davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
DEPORTUOJA
BOLSEVIKUS.

Chicago, ILL.,, vasario 1Od.
Deportacija yra atsakymu
Suvienytu Valstiju ant is
saukimo I.W.W. ir bolSevi-
kisku agitatcriu, kurie pri-
buvo sion salin, kad sukelti
nesmagumQ industrijose ii
visuomeniSkame gyvenime.
Pirmas federaliSkas smu-
gis prizes banga bolsevizmo
likosi dazinotas vakar, ka-
ola traukinis, vezas penkias-
desimts keturis radikaliskus
agitatorius pervaziavo per
Chicago.
Traukinis bugo po smar-
kia apsauga. Visi jie yra We
zami j Atlantiko porta, is
kur jie bus visi deportuoti j
save sails, kadangi siai sa-
liai jie yra negeistini pile
ciai. Daugumas is ju yra
Rusai, keletas Finq if Sve-
dQ. Tarp ju yra viena mo-
teris.
Jie yra deportuojaD. SUI
lyg Senate akto, isleisto spa
lio 16 d. 1918.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
TARPTAUTISA SOCIA-
LISTU KONFERENCIJA.

Bern, sveicarija, Vasario 9
d. - (suvelinta). TarptautiS-
kos Socialistu Konferencijos
sesijose Siadien buvo diskusuo-
jana apie nustatyma nauju ru-
heziq, ypatingai Alzaso il Lor-
raino. Taipgi niekuris laikas
buvo pasvestas apsvarstymul
rezoliucijos prijauGiancios, kad
talkininkai paliuosuotp Woke
ciu kariSkus belaisvius. Lake
diskusijq iskilo smarkus gin
ciai tarp Oscar Wells, Woke
ciu didziulnos socialisto If
Kurt Eisner, Bavarijos pre-
Micro, kuris kaltino Vokieiiq
'aldininkus uz prasta apsiejimq
su Francuziios belaisviais
Herr Eisner karStai pritar5
vienas is Francuzijos delegatu
Pierre R!enaudel.
Herr Wells nurodinejo, kac
Vokieciai belaisviai turi but
paliuosuoti is tos prezasties
kad jie budami belaisviais dirb
damn Francuziioj bel Belgijo
darys kompeticija Francuzijo:
If Belgijos darbininkams.
Prenlieras Eisner pasake
kad Vokietija neturi tiesos pro
testuoti po to, ka j padar
| iFrancuzijai II Belgijai laik
kares.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
KARISKAS SLOWS
KIELE.

Kiel, Vokietija, vasario 10
d d.-Kariskas stovis likosi pa
skelbtas Kiele, kaipo pasek-
me music tarp valdzios ka-
reiviu ir spartaku. Visf te-
atrial if kafeterijos yra uzda-
rytos siadien.
Kanalo tiltas likosi uzim-
tas Spartakais, kurie bande
uzgriebti gelezinkelio stoti,
bet buvo at.nuSti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
ATIDEJO KONFERENCI-
ia SU BOLSEVIKAIS.

Paryzius, vasario 10 d. =
Konferencija tarp talkinin-
kQ If Rusu frakciju, priskai-
tant bolSevikus ant Princes
salu likosi atideta. Vasario
Is diena buvo originaliska
data paskirta, bet susive.. i
nims.s bolseviku valdzios pri
init pakvietima, priverte att
deti. Koaferencija ivyks
apie kovo 1 diens.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
SUMUSA ROYALISTUS.

Lisbonas, vasario 10 d. =
Musyje prie Wien If Lamo-
ge respublikos kariumene
smarkiai sumuSe monarchis-
tQ kariumene. Capt. Con-
ceiro, vienas is royalistQ va
dQ, likosi suzeisti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
VARTOJA DURTUVUS.

Butte, Mont. Vasario 10 d.
Suvienytu Valstiju kareiviaj
iSvaike siadien su durtuvas ST.
grizusius kareivius If streikie-
rius is |. w. w. sales.
Du vyrai If viena moterle
lengvai likosi suzeisti durtu-
vais. Nurodanla, kad streikie-
rial If sugrIzusieji Kareivia
dainavo Vokiskas dainas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
Nauja Ministerial Lietuvoj
Lietuviq armijoj didelis upas. patvir-
tina Lietuviu pergale ties Kosedarais
Valdemaras ir Yeas Paryziun.
Lousanos Taryba panaikinta.

