davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
SENECA BACK; SAVED
500 In WAR ZONE
Ten Men of Cutters Crew Lost
in Bay of Biscay Dur
ing Storm.

The Coast Guard cutter Seneca, built
as derelct destroyer and later used in
peace time as a patrol in the iceberg
region OF the North Atlantic. got back
Yesterday from the war zone. where she
distinguished herself In rescuing moro
than 500 persons and chasing submarines
or keeping them under.
Ten men are missing from the crew
she took out twenty-five months ago.
These gallant boys, headed by Lieut..
Fletcher W. Brown, volunteered to take
the torpedoed British ship Wellington,
abandoned by her crew. into the port
OF Brest A heavy storm came up in
the Bay of Biscay and the ship foun-
dered and all hands except Lieut.
Brown were lost. Among the drowned
was Billy Boyce. formerly engineer Of
the cutter Hudson and known to all
ship news reporters who boarded vessels
down the bay from the little ship.
Lieut.. Brown was picked up clirging to
wreckage and spent several months in
a hospital.
The Seneca came back under COM
mand Of Capt. NJ. S. Hay, formerly of
tho sunboat Paducah. her wartime COM
rived here several days ago Her most
conspicuous service was the rescue of the
crew OF the British gunboat Cows!p,
torpedoed off Gibraltar last October.
AS the Cowslip was going down she
sent a wireless call for help. which the
Seneca picked up, answering in sub
stance I'VE are coming" Thereupon
the Cowslip cautioned: Don't come
near. there are four U-boats around
AS the Seneca had been successfully
! fighting of submarines many months with
guns and depth bombs and her men
had become used to lodging torpedoes.
she felt like saying ITO hell with the
/ r-boats," but Capt. Wheeler contented
himself with encouraging the Britons
with I'VE are coming. anyway"
! The submarines were on hand. all
] right. that is, until the Seneca began
opening fire on them and dropping depth
bombs. Then they Owed and did not
show up again to launch n torpedo at
the daring Yankee ship. All hands OF
! the Cowslip were rescued When the
Seneca got back to England the King
! personally commended Capt. Wheeler
and the British Admiralty thanked him.
The men OF the Coast Guard Service at
this port will give the Seneca's veterans
dinner soon and she will go back into
the business OF destroying drifting men
! aces to navigation Off our coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
OVERSEE RECRUITING
WILL END SATURDAY
Announcement Has Had e.
feet of Speeding Enlistment.

The army will accept enlistments up
to midnight Saturday. July ., OF men
who want to see service in France or
Germany.
This announcement was made yester-
day at headquarters OF the recruiting
service in New York at Thlrty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue. and has
speeded up recruiting; the total number
accepted in this district for the day was
rs. Recruiting stations will be kept
open at night during the week in order
that New York may show n good record
for the last week of the overseas recruit
drive.
There have been plenty OF cases Of
former Lieutenants and Captains OF the
war army reenlisting as privates in tho
new peace army, but yesterday the ser
gcant who recruits men for the Motor
Transport Corps signed up a General.
81 guess that's going some" he SAID
as he turned in the enlistment papers
81 have just enlisted General as pri'
vate."
The curiosity OF the stan was aroused
and all hands turned out to have a lool
at the new arrival. He appeared TO lacl
the dignified, military bearing and sol
der like appearance might be expected
of one who had risen high in arm,
ranks-in fact. he looked like any othei
raw recruit and appeared to be abou
90 years old
The puzzled c. o. looked at the paper:
again and read the recruits name
William o. General. ll9 West Thirt
street. Private General passed thu
physical examination and left with fit
teen others for the camp at Fort Slocum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
BUS HITS ENRIGHTS
CAR NEAR BRIDGE
Patroln,an Drives Auto
Against Pole-L Trains Crash

