davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

on the horizon. and soon Il vanishss.
All round the boat shaped car. with its
hanging sand-bags, lies the leaden and
silver sea, with its horizon wreathed H.
mist. Far on the left can he seen one
cam patrol boat, otherwise there Is utter
loneliness. The haze grows thicker, and
a sea fog begins to creep over the water
Still. the airship moves steadily on
towards its goal
IAN hour passes. Then three or four
destroyers steaming together can be seen
through the mist ahead. The wireless
sends them a signal and the airship
turns to the right. leaving the destroyers
astern.
The three airmen look below and
around them intently. They are now
patrolllng the area in which the sub
marine Is known to be. At any mo-
ment some little white feather of spray
or mark on the water may give them
the signal they are seeking
Suddenly in the haze ahead of them
looms apparently another patrol boat.
They see long gray craft lying on the
water. In a few seconds the mist thins
and they see II Is very large German
submarine moving on the surface.
Round the coming tower Is grouped
knot OF fifteen men or 80. busy in
effecting some repair. The pilot pre-
pares the bomb releases. Some sailors
on the submarine rush to the gun on
It's deck and bring it to bear on to the
deadly airship above them. There Is
red flash. a puff Of smoke, and the
airmen hear the bark of the gun and
the crack of n bursting shell almost az
the same time. They see a puff of white
smoke In the air 500 feet to their right
sailors in wild Scramble.
Now their machine guns open fire
with a staccato hammerins. The bal
let's sweep the deck of the submarine.
The sailors at once rush TO the con-
ming tower. Some fail before they reach
It's haven. while the others fight and
struggle to get inside
THE airship is now over the long
gray craft, which Is moving swiftly
through the water. Tho pilot takes aim
and drops a bomb He sees the yellow
cylinder rush downward, slightly sway
ing, and fall Just beside the submarine
great column of smoke and SPRAY
leaps UP into the air. hiding for a mo-
inent the deck Of the boat. The pilot
hears the thunder of the bursting bomb
and steers the airship quickly in orde-
to follow up the submarine. which 10
rapidly submerg ing
HE flies exactly above the periscops.
and moves in the same direction as the
submarine. He pulls two more handles
and two more bombs drop through the
air and fall just ahead of the perisccpe
Two more spurts of smoke and steam
leap up.
THE white swirl Of the propeller
dashed water continues for little while
and then disappears. Large patches Of
oil appear on the surface Of tho water,
boiling up from below as from sub
marine volcano.
"Once the blunt, gray nose rises out
OF TIE water only to disappear again
like a mortally wounded whale.
Then the submarine. shattered and
broken. sinks IN great curves down
through the lower seas, as the British
airship turns homcward, her work conf
pleted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
GOVERNORS SON, 18,
HONORED AT FEAST
After Family Party All Go to
the HippodrOme for
Concert.