Pastaromis dienomis Ia
'ybu Pild. Komitetas Wa
shingtone gavo visa pluos-
"a pranesimv is sveicarijos
If is Francuzijos. Juose ran
dasi linksmQ, bet If CANA
graudziu ziniu apie musu
,evynes padejima. zemiaus
istisai pranesi-
mus ir Pild. Kcmiteto at
sakymus.
Sekanti kablegrama yra
nuo Daumanto, Lietuvos pro
vizionales valdzios igalioti-
Mo sveicarijoje:
Lietuvos Ministerija SUI
daryta sekanciai: veikian-
tbs prezidentas Slezevicius
uzrubeziniu dalykq minis
teris Walden aras, vice
ministerial: Janulaitis ir
Rosenbaum; vidaus daily
ku Jonas Yileisis; vice
minister's Alekno; Teisiu
minister's s-Leonas; vice
ministeris-Starkus; finan
sq-M. Yeas, vice-minis-
teriai Garneckis ir Rach-
melevicius; agrikulturos-
Tubelis; apsvietos = Bir-
ziska, vice-ministeris- -Jo-
mas Yeas; vice-ministeris
komunikacijos : Simaliu-
mas; darbo ir prekybos-
Sings; kares = Vilickis;
ministerial be pcrtfoliaus
Stulginskis, varanko
BaltgudAiu reikaluose, ir
Vigotski-zydu reikaluos.
lnformacijos Biuras Lo-
zanoje likviduotas. Visais
reikalais reikia adresuoti
Daumantui, vyriausiam
Lietuvos igaliotiniui Svei-
carijoj. Lietuvos padeji-
mas yra kritiskas. Vokie-
ciai ir bolsevikai visks va
gia ir naikina. Susidariu-
sioje Lietuvos armijoje
entuziazmas peapsakomas
bet stokuoja jiems ginklu.
Susiremime ties Kaisedo-
riais jie visiskai sumusse
bolsevikus. Musu kareiviai
drasus, bet sunku jiems ka
riauti, mes bolsevikus vo-
ki,ciai remia. Amerikos
pageiba yra neatbutinai
reikalinga ir tuojaus rel
kalaujama.
Dobuzis pinigu dar ne
gavo, meldziame tuoj jam
pasiusti per tarpininkyste
Americas legacijos Berne.
Meldziame tuoj atsakyti. :"
Tarybu Pild. Komitetas
pasiunte Daumantui per
Paksta, sekantl atsakyma:
"Dobuziui buvo pasius-
ia penkiolika tukstan5;u
doliariu. Sudarykite jung
TIM komiteta is visu dir
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
DIDELIS STREIKAS
SEATTLE BAIGIASI.

Seattle, Wash, vasario 10.
Trisdesimts tukstanciu uni
jistu darbininku, kurie buvo
paskelbe uzuojautos steiAa,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11