Commissioner Enright thought he was
in for 1t yesterday when big passenger
bus overlook his official car on the
Brooklyn approach TO the Manhattan
Bridge and catching It by rear fender
lifted It into the air. The Commission
ers machine canted dangerously for a
moment and then bumped back to the
roadway. Both cars stopped and the
Commissioner jumped out
"Phe-ew! That was close" he re-
marked.
Another police machine following
picked him up and carried him safely on
to Manhattan. The Commissioner said
nothing to the driver of the passenger
bus. leaving the affair 10 his subordi-
nate. No arrest was made. The bus
driver said the repairing on that end OF
the bridge forced him to cut in next to
the Commissioners car. The bus radia-
tor was damaged.
Patrolman John T. Mccarthy OF s5
Prospect street. Jamaica, driving his
own automobile on Queens Boulevard
Jamaica, ran the machine into tele-
graph pole Mccarthy and two friends
he was taking for ride were thrown
out One OF the men, Charles Buckley
OF 81 Shelton avenue, jamaica. was
taken to 81. Mary's Hosptl with injuries
TO the head, neck and spine. MCCARTHY
and Charles Somers of $40 Grand street
Jamaica, were cut on the head and
hands.
Twelve passengers on a southbound
Second avenue elevated train We're Jared
and slightly injured while the train was
at the Forty-second street station. An
other train crashed into the rear car
Only two required medical attention
John Trukel, motorman OF the SECOND
! train. said he thought the head trair
was leaving the station as he approached
Traffic was delayed nearly an hour. TIL,
! platforms OF both trains were smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
NC MEN COMING BY AERO.
Read, Towers and BeIIinger to Fly
From Capital.

Commanders Read. Towers and Bel
linger, the transatlantic fIers. will come
from Washington to-day by airplane to
attend a dinner TO be given at the Hotel
Commodore In the evening in their
honor. Laurence briggs. president of
the American Flying Club. who an
nounced their coming. suggested that
the public should give the airmen as big
a reception as they received in London.
Word of their approach will be flashed
about town in time for an impromptu
demonstration, he said, and will give
the signal for general sounding OF
whistles and display OF flags.
Reservations for the dinner can be
obtained by application to Roy Hubbell
nj tho Hotel Commodore. or the Amer
lean Flying Club, II East Thlrty-eighth
street. A number OF other aviators will
ny 10 the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Belgium Honors Justice bowling

Justice Victor J. Bowling of the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
was notified by letter yesterday that lie
has been made a commander Of the
Order of the Crown by King Albert of
Belgium. The notification was sent by
the Belgian Minister at Washington.
Justice Dowling's mother was born in
Belgium and members OF her family are
prominent there. Justice Downing was
active in Belgian relief work during the
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Very
refreshing
A dash of cologne

after the bath makes one
feel doubly clean.
Cologne Wanna. delicate,
in three sizes. 85c, $1.50,
S2.75 the bottle.
Another cologne in a
large long-necked bottle,
1925 and 81.
Eau-de-cologne aromatique,
in tall round bottle, 81. Eau
de-cologne f1eur- e-lis-one of
our finest colognes-S4 and 81
the bottle.
Cologne in a fat green bottle
with sprinkler top. Just the size
for the weekend, soc.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
ACCUSE WOMAN OF THEFT.
Tried to Sell $1,000 for ss4O.
Police Charge,

Mrs. Mary HALEY. AZ. OF 100 East
Eighty-nlnth street. was arrested yester-
day while trying to sell a 81 900 Liberty
bond for $940 and was held on sus-
picion of receiving stolen goods Her
son, William, II, was later arrested on
suspicion OF grand larceny. The detec-
tives said that the boy while employed
in the brokerage firm of Henderson &
Loeb, 100 Broadway. failed TO deliver six
$1,000 Liberty bonds to the National
Bank OF Commerce last December and
disappeared.
Mrs. Haley, It was charged, tried TO
get rid OF the bond under the name OF
Mrs. King" giving an address in
Brooklyn which was found to be a va
cant lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

PatrOlnIun Kills Himself.

Patrolman Cornelius D. Conway OF the
West Thirteth street station, a member
of the force since 1902, killed himself
with a shot in the head Yesterday at his
DR.. Brennan Of Fowler Hospital. who
responded on an ambulance call. found
him past aid. No reason was assigned
for the act. Conway was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
woodside 10 Have waiting Room.

