davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor Coamo. Sali6 ell 6 del
corriente de New York para esta.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Philadelphia. Salio ell
8 del corriente de New York y
Sc aguarda hoy.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espafiol Manuel Calvo.
Hacia ell % del presente Sc aguar
da procedente de Centro Ameri-
ca en- viaje para Espafla.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor Brazos. Mahana sal
dra para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Tn vapor de la Compaiiia Ira
satlantica Espanola Sc aguarda
procedente de la Peninsula F.spa-
flola a dltimo del corriente en-
viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09

. PARA CJRAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de.
volvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09

MUY BARATO.-Por ausen-
tarse SUI dueiIO, Sc vende Hudson
Z pasajerOs, en- magnifico estado.
InfOrmes, Joaquin VillanliI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09

Entradas:-
Vapor Caracas, de Venezuela.
Despachados:--
Para New York, vapor Cara
cas-.
OperaciOnes de buques cOsterOs
en- nuerfO:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09

Rosalia, Mayagiiez y Aguadilla
Fajardina, Fajardo
Maria Belen, descargando
Carmen, Faiardo
Hombre Libre, Fajardo
Maria Belen, descargando
Porvenir, id
Petra, id
Vapores de Travesia.
Vapor Maracaibo. Saldra ell
10 del corriente de New York
para MayagUez.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espanol Cadiz. Sali6
de Barcelona con escala en- Puer-
to Rico de un dia a otro.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
W. r. BLANK ENSHIP.
NOTICE

To the Rondholders Of the Mutual Ice
Company.
Five thousand dollars Of the bonds
Of this company will be paid at The
First National Bank of Alexandria,
Virginia, July /. 1919.
The bonds to be paid viii be select
ed by lot. Those who do not desire
their bonds paid must notify me on
or before June 23rd, 1919, so that they
may be omitted from the drawing.
J. \. NJ. NORTON, Trustee.
'32-17p ,:sI5SMJs H3hkE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03
MANY BOYS GETTING
PHYSICAL TRAINING

About fifty boys and young men
have appeared at the klamath Falls
Boys Club. for physlca: instruction
under the leadership Of n. stenzen-
neuiler and L. A Will. All are over
anxious and willing to try at the ex-
ercises which is gratifying to the in
structors.
II would please those in active
charge of the club. to have other
members. especially the honorary
ones to appear on the scene, often
and offer suggestions, which might
help in many ways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

LosT-one suit underwear ono palr
yellow pajamas and one vooleu
sock. between white Pelican hotel
and railway station. about :. Is Non.
day morning. Finder please return
to Evening Herald ONCE. n. S
Montgomery. s.u'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03
klamath saaiy News
Q . >-> . H----H Q .
. BONANZA LOCALS .
- . =

= The r. P. I. Student Body have re-
ceived the material for their arm
bands and all OF them are completed.
Travis Houston was in Klamath
Falls today on business.
The quota for the people OF hon.
anza In the last relief fund drive was
twenty-five dollars. This sum was
easily raised and many have over sub
scribed
There Is more snow at present at
Bly, Mountain than there has been
for long time.
A surprise party was given at the
home OF Elsie Rueck Friday evening.
The principal amusement was dane.
ing and midnight supper. Those pres
ent We're: Carl Ferris, Leola Ferris,
Cleve Ferris. Hilda Hamaker, MIL
burn Burk. Birdie Hamaker, Otis
Maxwell, Dorothy Breedloye, Jack
Hamaker. Mrs. Esther Dickerson.
Fred Rueck. Audrey NJ. Lewis, Law.
renee Maxwell. Claudia Langell. Au-
gust Helm. Gladys Kilgore, Travis
Houston. Myrtle Bum. George Max
we'll, Joy Burkhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mahoney and family. Mr. and Mrs.
John Bum, Claude Dayton, Anna
Rueck, Ward Rueck. Elsie Rueck,
John Shannessey, Mr. aud Mrs NJ
Rueck. Wallace Fairfield and Mar.
garet Rueck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03
FARMERS, ATTENTION

We have a good plan to sell farms
and ranches. Have done the right
kind of advertising, and are In touch
with farm buyers. II you really wal.
TO sell, call at this Office. and we shall
be glad to explain. We shall soon
have the plan working, so come soon.
Chilcote & Smith. 633 Main st. l-it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

"Absorbo. tho best pipe In the
world. at The Smoke" ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03
LIKES THE COUNTRY