banciu santaikoje SUI Lie
tuvoj Laikineja valdzia,
kuriam butu galima pini-
gal adresuoti. Taryba yra
priesinga siuntimui pini-
gu pavienems asmenims,
neturintiems igaliojimo
nuo Vilniaus Tarybos.
Sliupas ir Narusevicius
isplauke Londonan. Siuo
tarpu Zilius ir CesnuIis SUI
daro Pild. Komiteta; xiii
pribuna".
Sekanti kablegrama gau-
ia nuo Vilimaviciaus is Pa
ryziaus:
"Lietuvos Laikinosios
Valdzios oficialiai sudary-
ia delegacija Lapk.-';cio II
1918 m, kelioneje SUI Ia
rybos Prezidentu Valde-
maru ir YGu priesakyje.
Laukiame jusq delegaci-
jos. Prasau kablegramu
duoti patvirtinanti igalio-
jima zemiaus pasirasiu-
stems atstovauti Amerikos
Lietuvius'.
Oscar Lubicz, Milosz,
Galvonowski, Adam vi
limovicz, Didziosios Bri
tanijcs Lietuviu atsto-
vai'.
Sekantis yra Pild. Komi-
teto atsakymas j virS tilpu-
'ia kablegralna:
"Sliupas ir Narusevi-
Gus isplauke Anglijon.
Jums pasiunteme pinigu,
bet igaliojimo Am. Lietu-
vius atstovauti nesiuntem.
Jus darbas ir pinigq naudo
jinlas privalo koordinuo-
It's su Laikinaja valdzia
Lietuvos. Pinigai bus stun
ciami ninetam komitetui'
Taipgi Pild. Komitetas
pasiunte Mastauskui sekan-
clio tlrinio kablegrama:
AR komitetas Paryziu-
je esantis po Alisausko
vadovyste turf igaliojima
nuo Vilniaus Tarybos?
Musu Taryba yra priesin-
ga siuntimui pinigu pavie-
mems asmenims; bus pa
siusta vardu keliu komi-
teto nariq. Mes jokio ko-
miteto nepripazinism, ku-
ris nedirbs isvien su Lai-
kinaja Valdzia Lietuvoj".
VellauS gauta nuo Ali
sausko sekanti kablegrama:
"Penkius tukstancius
franku priemiau. Kan jie
buvo siusti? Delegacijai
tuojaus reikalinga Simtas
tukstanciu franku.
Aliseuskas".
(Seka ant PRO pusl).
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
O r A S

Chicagoje If apielinkyje:
Utarnike: Abelnai giedra If
biski Silciau
Seredoje: nepastovi, tempe,
ratura be permainos.
NidutiniSki vejai piet-vaka-
rq puses.
SauIetekis 6 v. 81 m. sanle-
leidis ) V. OF m.
M@nulis nusileis 5 V. OF m.
rvto seredoi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
Moteris pralaimejo Senate.
DideIeS betvarkeS BerIine,
GeneraliSkaS streikaS Seattle baigiasi
'<*a " W sss@ N

griz darban rytoj. Generals
kas streiko komitetas sia-
dien pirmoj valandoj atsau-
ke uzuojautos streika ir pri-
sake visiems darbininkams
grizti darban.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
STRlk ES AND RELIGION

Sttcng censure Of the ministers
10 "play with the strike idea" and
inflammation Of the present cpldem-
{ CT strikes were given yesterday
or.,ing in a sermon by the Rev. DR..
William s. Hammond, pastor of St.
chG's Methodist Episcopal Church
South of Washington. He said that
:ikes seem to be arrayed against
gc@;cty and religion, as well as
against law and government, and
lat ministers who acknowledged
!cgiance or sympathy with the
::.iEe principle were foolishly tread
rr on dangerous ground. rs
Sixty years CT more ago the late
!, Y. Henry Ward Bcecher was at
rs zenith. His Plymouth Taber-
lccls in Brooklyn was filled at each
.srv:ce with an audience eager to
h ar the minister who invariably
icuchcd on the political and other
issues Of his day. Many ministers
the gospel condemned his course
\ Introducing secular subjects in
IL pulpit. Beecher's. example IS
/, lcwed today BY many Wearers OF
nc cloth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
BOLDUPS IN THE STREETS

Nine cases CT highway robbery IN
-cvcn days in the streets CT wash
r4tcn have been reported. This IS
!, commentary upon conditions III
Ne capital city of the nation in the
.wertieth century, and carries the
nd back century and half TO
= ::5;ticns in the city CT London
when it was dangerous TO appear
on the streets Of the capital OF the
British nation after dark. Jack
Sheppard, Jonathan Wild, Blueskln
and many other thugs were the ter
~ors of that day. The foctpads OF
lis age, in most cases, are negroes,
ID very few Of them are brought
. Justice.
During the past few months dar-
ST. cases Of highway robbery have
ken reported in Alexandria. SIEVE
al months age a colorea man, en-
o!cyc OF the Southern Railway Com
sny. was held up in broad day light
t Duke and Columbus streets and
,c!y5el of over fifty dollars. One
rht last week T. young man was re-
we'd of two dollars-all the money
Rad with HMM the northwest
section Of the city,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
MIR. WILSON'S CONDITION