Gov. Alfred E. Smith. who commutes
now between rs oliver street. Manhat-
tan and the Executive Mansion In AL
bany. played host last night to Alfred Z,
Smith, Jr., also of Manhattan and AL
bany, at the Biltmore Hotel. 1t was the
younger AIS" eighteenth birthday.
The party included the Governor. Mrs,
Smith. Miss Emily Smith. the gust OF
honor and few intimate friends OF the
family. The most conspicuous absen-
tee was Cesar. Alfred f. Smith, Jr.. In
sisted yesterday that Caesar was not the
Governors dog. nor the executive dog,
nor his own dog, but Just the Smith dog
from Oliver street
Oliver street, and In much the same way
that he was accustomed to before he
became the States executive.
After the birthday party Gov. Smith
took his guest--Mrs. Smith and the rest
OF the party were inclded-to the Hip
podrome, whore a concert In aid OF mis-
sionary and charitable work In the
Bowery section OF New York was being
given by Mgr Vincent de Pal Mclean
pastor of st. James Chrch, where the
Smith family has worshipped for years
EarlieE In the day Gov. Smith attended
mass at st. James's Chrch. and in the
afternoon he went TO see his mother in
Brooklyn.
Among those who participated in the
Hippodrome performance were William
Cortenay, Thomas A. Wise, Emmett
Corrigan. Bert Williams, Bessie Mccoy
Florence Reed. Johnny Evers and the
Fire Department qartet.
Besides Gov. Smith and his family
some OF the boxholders inclded Repre-
sentative Daniel J. Riordan, License
Commissioner John r. Gilchrist, Thomas
Foley. George Macdonald. Col. Lois D.
Conley. Mgr. Michael j. Lavelle John
"a. Kissner and j. f. Heffernan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
DENIES MISUSE OF
FUND FOR MOONEY
San Francisco Man Says Fund
Was Not Used for !. w. w.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26-E. ID. holland Of
San Francisco, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the International Workers Defence
League. which recently held a conven-
ton in Chicago to formulate defence
plans for Thomas !. Mooney, prior TO
his departure for the West to-day de-
MED charges made yesterday by Ira NJ
Ornburn, secretary of the Connecticut
Federation OF Labor, that money raised
for the defence has been used for the
I. W. W.
Ornburn in letter addressed to
central labor unions urged the appoint
ment of n commission 10 take full charge
OF the defence funds.
"Mr. Ornburn is entirely mistaken"
said holland. HE was here for the first
two days of the convention and because
OF the turmoil created by elements which
properly had no place in the gathering,
obtained an erroneous idea. I am sure
he is sincere and I am equally certain
he Is mistaken.
Our financial affairs are an open
book. We printed report of all money
received and d!sbursed up to January,
1918, I would be perfectly willing to
have the American Federation of Labor
relieve Ia Of this burden of carrying the
arrangements of the Mooney defence,
but 1t is unlikely II will do So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
DANIELS's SEARCH REWARDED
Navy Chief Finds Kin of weiles
for Christening.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 26--After sew
eral weeks search Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels has found in Hartford n lineal
descendant of President Lincoln's Secre-
tary OF the Navy. Gideon Welles. and to
night through her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Welles. 205 Monroe street. Miss
Alma Welles, a great-granddaughte of
the famous civil war Cabinet member
wired her acceptance OF the invitation to
act as sponsor at the launching OF the
destroyer Connecticut. which Is now ap-
preaching completion in the yards of
the Bethlehem Shipbullding Company.
Quincy. Mass.
Gideon Welles's granddaughter, Miss
Alice Welles of brooklyn, christened the
battleship Connecticut about fifteen
years ago and It was thought she would
be called upon once more until the NAVY
Department found the great-grand-
daughter.
Samuel Welles Is now In. an army
camp in South Carolina. but he ex-
poets 10 attend the launching,
Little Miss Welles attends n local
grammar school and has attained some
prominence for her proficiency In public
dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
LOST WILL MPERILS
N. Y. ACTORS HOPES
Booth viii Fight for S5OO,OOO
Schoeffel Estate.
,rtciai D,spa'ch 70 THE 81;

BosroN. Jan s6.--A copy Of the gr.sr.
ing will OF John Il. SCnoeffel, thca' Pc.
manager, has been produced Tho ',s
lament made in 1910. following Nh.
death of Mrs. Schoeffe1. leaves $500. 900
to three nteccs and a nephew. and rh
rest Of his estate among sixteen otter
persons
II this copy is allowed by TIE rou-
IL will mean that Sidney Booth. ms
Nev York actor and stepson Of IT,. "a
manager. will lose the half million o
might otherwise have inherited. Iu -h.
formy will, made in 1855. already dIo
with the court, the entire estate w.
left TO the WE, Marion Agnes Bno'
Schocffel Sidney Booth was ncr s.
by rcr first marriage
Three witnesses to the second wiz ar'
alive. one Of tho hil'Crcst will 5n,
tests ever fought here is iTcvl'tla.
Booth, 1t H. said, has been hero 'n g..
past few days and retained rour-S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
SOCIALISTS CLASH IN CHICAGO.
Radicals Capture Hall for Which
Mode rates Had Tickets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 Radical and mod
crate Socialists Clashed Tonight at a leo
ture delivered by Mime Catherine BrJsh
Novskaya. GRANDMOTHER of the Russia n
Revolution" at Hull House. The radi-
Gals obtained key to the hall and occu-
pied every seat several hours before the
time set for the lecture,
When the moderatcs arrived with tick
cts for which they had paid So cents
each they found the han filed with the
radicals and were unable to gain ad
mission. Miss lane Adams became
alarmed and called on the police to pre-
serve order. Nine, BreshkovskaNa de
livered Ter lecture to the radicals and
then addressed those IN the street thHt
all might hear her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
VILE SEES PLOT TO
RUIN HEALTH BOARD
Editor Attacks Hyian Admin
isfration's Course.

