ
ten by a former student of that insti-
tuition, Ed Schumann. He says: Just .
line to thank the members OF the French
Club for the tobacco they gave the
boys OF Headquarters Company. 3osth
Infantry"
Private William C. Marotske OF 11tth
Company. Transportation Corps, wrote on
February 16 to Louise Morgan, who gave
an exhibition of dancing, classic and
pastoral. for the funds benefit last year;
THANK you for the great kindness you
display in sending US boys Just what
we need. 1t has been distributed and
am the secretary of them all to send
their combined thanks and best wiehes."
AS yesterday was Sunday no change
appears in the grand total OF the fund,
but It Ia repeated from THE SUNDAY
SUN:
The sun., 1919-03-17
PLAN Q MILES OF BLEACHERS.
Boston to Welcome 28th Division
in Great style.

Boston, March 1s.-This city will
build two miles OF bleachers. probably
along Commonwealth avenue. for the
$4,000 guests entitled to reserved seats
when the Twenty-sixth tNew England)
Division swings through Boston streets
on its return home.
The parade will be at least nine miles
long and will take four hours to pass
a given point. Only relatives and close
friends OF the returning conQuerors will
be entitled to grand sta nd seats, the
state committee has announced.
It is planned to have the expense OF
the grand stand paid for by proper
tional tax on the cities and towns oc-
cupying sections
The sun., 1919-03-17
HEALTH BENEFITED IN NAVY.
Fat Recruits Reduced and Lean
Ones Put on Weight.


Lieut.. F. l.. Ridge Of the Naval Medi-
cal Corps has examined 500 men leaving
the service and reports that the average
result was a gain of IN inches in chest
measurement, an increase of SO pounds
in weight, enlargement OF biceps by
y inch and reduction Of waistline of
y inch.
Fat men have reduced" he said. "and
youngsters have become husky. Men
coming from aviation camps generally
have gained more than those from other
camps. The greatest individual increase
recorded was in the weight of a lands
man machintsts mate, avis ton. This
sailor enlisted at II, and after a year
in tho service he is leaving the navy
fifty-two pounds heavier"
The Lieutenant compiled his figures
for the bureau OF medicine and surgery
of the Navy Department. His conclu-
sion that the men are returned to civil
ian life in much better physical con-
dition will be used for the recruiting
campaign.
The sun., 1919-03-17

Special Despatch to The sus.

BOSTON, March 1s.-The rampant
spirit of >Bolshevism has been chosen as
the subject OF the Hasty Pudding Clubs
seventy third annual spring production,
which will be called Crowns and
Clowns" II deals with tho unhappy lot
OF the people OF a state named Czecho-
Ptomanina. 1t will be the first pudding
show since 1915.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Attacked Machine Gun Nest.

During the attack on Hill 360. north of
Verdun. on october 81, 1918, Private
William ]. Birgando. 10d Infantry, in
charge of a squad. made n desperate at
tempt to silence machine gun which
was holding up the entire company. The
nature of the terrain made this attack
more than hazardous. but Private Bir-
gando persisted in his advance until the
entire squad had become casualties.
Others who received Distinguished Ser
vice Crosses are: Lieut. Col John d.
Murphy, Natick. Mass; Major William
e. Southland, Bangor. Me-; Capt. Edward
Edmunds, Jr.. Auburndale. Mass; Ser
geant Benjamin Dickens. Ripple, Ind;
Corporal Raymond Buma (deceased),
Whitensville, Mass; Sergeant-MaJor Ed
ward NJ, Lawless, Leominister, Mass. :
Private Charles II. Bluett. Richardson,
Tex; Corporal George Young. Lorain.
Ohio: Corporal Mile b. Seay. Columbia,
S. c.: Private Ralph A. Chapelle. Lin
coin. Neb.: Private Martin Yanchulis.
Niagara Falls, N. Y: Private Henry
knight. Easton. Me-; Private Clarence
Il. LAUDER deceased. Hanseom, Ohio.
and Private benjamin 7. Tubbs (de-
ceased), Farmerville, La
The sun., 1919-03-17
Smokes Best of All,

There's nothing better for a soldier
to receive than smokes" writes Private
Richard Kavanagh from Base Hospital
The sun., 1919-03-17
How the Fund stands To-day.