Senator George H. Moses, repub-
lican, Of New, Hampshire, who has
been one ofrthe Presidents bitterest
foes, says the president has SUI
fered some kind of cerebral lesion,
either during his speech at Pueblo
or Immediately thereafter, and one
of the readily discernible results is
a slight facial paralysis" He adds
that the. President "may live but
says she will net be an. material
force or factor in anything"
Questions asked yesterday as TO
whether or. not the President had
suffered cerebral lesion were un-
answered at the White House, and
the silence recalled many of the ru-
mcrs and reports in circulation at
the Capitol throughout the past
week.
That portion of Senator Moses
letter which refers to cerebral le-
sion ana the SllSlit 1elSie'i Pe1i g > 80
has been common runor in Wash
ineton for. the past week. The Pres
ident, it may be said, has suffered
from time to time with a violent
twitching of his face. This twitch-
inc has been a danger signal to Dr..
Grayson for the past six years.
The announcement in the last bu:-
letin that the President will be kept
in bed for the present in order to
prevent any relapse has not been
assuring to the millions who have
anxious hope for his speedy recov-
cry
The statement of Senator Moses
has cast a shadow upon optimistic
suppositions that the President is
far advanced in his convalescence
Such reports at this critical period
in the country's history are dcpres-
sing, and it is-earnestly hoped they
will prove groundless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

as necessary by those who are at
the head of the nation, but many
are not looking at this matter
through their spectales.
Characterizing universal military
training as unnecessary, unwar-
raat.l and economically wasteful,"
Maiar General William G. Price,
commander Of the reorganized Pen
s.!;ania National Guard, created
g, nsiderablc stir in Philadelphia
this week in an address delivered
1T . luncheon Of the Engineers Club.
In making known his stand against
universal training, General Frice
explained that he based his deduc-
tana or an experience gained during
So years as soldier and business
n9n
He said the 100000 which
General March estimates would be
necessary to support the army
under the organization now pending
before Congress, could be used to
=! 5atSsar advantage. The navies OF
the United States and EnglandS CO.
operating said the General, could
+; compel the eace of the world with
CIT = large standing army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
h:iEe lives.

Wien they were organizing the
81! n"ican Legion there were some
heated debates on various organiza
ton points. One delegation had Il mem
hcrship idea that it wanted put
through. The majority turned it down
nn the ground that il was un,Ameri-
can. THAT was too much for onelrc-
turned. veteran. He came up on both
feet with Il roar.
30 | understand" he demanded,
waving both arms. that those OF US
that went across have died in vain?"
EIc WAS assured that such was not
the case.
"lTcii, flats I'll want 10 know"
he said IF thought ! had given UP
ms life without result would rise up
ii my grave"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

When the German army threw up
he sponge nearly year ago the
rsc>r.d uttered expressions of thanks
wing. earnestly hoping that the
Temple CT Janus would never be
cpered again. In the course OF time
liz course of time the survivors of
lis awful conflit were mustered out
4 service and allowed to depart for
their homes and into the arms Of
:evei ones whose prayers had gone
I'd daily for their preservation. The
;x-soldiers were tired Of war. weary
e drilling, parades and everything
else which enters into the martial!
calling. But almost before they
could get out of their uniforms and
INTO their civic CARDS a movement
looking toward universal training
was in progress.
Such a course may be regarded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
THE STRIKE ERA

The acting president of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers of America ar
nounces that he will call strike OF
the miners CT the central ccmpeti
tive field, which includes Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and II
linois-225,O0O in alien Novembe,
/. This as a result Of the refusa
of the operators to accept the de-
mands of the men formulated al
their recent convention in Cleveland
which inluded six hour day, a five
day week, time and a half for over
time and double time for Sunday:
and holidays.
The Baltimore Sun calls attention
to the fact that "ini the spring OF
last year the miners made an agree
ment with the employers which was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

to continue in force, ''until- peace
was declared OF until March 81,
1920" The strike, if called, will be
4 violation CT that agreement,
"Herein outside of the question OF
whether the men are or are not re-
,e:ving adequate wages, are involved
swo- fundamental issues. The first
: that of the sanctity of agree
mcrts. The second concerns produc-
Ten.
at is obvious that unless agree
>r,cnts made between employers and
apIcyes are faithfully observed by
lc:h parties there is no use making
rs:rccments. Without coed faith
elective bargaining CT any other
| ind Of bargaining becomes farce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
EXPOSURE.