The Long Island Railroad was directed
Yesterday by Alfred NJ. Barrel. Deputy
Public Service Commissioner. TO erect a
waiting room at the Woodside station.
This stop is a transfer point for the
Corona branch Of tho Greensboro sub
way, as wen as for the Long Island
Railroad, Joseph T. Kenny. general So
licitor for the road. said the waiting
room would be put up at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
OUer-the-4th
kit bags

Cowhide - black and
mahogany hand-grained;
with short straps, some
with straps all around;
lined with a good grade of
linen.
$40 to $50 for sizes 20
to "a in.-would be $40
more had we net bought
them a year ago.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
BroEan Joins broadway Law Firm.

Edward S. Brogan. formerly an As
sistant District Attorney. became yes
terday associated with the firm Of Gold
man & Unger, 1870 Broadway. in the
practice Of law. While he was in the
District Attorneys office Mr. Brogan
was in charge OF the bureau OF COM
rnereial frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
NeU Sweaters

For the mountains - a
brushed mohair wool
sweater with particularly
long and silky hair. In
lovely greens, bronzes,
blues and rose; $16.75.
For the Country Club
yelling" sweaters of fine
soft llama wool, as light as
chiffon yelling. Imported
from Scotland. In lovely
pastel color; $18.75.
A silk slip-on model
made of pine silk is eX-
tremely good to wear with
skirts and blouses. In
maple and black; $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Bathing Dresses
For fastidiouS women

For faStidiouS women
These bathing dresses
are made with high neck
and long sleeves and may
be had in satin and surf
satin. Y y
At $40 is a little model made
on perfectly straight lines with
long slim sleeves and high col
lar; buttoned up the front witt:
small jet buttons. Same model
in surf satin.
One little straight model
with round neck and very
smart string" girdle has
tiny ruffies on the skirt
and looks more like a very
becoming little f. ock than
the thoroughly practical
bathing-suit it is; in fine
quality of soft. satin,
$3.50. The exact model
in surf satin of good quail
ity, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Japanese
crepe kimOnOs
Sizes IL to I8

Styles that college or
boarding school girls like.
OF excellent japanese
crepe; the more expensive
ones embroidered. Some
are onade with Empire
waists and clever short
sleeves. Rose. pink, light
blue, Copenhagen blue and
lavender.
Special holiday offer,
1926 to $685..
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
A neU UeiL

A band of four-inch picoted
taffeta. attached to the veil of
plain and fancy mesh, fastens
around the throat to form a
very becoming collar. You can
see how practical this is for
motoring. In all desired colors;
$l.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
ABLE!

After all conditions are as we
make them, temperature for in
stance is comfortable, ten de-
grees less in cool suit, no bar
rier to the air getting in or out.
Suits, $40. $3.50, Sl4.5O, SIG,
1925 10 s22. They are for
your comfort and they are an
economy. ell sizes.
My splendid regular suits for
average days are "A pleasing sur
prise. For while clothes are not
as formerly mine Will not shock.
for ! save by making my ready
made clothes and selling direct
to you. Suits SIS. $50. S32. &35
to $50. well made and correctly
styled. q. y. VINCENT, 52I-526
9Th Ave. near 3lst ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Candy
Fourth of July
surprise package

The children's eyes will
pop out when the box is
opened and discloses giant
fire-crackers, Chinese
crackers, Roman candles,
rockets, spuers, etc. And
then they'll clap their
hands when they find that
everything in the box con-
tains candy - chocolates.
gum drops, peppermint
sticks. hard, clear candy
a whole lot of fiavors. A
wonderful box. And only
$3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building,
and Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Cloves
are needed

While rambling into the
woods or boating.
Short gloves of silk and
chamois Isle, 81 to $1.25.
Long silk gloves-8 to 20
button, $1.50-strap wrist
slip-on gloves, $1.25, in
chamoisette and $3.50 in
silk.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

"Just a song at twilight
70 styles, sizes and
makes of pianos, player
pianos and Reproducing
pianos in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons-the most
wonderful selection under
the Stars and Stripes. e..
Convenient terms of pur-
chase.
Music rolls for all S.
note player pianos -
dances, songs, favorite con-
cert pieces and operate
and classical selections.
The new Victor Records
for July are ready
Write for complete list.
Fir0 Gallery, New Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Hand bags
Reproduced from a
French antique