Mrs. L. ]. Alley, who has been
here for an extended visit with Mrs.
NJ. d. Wilson. left on the train this
morning for Molher. She is very
much pleased with Klamath Falls
and Klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. McNealy left
this morning for San Diego Califor-
mia. Mr.. McNealy who is connected
with the Southern Pacific here, will
return in about two weeks. 1t is
probable that Mrs. McNealy will re,
main for a longer period.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

Mardi Gras at Moose Hall tonight.
Jazx band. fancy work. fishing, caues,
Aunt Sally. candy. Lunch served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

What perfectly lovely husbands
those returning soldiers who have
learned to abey orders are going to
make-Peekskill Evening News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

Mardi Gras at Moose Hall tonight.
Jazz band. fancy work, fishing, canes,
Aunt Sally, candy. Lunch served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

We stock Victor Records, the
Worlds Best. Shepherds, next door
POstofflce. 3-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

Poppy Dance Records and songs In
new Victor March Records. Shcp-
herds. 3-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

Mardi Gras at Moose Hall tonight
jazz band, fancy work, fishing. canes,
Aunt Sally. candy. Lunch served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

Mardi Gras at Moose Hall tonight.
Jazz band, fancy work, fishing, canes,
Aunt Sally, candy. Lunch served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-03

for the erection OF this structure. The
Oregon legislature has appropriated
$4,000 for the annual premium list
Of this show. The livestock exhibi-
tion is now in its ninth year and
draws the breeders and dalrymen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

with the submarine to let the men
know that the stern was already
above water, one of the sailors tapped
the Morse code with a hammer on the
outside. A few minutes passed and
the hatchway was opened. A man
appeared, exhausted, pale and his eyes
bloodshot One by one the rest fol-
lowed.
Then when it 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 ma
chinist still calking and fireman still
at the pump. Neither of the two had
received orders to come out and they
remained at their posts.
The Gillian submarine H-3 was deS-
ignated with the number E-12 in the
English navy. 1t was the belief Of
the sailors that because it had borne
this number it 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
scaphanders for the rescue of the
crew were not on board. They had
been taken to the arsenal for repairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

being cut. They knew then that eff
forts for their rescue were under way
and at the same time that these eff
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
were set to work and succeeded in To-
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
and two heavy cranes with chains
were set up in working order.
A diver who went to the bottom re-
turned saying that the H-3 was lodged
in the mud in a dangerous position
and that the telephone buoy was en-
tangled. After a little continued ef-
fort the telephone apparatus was
Strengthened out and communication
with the crew of the submarine re-
established. When questioned the
commander replied with stOical valOr
that it would be necessary to raise the
boat as soon as possible to save the
lives of the crew. These words, said
without anxiety, without fear in the
presence of such catastrophe, are
worthy of the tradition that Pratt set
down for our navy, when seeing that
his old wooden ship was about to be
attacked by a powerful enemy of
Chilli he said "The flag of Chilli has
never been lowered and / hope this
will not be the occasion for doing SO"
Prat, 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 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-
ton and communication with the sunk
en- vessel was again cut off and was
not re-established.
The hours passed in extreme an.
guish, 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. But
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 be
alive and that all they had done was
to raise out of the sea a coffin contain
ing q bodies.
With no means for communication
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
ARMY CIRCUS GOES ON ROAD

CoblenZ, Germany.-The circus of
the First division of the American army
which recently gave shows at Monta-
baur, is going on the road in Germany
and perhaps will continue its tour in
Belgium, France and England. Orders
were issued at headquarters giving the
circus permission to hold four-day
exhibition at Cologne. The trip is to
be made at the invitation of the Brit
ish army Of occupation. German civil
ians are to be permitted to attend the
shows. Four hundred soldiers, 300
army horses and an elephant, bears
and other trained animals belonging to
Hagenback, the animal dealer, will
travel nv SneniaI trains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
SAFETY ZONES
FIXED AROUND
CITY SCHOOLS