The worlds war veterans were har-
ing their reunion down on TIE corner
the reunion that they have every eve
ain@ after supper.
One lad WAS telling his experiences
and concluded by sarin-: 4 don't see
how we ever lived through 1t. It's a
wonder re didn't die from exposure"
I'VE had q pretty tough var of il
over here in the camRs." remarked u
lad who had never bern; Cverscas. Thea
another veteran Of tFc'h at.le of Camo
Taylor smiled and added.
Yes. Just look II Lieutenant lizard
Bo!leO Smith. He is alE1ost dead from
The exposure he IS getting oyer here "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

"D1n' forget %lic trees on fire Pre-
rcnt:nn day. October 81" says Charles
!ali!sGp Pack. president Of The Amer
lean Forestry ;isSHc;ati"n. '''fi!iEk of
ii.ai day Of fores; fires which in 1918
cost ihn nation S2S, 500,0O0 ana which
h;ve done much damage this gear."
The Photograph shows Mr.. Pact; in tiIc
grounds of his hcInc at Lakewood,
y. }.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12

will not be the occasion for doing So"
Prnt. killed when he boarded the ship
OF the enemy, Is an example which no
Gillian sailor has ever forgotten.
Chains Slip and Craft Drops Back.
The hoists did not work right. the
chains slipped and the H,3 returned to
Its old position. After some time the
rescuers succeeded In passing a new
chain under the submarine, which
slowly raised by the stern so that the
bow would be tipped as little as pos
sible. While this maneuver was being
made tug cut the telephone connec-
tion and communication with the sunk.
en- vessel was again cut of and was
not re-established.
The hours passed in extreme an
gulsh, the victims believing that the
attempts to save them were useless
and those making the attempts think
Ing 1t was already too late to rescue,
their brave companions alive. Blu.
the work was continued with energy.
and at length the stern came to the
surface.
That was the most solemn moment
OF the whole operation. Few believed
that any of the crew would still DO
alive and that all they had done was
to raise out of the sea a coffin contain.
Ing 81 bodies.
With no means for communicates.
with thn Sp,hrpVc ,str - -
know that the stern was already
above water. one of the sailors tapped
the Morse code with hammer on the
outside. A few minutes passed and
the hatchway was opened. A man
appeared, exhausted, pale and his ewes
bloodshot. One by one the rest fol-
lowed.
Then when 1t was thought that only
the captain was still on board: It was
found that two men were missing
Captain Del Solar descended again
into the submarine and found a mn.
chinist still calking and fireman still
at the pump. Neither of the two had
received orders to come out and thxv
remained ut their posts.
The CHILEAN submarine H-3 was des
ignated with the number E-12 In the
English navy. 1t was the belief of
the sailors that because 1t had borne
this number 1t was certain to come to
harm.
1t was said that the accident was
caused by the breaking Of the bottom
OF the tank in the battery. At the
time OF the accident the automatic
scapianders for the rescue of the
crew were not on board. They had
Deen taken to the arsenal for repairs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
REFLECTIONS

The flush often heats the straigh,
In a political game.
Why does the taileSt nian In the
crowd always get In front?
1t is wise fool that can keep his
lack of wisdom to himself.
is reasonably sure of lively hood.
A new broom doesn't sweep any
cleaner than an old one with new
hired girl attached.
Is 1t true, Rafalo, that no man would
be willing to swear to everything he
says during cOurtship?
Why does the average man never
realize that silence Is golden until
after bis jaws begin to swell?
Trouble seems to be patriotic af-
Fiction. II makes the eyes red, the
hair white and the feelings blue.
If you would know what your
friends say Of you when absent listen
to what Is said Of Others In your pres
ence.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12