Navy and black MORE
bags, made on white metal
frame that is a very good
copy of a fine French an
tique. Lined with silk and
fitted with change purse
and mirror, So.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Women S
OrfOrds, SO

Shoes one can take a
long walk in. Just the
thing for VACATION. Broad
toe lasts in black. brown
calf, tan calf and black
kid. Medium toe lasts in
black calf, brown calf,
black kid and white can
vas.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Sale of ruqs

Clearing out of sum-
mer rugs at reductions of
a third. A good selection
of sizes and colors and
designs. These are the
prices Of the 9X12 #.
rugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
,BlOuses,
sizes II to Is
4 little holiday sale

Very well-made smart
blouses of batiste or
dimity. Tailored models
with 'hemstitched collar
and cuffs and more elabo-
rate style finished with
frills and pleats and tucks.
Youthful colors.
Girls Blouse Shop,
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
Good morning.!
This is July 2!
The Wedther today aCill
probably be fair.
New York
accepts thankfully

the work of the peace-makers at
Versailles, subject, of course. to
the approval of the powers that
be at Washington.
New York did herculean work
in waging war and New York
will now do herculean work in
waging a lasting peace.
Much must be said in praise
of those who have laid out the
first chart of peace. 1t cannot
be possible that any one man on
either side of the sea has the
power to put in jeopardy the
safety of nation.
To many of us. to the manor
born, the Monroe Doctrine, en-
shrined in our national life. has
been regarded with a kind of
sanctity.
We believe that American
common sense and energy are
equal to every emergency.
The Star Spangled Banner is
our flag and justice is our ideal.
Let the discussions of the
present situation be calm, care
full and speedy.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19
"MADE IN GERMANY"
WAS NOT THE REASON

BREST.-A doughboy stepped into
a Brest store recently and asked to
see some harmonicas. As the SOL
der picked up one, inspected it
infinitely, wiping the edge of it with
his coat-sleeve before putting it to
his mouth, there, staring at him, as
if in letters of fire, were the print
ed words: made in Germany"
Il thought Made in Germany was
pas bon in France" he said to
the storekeeper.
"Zat is So" interrupted the
Frenchman suavely, ''but we buy
zem before re war"
The doughboy threw the harmon
lea on the counter and sauntered
out.
"That is the right spirit" said
the correspondent; zone should not
trade with the enemy"
Right spirit, nothing" replied the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19

dizziness, and Seward had the ap-
pearance of being rather quiet. 1t
was quiet at Anchorage also, but
that was attributed to the fact that
everybody was busy along the rail-
road.
Anchorage looks like a real rail-
road center, with many cars and
other railroad equipment standing
about and moving in several direc-
tons. And the roadbed to the north
of the terminal has a very substan
tial appearance. The road between
Seward and Anchorage was not open
at the time they reached Seward,
but the slides which blocked traffic
during the winter had been almost
removed and it was expected that
trains would be running within a
few days after their arrival.
Mr. Fairburn made the trip in
from Seattle in company with Frank
Murphy, formerly in the employ of
the Alaskan Engineering commission
as foreman in the electrical de-
partment. They rode as far as Tai
keetna on a work train and mushed
from that point to 43-Mile. a
speeder brought them into town.
They were eight. days on the
road, between the coast and Ne
mana, two of which were lost en-
route by stopovers. The trail was
found very good as far as the sum-
NIT. but on the north slope musk-
ing was somewhat slow and labori-
Gus on account of wet ground and
high water in the streams which
they were compelled to wade They
took their time, however, and made
the travelling as easy as possible for
themselves.
Mrs. Fairburn is in Seattle keep
ing house for Orville, their son,
who has a position with a japanese
importing and exporting concern
He was discharged from the navy
early in the year, in which branch
Of the service he enlisted soon after
the United States entered the war
Mrs. Fairburn may come to Alaska
later in the season.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19
REPORTS FROM BEETLES
SAY STRIKE is BUSTED

According to advices received at
Fairbanks today from the Koyukuk
district, there is nothing to the
story of strike on BEETLES river,
which was reported earlier in the
season. The denial of the strike
story was brought down river by
the steamer Reliance and telegraph
ed to Fairbanks from some point on
the Yukon river.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19

The Cascade Laundry has plenty
of hot soft water at~all times. New
bath rooms, fully equipped and san.
itary, with special rooms for ladies
You get -ebate with $3.50 laundry
which applies on bath, or pay Soc
per bath.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19
READY! READY!