LONDON, Friday. March 1.-THE
Board of Trade has abolished maxi
mum price regulations on all raw cotton
except that imported from America and
Egypt
The sun., 1919-03-17

dun. October 23. 1918. charged two ma
chine gun nests In company with Lieu
tenant. The first gun. was successfully
reached and captured, 4 German officer
and one Of the crew being killed during
the night. The Lieutenant was severely
wounded In the dash for the second gun
end Corporal Bradsnyder gave him first
old, remaining at his side and protecting
him from death or capture until aid ar
rived some time later.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

GOOD TEAM. harness and No. sleigh for sale. Inquire Knut Roland, Third and C streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

ROADHOUSE FOR SALE-Inquire News Office. 11-29
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

mands of their workers for fancy
 wages suggests that it was well un-
 derstood that the dear public would
 be saddled with the extra burden.
 Where an industry has a very pow
 erful association of producers or
 principal distributors, it is compara-
 lively easy to mark up prices to conform with whatever wage scale the workers demand The public is
 beginning to suspect that there has been too much of this sort of thing going on. Also, the public has reached the conclusion that certain classes of workers have become con- scienceless profteers The railway union members want to have the roads handed over to them, with power, virtually, to fix their own wages. Coal miners are agitating for 30-hour week-fve days of six hours each. Painters in New York had only to go through the motion of walking out in order to get their pay raised to S8 a day. Bricklayers went them one better by demanding s10 day. We read. too, in the newspapers that factory workers are earning-or at least getting-as much as $50 to S120 week. These are samples of whnt is going on. There is a limit l. what the public will submit to in the way of gouging. That limit has been almost. if not quite, reached.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

a large extent, not only with nat ural products and material, but with manufactured goods of various kinds. It will have to do it largely on credit for time, but payments will have to come out of foreign prod ucts of one kind and another from different sources. It will be taking a larger part than before in trans portation across the ocean and back.
 The development of industry and trade on both sides will be to its advantage in the use of capital and labor, and the policy to be pursued for successful trade at home and abroad is likely to be far different from that which had prevailed so long before the war.
 The issue may arise conspicuously in the political campaign of next year, but it is pretty sure to take a very different form from that which has been so familiar in past years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
TIDES OF BARNECAT"
 PARAMOUNT TONIGHT

Blanche Sweet, Lasky-Paramount star, will make her appearance at the Coliseum tonight in the Jesse L. Lasky photodramatic adaptation of F. Hopkinson Smiths story. "The Tides of Barnegat," a thrilling drama of a little colony of fisher folk near the famous bay on the Jersey coast.
 In "The Tides of Barnegat," in the role of a school teacher, Miss Sweet bears the blame of her sis ter's shame, sacrificing the love of her sweetheart, and is about to be driven from the village that her own flesh and blood may be protected In this role of deep sympathy and human understanding she adequately fulfills all the expectations this noted part demands.
 F. Hopkinson Smith has given to American literature some of its best works, and the greatest of these is considered by many 10 be The Tides of Barnegat."
 In the cast supporting Miss Sweet are such prominent players as Elliott Dexter. Tom Forman, Harrison Ford. Lillian Leighton, Norma Nichols, and Walter Rogers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 INorth Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m. and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. d. p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO d m; arrive North Nenana, 11;3O q. m.
 Leave North Nenana 1:0O D. m arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river, Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make ther own arrangements for reaching North Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
THE MAN OF MANY BURDENS.

Few men in history have carried the weight of responsibility that Am erica's President has been shoulder ing manfully since 1914, says the Juneau Empire. The question of this country's entrance into the war, the difficult industrial problems, the nervous strain of the election of l916, the plunge into the bloody turmoil and its consequent problems all have contributed to the sap ping of his physical strength and imposing a strain on his active mind.
 Today the President is paying the price of his intense devotion to his country-a country that is not un- appreciative of the great work he has done in it's behalf country that is praying in its heart for his rapid recovery and early return to the tasks that are as yet uncom- pleted.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
TARIFF AT ISSUE.

It is hard to realize, points out the New York Telegraph, the changes that will be brought about in the world trade as a conseouence of the war brought upon Europe by mistaken policy of domina- tion by one nation, or even com bination of nations.
 Those with which this country came to be associated, and still more that which provoked the con- fiict, have not merely exhausted their industries for the time being and made recovery difficult, but they have burdened themselves with debt and heavy taxation. Their working people, after all they have suffered, insist upon higher wages and short CT hours of labor, with the inevita- ble result of decidedly higher cost of living at home.
 This country is in a position of decided advantage, inasmuch as it may supply the markets abroad to
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

Hughie Ross, who was injured by a falling boulder while at work in the canyon last week. is resting comfortably at the Government hos pital. He was bruised considerably on the shoulder and suffered a con- cussion of the brain, but his condi- ton is not serious. The injured man was brought to the hospital on Saturday by Dr. T. o. Lake. who made a special trip to the canyon to attend him
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
A PUBLIC STRIKE.

Everybody else having already had whack at going on strike, the public may also decide to go on strike against strikes. suggests Forbes Magazine. The readiness with which certain classes of em- ployers have capitulated to the de-