The present city administration was
accused last night at the Forum of the
Free Synagogue. 36 West Sixty eighth
street, by DR.. Ira S. VILE. editor OF a
medical magazine and prominent In edu-
cational affairs In New York, of per
sistently plotting the demolition" OF the
Health Department of the city.
The attempt OF Health Commissioner
Copeland TO take away from DR.. Louis ].
Harris the direction of the division OF
industrial hygiene is but one instance ot
a process which has been going on since
1915 he said.
Or. Wile also paid his respects al
though not by name, to DR.. Frank j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
CAMP MILLS HOTEL OPENED.
officials Attend Salvation Army
Dedication.

Tie Salvation Army Hut and Hotei
was dedicated at Camp Mills yesterday
ana at once opened for business. Tn,
building is at Clinton road and Stew
art avenue
George Gordon Battle. representa-
the Salvation Army introduced r.a
various speakers. Among the promiu,''
men present were F. +. Keppel. Thri
Assistant Secretary OF War: Major
Gen. David e Shanks. Commando y
the Port of Embrakation Mr. John =
Dunn, representing the Catholic chap.
lain Bishop Patrick Hayes and The Re-
Canon Wallace J. Gardner, chaplain ~
-. Paul's School at Garden Ci',. vN-
represented the Right Rev. !'rciar.re =
Burgess, Episcopal Bishop OF Lu.-
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
FIELD ARTILLERY AT HARVARD
Col. II. r. e. GOetx VIII E.tsbii.h
Unit TherS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Jan. 26.--Announct-
ment was made a Harvard Uuivorsit'
tonight that Col. r +. G. Goetz wou'
come to Cambridge this week to mah,
arrangements for the unit of field arr''
lery which will be established a. i've
university next fall
The course leading 30 a commisslo.
will include study Of frw str.-t''
military subjects under the .drcs'ii'
Of army officers, physical training e.
Guiding Workmanship. and trainin-, ~
three summer camps Of six weeks 'a"N
at Regular Army pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
CLEARING CAMP DEvENS.
Infantry and Engineers VIII he
Discharged.

AVER. Mass. Jan. 26.-Demobi liza ton
the Thirty-sixth Infantry, the 212th
Camp Devens will he speeded up to-
morrow when the men of the seventy
fourth Infantry will be discharged.
They will be followed on Tuesday by
the Thirty-sixth Infantry, the 2i2th
Engineers, machine gun hattalions and
other auxiliary units, and on Wednes-
day by the Seventy-third Infantry.
About 500 New England soldiers ar
rived at the camp tonight from Camp
jackson, South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
senate Holds MemOria IL.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26. - Memorial
services for the late Senators Hughes
tNew Jersey and Broussard Uouis-
lanai were held to-day in the Senate
In the House services We're held for Mr..
BrCussard and the late Senator Brady
Gdaho), both of whom served in the
House before their election to the Sen
ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Omcers who Won Credit.

The whole work OF the special inten-
sivc training of these temporary officers
has been under the general supervision
of Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle.
superintendent OF the academy. The d.
rect control has been with the COM
mandant OF midshpmen. a position oc-
cupied by Capt Louis NJ. Mutton until
few months ago. when he was sue
ceeded by Capt William II. STANDBY.
Commander c, T. Smith was the first
officer charged with the administration,
discipline and training OF the reserve
officers, and continued in charge with
the first two classes He was assist ed
by Commanders Arthur w. Sears and
George &. Pegram. Commander Pc
gram, assisted by Lieutenant Command
er J, +. Miller. had the direction Of the
third and fourth classes and Lieutenant
Commander Miller. assisted by Lieut..
r. J. Caretarphen. Is directing the work
OF the present class. These are the
officers To whom, the credit Of this irnpor-
tant and successful work is due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
CHILEAN STRIKES SPREAD.
Textile Mills and Mine. Are Par
alyzed.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 26,--Ths labor
unrest Is spreading The textile strike
IL affecting nearly all the mills In Chile,
while the Coronel mines are paralyzed.
The laborers are planning a demonstra-
ton throughout the republic on February
7 In protest against the high cost OF
living. They are demanding that food
and social legislation he expedited.
There is little news concerning the
uprising at Punta Arenas owing to the
fact that the Maximalists have cut the
telegraph wires The Government is
endeavoring to communicate with Punta
Arenas by wireless. The cruiser Chaca-
buco is on It's way there.
A wireless despatch received by the
Ndcion OF Santiago says -five frontier
policemen and many laborers were killed
at Port Natales when the Maximalists
broke into Argentine territory. Port
Natales Is reported TO be In the power
of the insurrectionists. who destroyed a
large packing plant at Port Boris.
BUENos AyREs. Jan. 26.--The Argen-
tine schoolshp Sarm.ento is due to
reach Rio Gallegos Monday to meet the
Maximalists from Chile A despatch
TO the Nacion from Punta Arenas says
twenty persons were killed in the fight
ing at Port Natales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
How the Fund stands To-day.