For cleaning your suits? Sure. Al
ways ready. Bring 'em in. Charges
and work are both right-at
MRS. D'ORSAY'S
TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19

doughboy; this bird wanted 81 for
this harmonica which he admits he
bought before the war. They were
worth so cents then"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19
OLDT|MER BACK;
SURE ALASKA IS
BEST AFTER ALL


by way of the Broad Pass trail,
conditions in Alaska are better than
they are in the States, notwith-
standing the fact that wages are
higher than usual on the Outside,
and employment plentiful. Like
many Northerners who have visited
the States, since the commencement
of the great war, Mr. Fairburn says
that wages have not kept pace with
the soaring cost of living. and he is
convinced, after several months on
the Pacific coast, that a wage Garner
working for the government railroad
in Alaska is better off than a ma
jority of workers engaged in the
various industries Outside.
Wages in the shipyards along the
coast are not so high now as they
were before the signing of the ar
mistice. The average wage at pres
ent in that industry, which is the
big employer of labor on the Pacific
coast, is s4.64 a day, for eight
hours work. About 80 per cent of
the shipyard employees get that
wage, and there are about thirty
thousand of them in Seattle alone.
While the war was in progress it
was possible to earn considerable
in excess of the regular wage, BY
working overtime But all that has
been cut out. The work is now
limited to eight hours day and
the week to five and one-half days,
which means an income of slightly
more than s25 week.
THAT looks big for the Out
side" said Mr.. Fairburn to a rep
resentative of The News shortly aft
er his arrival in town, 'but when
you figure up your expenses for the
week, there is really not much left,
especially if you have a family to
support. And an eight-hour day j.,
a city like Seattle really means
much longer hours, for it is neces-
sary for one to rise early to reach
the works on time from a usually
remote part of the city, and the
crowd is such, after working hours,
that it is quite a task to get car
room. And it is late when one gets
home. Car fare and the other in
cidentals of the cost of living in a
city leave little left at the end of
the week to put away for a rainy
day
Mr.. Fairburn left Nenana on De
cember 20 and has divided his
time, since reaching the States, be-
tween Seattle and the cities to the
south, along the Pacific coast. He
was in Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and San Diego, but found
nothing in California or Oregon to
compare with Seattle in the way
of business activity. Seattle, he
says, is destined to become the New
York of the Pacific, if it is not
already so, with its rapidly growing
commerce with the Orient and ex-
panding industries.
There is plenty of work for ev-
erybody who wants work, Mr.. Fair
burn says, not only in Seattle, but also
in the other cities visited by him.
Notwithstanding this condition, how
ever, there is considerable idleness,
due to the constant movement OF
dissatisfied workers from one place
to another. Thousands seem to be
constantly on the move and there is
feeling of uncertainty and unrest
among those who are working, as
well as among those who work only
part of the time 1t is as if the
working people expected something
to happen. Frequent strikes, on the
coast and in other parts of the coun-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-19
MARINE BULLETIN


Seattle No. 5, Up Holy Cross. two
barges, ? p, m, 18th.
Washburn, up Hoy Cross for
Dikeman, is p. m, 18th.
Davis, at St. Michael.
Kotlik, up Kotlik, 3 a. M, 18th.
Alaska, down Cinema, 4:30 a. m.
Dawson, up Stewart, 1O;1O p. m,
18th.
Selkirk leaves Whitehorse tonight
Casca. down Stewart, a. m.
Nasutlin, up Big Salmon, a. m.
Jacobs, with Sibilla in tow, down
Fort Yukon, 5:45 p. m, 18th. T..
Reliance, up Louden, 2 a M