some men always do their best-in
cluding their best friends.
One can't Judge the good there Is in
man by the worldly goods he pos
SeSSeE.
Ice cream soda Is a popular interior
decoration at the present stage Of the
game.
lsnt lit a fact that the congregation
OF Mide-awake preacher is seldom
caught napping?
1t sometimes happens that when a
man takes Il rest he takes something
that he isrl't justly entitled to.
Yes, the world may owe you living,
but you will stUrNe to death If you sit
down and wait for it to come and set
tle.-Chicage Daily News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
TEXAS TIPS


of course figures don't lie, but It Is
nard to believe any silk shirt marked
at SIC.
AS a general thing 1t is easier to
Keep tab ON other people than to keep
money Of our own.
sometimes when the brides father
,"'iaw Is cold, proud man she wants
10 build a fire under him.
lille Ginger says that the rea-
sun she is compelled to leave her pres
ent boarding house is because they
want her to room with spring poet
ess.-Dallas News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12

chlorine from the main section had
already begun to filter through IN.
cracks. However, this compartment,
was soon filled with the poisonous gas
and the men had TO leave IL to avoid
asphyxiation. Orders were then given
TO retire to the only chamber left, that
q the bow, where new and frightful
torfures awaited them.
Just as soon as the officers and sail.
ors had shut themselves up in the bow
the electric current was cut OF. leay.
ing the submarine still submerged and
In complete darkness. This TO the
various persons who had never board
ed a submarine before In their lives.
meant certain death. The commander
exhorted his men to continue In the
dark their work of calking up the
compartment to stop the thrush of
water and gas, which continued 20
spread throughout the boat. The hull
was laying at depth Of II meters, In
q bed Of mud.
At Work In Darkness.
Each man worked at random IN the
dark; several Of them were almost
overcome and their strength had be-
gun to leave them. but their discipline
was not lessened for one moment The
only pump available drove the water
ont slowly, which helped to prolong
the hope Of rescue which these In.
trepid sailors had In their hearts.
The air was well nigh irrespirable
their pulses beat with fury. But, in
spite of oil. each man was perform
ing In the dark the task assigned him.
AT hve O'Clock In the afternoon, six
hours after the sinking, the crew
heard the chatter Of chain that was
being cut. They knew then that ef-
forts Tor their rescue were under wsy
and at the same time that these ef-
forts were being frustrated. The sub
marine. after the chain was cut, had
remained In position with her stern
somewhat raised.
Meanwhile, In the world above, the
disappearance of the H,3 had become
known and all elements OF rescue
We're set 10 work and succeeded In 10
eating the position of the Submarine
from the indications of a tugboat
which had accompanied the submarine
up to the moment OF the accident,
various other submarines and tugs
placed themselves about this point
iond two heavy cranes with chains
were set up tn working order.
a diver who went to the bottom 70.
turned Saying that the H-3 was lodged
IN the mud In dangerous position
and that the telephone buoy was en-
tangled. After little continued eff.
fort the telephone apparatus was
Strengthened out ind communication
with the crew OF the suhmarine re.
established. When questioned the
commander replied with stoical vaIor
mat IT would be necessary to raise the
poat as soon as possible to save the
lives of the crew. These words. said
without anxiety, without fear la the
presence Of such a catastrophe. are
worthy of the tradition that Pratt set
aown FOR our navy, when seeing that
MS Old wooden ship was about to be
attacked by a powerful enemy of
Chifi, he said: 1.-THE flag of Chill has
never been lowered and I hope this
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12


clergyman?
=. me ashes Of burnt corks make fine
BACK paint?
:. BRASS is the best reflector Of heat
i" ANY lnetalf
;" sweden nettles are cultivated ex-
foss 'y Tor the purpose Of providing
'0oder for cattlel
c. ray horses are the longest lived.
,.s sams are usually delicate and are
waa ous'y affected BY very warm
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
Monkey-Faced Owl
Lives in Scrap Iron

Ell Paso, Tex.-A monkey
faced owl. one Of the rarest of
birds fn this section of the
country. WAS captured by en-
ployees of the Darbyshire- Har-
vie Foundry company. The bird
was found hiding In pile OF
scrap iron. 1t was given to the
city zoo at Washington park.
City Timekeeper Robert Smith
took charge of the bird at the
foundry and delivered it to the
zoo at Washington park.