Automobiles who have been in the
habit of racing past school houses lust
as past any other place may find it
to their profit to slow up a bit here
after when passing either Furlow
Grammar school or the High school
buildings, for the city council last
night passed an ordinance prescrib-
ing school zones" at these two
schools, transversing which drivers of
any kind of vehicle are forbidden, un-
der penalty, to drive faster than six
miles an hour. The High school zone
is designated as Elm avenue from
Taylor street to College street. and
the Furlow school zone extends on
jackson street from Finn to College
street.
The ordinance was drawn by City
Attorney Lane, at the request of L.
u. Williams, acting for the board of
education, and Mr.. Williams was pres
emf at the meeting to urge the pas
sage of the ordinance.
LAS you know" said Mr.. Williams
IN talk to the council, "the pupils
IN the High school, because of there
being no campus to the High school
hulldlng, have to use Rees Park as a
play ground. This is just acress Elm
avenue from the school building. A
great many automobiles are in the
habit of speeding out Taylor street,
and they do not often slow up on
reaching Elm avenue, but go around
the corner at high rate. The child
rem go across the street there in
groups, frequently, and there have
been many very narrow escapes there
because of this dangerous situa-
ton.
AT the Furlow Grammar school
we have many small tots of the pri-
mary grades and just above. Speed
ing is exceedingly dangerous to these
children and should be prohibited in
tFIs locality. In line with great
many other cities. we want the coun-
ell to establish these zones, because
we feel that it is necessary for the
protection of the children,
The ordinance was enacted bv sus-
PENSION Of the rules and placing it on
it's final passage Immediately after
its first reading.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
TRAPPED AT BOTTOM OF SEA
BRAVE GILLIAN CREW SAVED
rescue OF Il Sailors Helpless Submarine Without One Loss
Thrilling Chapter of Heroism in Navy Already
Rich in Traditions of UnfaIterinq
Devotion to Duty

New York.-Felix Nieto Del Rio,
correspondent in New York Of Ri
Diario nustrado of Santiago, Chill, re-
lates for the New York Herald the
following story of the sinking Of the
submarine H-3 of the Gillian navy,
and its remarkable rescue without
loss of life:
In the beginning of June a mari
time accident occurred in the military
port of TalcahuanO, Chill, which VIII
figure with honor in the history Of
submarine navigation. The fact has
special interest for the experts OF the
United States because the submarine
H-3 of the Gillian war squadron was
constructed here by the Electric Boat
company. This submarine is one or
six which the British government had
ordered built during the war, but
which she turned over to Chilli along
with 80 airplaneS and hydrOplanes of
combat. England made this grant TO
Chill after having taken over for her
own feet two uperdreadnaughts OF
2SOO0 tons, as well as some destrOyers
of 1000 tons and other smaller vessels
which Chill was having constructed,
and which were used by England in
the war against Germany
The submarine fleet left New Lon
don last year, conveyed by the cruiser
Chacabuco, under the command of
Admiral Luis Gomez Carreno. At
Charleston a furious tempest came up,
which lasted 20 hours, during which
time the submarines, defying all dam
ger, demonstrated their excellent con-
structiOn and the dexterity Of their
Gillian crews. The transport Anga-
mos, auxiliary of the fleet, was almost
lost in the storm. Having thus proved
the worth of the submarines, which at
all times remained in a compact group,
those in command understood that
they could continue the trip TO the
coast of Chilli with entire confidence.
The fleet touched at Havana, Kings
ton. Colon, Balboa, a port in Ecuador;
africa, Chill, Valparaiso and Talca-
huano, their final destination.
This formidable voyage of many
thousand miles is in truth a record
that adds another proud page to the
traditional competence and fearless
ness of the CHILEAN sailors, who re-
ceived their first naval instruction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

from the famous English admiral,
Lord Cochrane. chief of the Gillian
feet during the war of independence
This exploit rebounded in all the
scientific centers of submarine navi-
CATION. and has been recorded as one
of the most interesting successful at
tempts made in the world. The great
est span of continued travel was be-
tween Ecuador and Chill, which is
about 1900 miles.
VentiIating Pipe Broken.
At a quarter to ten o'clock in the
morning of June / the submarines
started their customary exercises of
submersion inside the military port of
Talcahuano Suddenly the command
er, Capt. Del Solar, noticed that his
boat had become very heavy and did
not easily respond to the maneuvers.
He then saw that the ventilating pipe
in the battery of the stern had broken
and that, besides water, strong fumes
of chlorine were entering the cOmpart-
ment. With due presence of mind the
COIlluduucI OIuetGl llldt llic tOnipdl l.
ment be vacated. taking all the neces-
sary precautions so that the water
and gases might not enter the other
sections of the submarine.
AS the danger was becoming immi-
nent, the telephone buoy was sent up
to call for help. but there was no an
swer. Later it was found that the
buoy had became entangled and had
never reached the surface of the wa
ter, No answer TO their calls for help
proved to the crew that the situation
was desperate. Nevertheless. never
for a moment did the discipline of
these men weaken.
While efforts were being made to
get into communication with someone
above, the men were trying TO hermet-
ically calk the partitions, 1t having
been noted that the fumes of the
chlorine from the main section had
already begun to filter through the
cracks However. this compartment
was soon filed with the poisonous gas
and the men had TO leave it to avoid
asphyxiation. Orders were then given
to retire to the only chamber left, that
at the bow, where new and frightful
fortunes awaited them.
Just as soon as the officers and sail
cre had shut themselves up in the bow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
WORKERS
UNIONPREPARES
FOR BIG STRIKE