As yesterday was Sunday contribu-
tons received then will be listed to-
morrow. Inclusive OF Sunday the fol-
lowing contributions were received and
acknowledged during the week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

at was tho high privilege OF each OF
the Allies" Aid Justice Hughes. ito
meet one or more critical tests and VIC
tory leaves us united In an abiding
sense of mutual obligation. France
snatched victory from the grasp OF the
inrushing hordes at the battle OF the
Marine. Great Britain maintained the
British tradition in the swamps about
Ypres. Again, Italy saved the cause of
liberty by entering the war. thus de-
festinE the subtle intrigues OF the
enemy. The italy of Cavour and MAJ
zini and Gartbaldi took her natural
place with the Allies against the Ger
many of Bismarck and Hihdenburg and
the Kaiser
"In another decisive moment Italy
held her line at tho Piave. 1t remained
for the United States. after the countless
and exhausting sacrifices of the Allies.
20 give the essential assistance, and thus
IN the last great crisis the ANAL blow
was struck which forced the enemy TO
an unconditional surrender.
enc nation save France was exposed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
HI1O&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
DESERT BOY TO BE A SCOUT

A letter from the hot desert stretches
near Lund, Utah, aroused the interest
of scout officials in Salt Lake City. II
was written by woman from the dis
trict In the interest of lad "whO
shows an interest In everything good"
and whom the writer declares Is too
bright to become merely struggling,
half-starved farmer on the desert.
The writer had recently read a story
Of lad just turning twelve who was
about to attain his ambition of be.
coming scout. Believing that scout
ing might be the very channel through
which the little hero Of the desert
might be lifted into bigger life. she
asked for any scout literature for the
boy.
Scout Executive Oscar Kirkham has
written In reply that the lad may be-
come a pioneer scout without affilia-
ton with any troop; that there is a
scout magazine published for the boys,
and that the boy may become can
didate for scout membership by COM
municating with New York headquar-
tiers of the national organization. Mr..
Kirkham declares that he feels there
Is now another worthwhile convert
made to scout activities In the little
farmer of Lund.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
SLAMS ROYAL ELEPHANT HUNT
for Outpouring OF Natives to
See Big Show.

When a king of Siam finds that the
stock of tame elephants In the gov
eminent stables Is getting low, he
sends out an edict that royal ele-
plant hunt will take place. This or
der is received joyfully throughout
Siam. for a royal elephant hunt Is
enough of spectacle to induce peo-
pie from all over Siam to come to
Ayutha. where the animals are to be
brought, when captured.
Days, sometimes weeks, are required
to locate and surround the herds to
be captured. Then they are skillfully
driven In the direction of Ayutha. So
slowly do the great beasts travel that
four or five miles is sometimes the
daily rate Of advance. When Ayutha
is reached the herd Is driven into a
corral, which is large walled-in court,
and here II Is kept until the desirable
beasts are selected. The rest are then
allowed to wander back to their jungle
home.
The tanning Of the animals retained
takes several days and Is the climax
to the spectacle. Crowds gather to
hear the untamed elephants trumpet
their anger at being caught and to
watch their clumsy struggle against
mastery by the native trainers.-De-
troit News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
Important to Mothers
RUSSIANS HIT BY FAMINES
100000 Persons Reduced to Star.
walton in Famine of 1911.