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1a.-Rv A.
ISOLATED Press.)-Headquarters ~
t national committee for organizing
pon and steel workers was a bnoS
place today and preparations wera
moving forward for the Inauguration
OF the big strike next Monday. John
f!tzpatrckl chairman of the com
mittee lis in Washington, making
final report to Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
The steel corporation claims that
only fifteen per cent of its employees
are organized, while the union lead
ers assert that majority of the men
be:ong to the unions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
SLAIN GIRL ONLY AN IMAGE
Coroner Inspects 'Grewsome Find and
Discovers Bloody Plas-
ter Dummy.

Quakertown, Pa,-Coroner Howard
P. White wants to congratulate the
clever sculptor who nodded the figure
of young woman and placed it along
a stream at California, village near
here, making it look so realistic that
the finders of the image suspected foul
play and sent to Doylestown for the
coroner.
The sculptured form was smeared
with a red substance and partly hid
den by foliage. A knife was placed at
it's side. When Coroner White and
an undertaken investigated, after chill
dren had reported the "grewsome" find,
y - J: c--.-.-.-.....l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
ONE HEART TOUCHED
BY MAYORS APPEAL

Up to this afternoon there had
been one response to Mayor Shep-
pard's and Governor Dorsey's appeal
here for aid for the storm stricken
people of Corpus Christi, Tex. While
Marshall dropped in at the Office Of
the city clerk, as the mayor requested,
and handed over SIS for help in re-
ieving the suffering of these home
less, helpless, suffering people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
STATE OF SIEGE. IS
DECLARED AT MOSCOW

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept. 10.
-(By Associated Press. The
newspaper Pravara of Petrograd pub
fishes Soviet government procla-
nation declaring a state of seige in
Moscow, in consequence of operations
of General Namentoff's Cossack cav
airy near the Red army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

the electric current was cut off, 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 to
spread throughout the boat. The hull
was laying at a depth of II meters, in
a 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
out 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 all, each man was perform.
ing in the dark the task assigned to
him, although with the certainty of a
terrible death at hand.
AT five o'clock in the afternoon, six
hours after the sinking, the crew
heard the clatter of a chain that was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
Cork inventors Nam.

The so-called cork legs do not owe
their name to their composition, but to
he fact that their inventor was DR.
'Ork
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
Fair Play Imnerative.

Business is business" is a motto an
workers should keep before them. They
should demand their rights, but should
remember that those in authority have
rights also, and are entitled to fair,
honest treatment from the people they
employ. Therefore, one must learn TO
be punctual, non-talkative and kindly
to their associates. The employee who
swerveS from this code is not playing
fair with employer and certainly
should keep silent on the question Of
equal Exchange
Need Something? A Want ad in
Tho Ti,nnnc- Rncnrdar. will cret Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Swartz, Substitute,
Enlivens Workout
On Army Cridiron
Special Correspondence

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. ia
north wind with hurries Of snow as
sailed the Army football squad at its
big mid-week gridiron drill to-day.
The cadets worked the harder, and
in stiff gale went through strenu-
Gus two-hour session. The coaches
drove the men at every hand, Iraves
McEwan and Jones, the line instructors,
giving special attention to the forward
passes. while Pritchard, Olyphant and
DAILY followed the backheld men.
The return of both Blaik and Nc
Quarrie was q source of much salts
faction. The coaches did not use these
men, however, except in the slightest
degree, and neither will be able to get
into the rough work planned for the
balance of the week. Byers and White
alternated at Blaik's wing job and
Gregory, Dodd and Evans were all used
at intervals where McQuarrie regularly
belongs.
Gregory's puntng was feature, but
the high spot of the practice was the
work of Swartz, substitute pivot man.
The scrubs auburn -thatched center
lrush smeared many varsity efforts to
break through the line. While Swartz
will have his hands full displacing
Greene yet his work to-day stamped
him as a formidable contender among
those who are fighting it out for the
post of substitute at center.