Next to the proletarlat of India and
China, the Russian peasant feels the
pinch of poverty and hunger more
keenly and more frequently than any
other. says the. National Geographic
Society. One of the earliest Russian
famines on record was that of 1000.
with death toll of 100000 peasants.
Cats. dogs and rats were eaten, and
even the strong overcame the weak.
Human flesh was sold In the markets.
Three Russian famines of recent
date were among the most severe In
history-in 1891, 1905 and 1911. Dur
Ing the ten years following the first
OF these, the government allotted
nearly $125.000.O00 for relief, but the
sums were not always judiciously ex-
pended. In 1906 the government gave
40 pounds of flour month to all per-
sops under eighteen years old and over
fifty-nine. Those between these ages
received no allowance, and the older
and younger shared their pittance
with the others.
The famine OF 1911 extended over
one-third the area of Europe md af-
fected 30,00O,OO0 persons, while g.
100000 were reduced to starvation.
Weeds, the bark of trees and bitter
bread made of acorns, constituted
the chief diet. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
SCOUTS AS PRIMITIVE ARTISTS.

Des Moines boy scouts are in fair
way to become rivals of the Indians
ard Mexicans in the art Of pottery
making.
Only the scouts do not use clay.
They employ sandstone, found at "The
Lodges" the summer camp Of the
scouts, near Boone, in shaping pitch
ers, match-cases, bowls, plaques and a
dozen other different articles that a
connoisseur would rave over.
Gilbert H. Gendall, boy scout ex-
ecutive, has a display table in his Of
flee filled with the handicraft Of the
young sandstone artisans.
The contour and design were ac-
quired by using harder surfaced
stone on the sandstone.
One enthusiastic business man Of
fered 500 for a supply of the articles.
Some of the youthful shapers Of
stone receptacles added touch of the
wild and untamed to their pieces by
daubing black paint here and there on
a red sand surface. Varnish keeps
the sand from dropping of.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07

as they flare with every movement of
the wearer the effect is distinctly Ha-
waiian or Samoan, where short skirts
of curious straw fringe are worn.
Two of these fringed silken frocks
appeared the other day and were OBJ
served by all with intense interest,
though the wearers scarcely seemed
conscious Of the concern they created.
Fringe on Duvetyn Dresses.
The duvetyn dresses, too, are being
trimmed with this long fringe, as, for
example, one finds a taupe duvetyn
with the bodice made entirely Of an
uncut sllken fringe placed over the
duvetyn. The long apron tunic re-
peats row Of the fringe along the
edge. Nothing has been more inter-
esting than the continuation Of this
fringed trimming. 1t was so exploited
two seasons ago that It comes as a
slight surprise that 1t is still famed
just now and seemingly more than
ever. Undoubtedly we shall see much
use of ribbon.
Ever Charming VeIvet.
Velvet is the Joy of every woman's
heart. 1t used to be that most women
waited until their daughters were mar
ried or at least fifty years had been
reached before they could boast Of a
velvet gown. In those days black
velvet gown and some "real" lace and
pearls were the synonyms Of much
wealth, therefore it is no wonder that
all women longed for velvet gown.
OF course, velvet was frightfuI1y ex-
pensive In those long ago times, but
nowadays with duvetyn at $40 the
yard, and peach bloom and trlcolette
close followers in this price. vel
vet seems almost economical. 1t is
much used for the one-plece afternoon
frock.
Not so much trimming is used on
the velvet dresses. One excellent ex-
ample is Of black chiffon velvet with
the draped hips so prevalent. The
only trimming used is introduced az
the neck in half collar and on the
sleeves In half cuffs of silver cloth
embroidered In beautiful shade of
myrtle red. This fashion Of making
very small collars and cuffs Is lovely
one, as charming touches of color can
be cleverly used.
The very long overblouse of velvet
or plated satin or georgette is des-
tined to become very popular, as II
is practical mode which all may fol-
low. The new plaid skirts of the fine
Scotch woolcns are particularly good
when topped with a tailored velvet
overblouse Of some harmonious color
contrasting well with the mingled
plaIds. Everything In Paris reveals
plaitings Of some sort, bodices, skirts
and indeed entire dresses being made
Of kaifC plated or accordion plated
fabrics. The latter plaits are more
satisfactory tha7 the wider. as they
are put in by machinery and do
not come out so pcrsistentV a. the
others do. I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi.
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.