davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-03
SOME CONTAIN FORTUNES IN
GOLD OR GOODS

There is a spice of adventure in
the salvaging of steamers sunk by
German raiders. Round the British
Isles, in the Mediterranean and of
the Mu,man coast are rich fields for
the salvage service as we'll as priv
ate Enterprise In the North Sea the
water is too deep to make any con-
siderable success, but in Shallower
water not only cargoes but ships are
being saved.
Some Of the sunken vessels con-
tain huge fortunes in gold or goods
One is known to have carried s5,OOO,-
600 insgold. The diver sent down to
work on her borrowed the key to the
ships strong box, but it is not re-
corded whether he retrieved the gold
II the divers, after an investiga-
ton, decide to attempt to float the
ship, bsrges are moored over her at
low tide. Nine inch wire ropes are
then passed under it and fastened to
the barges above. AS the tide rises
the barges rise with it, bringing the
ship along, as it lies in the great
wire cradle. The damage ship is then
towed into shallow water and the
necessary repairs made.
In the case of vessels only partly
submerged compressed air is some,
times pumped into her hold, driving
out the water while the ship slowly
floats to the surface. Occasionally il
is necessary, where the hole is not
too large, to make great patch
float it over the hole and then faSten
it sufficiently tight in position until
the ship can be pumped out and float
ed.
One vessel was torpedoed in the
channel, but almost reached the shore
before it went down. When it finally
sank it was exposed at low tide, and
not so far from a railroad. Heavy
locomotives pulled the vessel into a
perpendicular position and the vessel
finally refloated.
While these salvage operations
have been remuneratively successful,
leaders in the industry declare that
it is next to impossible to save a
ship lying in water deeper than her
masts, and that very many ship will
never be brought up. But they do
not despair as to the cargo if the
ship lies in less than 200 feet of
water. Divers can operate with COM
parative ease at that depth.
Many sailors recently demobilized
have cast their lot with the govern
ment salvage corps or with some one
of the private corporations which
have taken up the work. The pay
is good while there is always an ele-
ment of danger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-03
Will PAY s46.5O CASH FOR
YOUR $4,000 LIBERTY BOND

Draw on us without exchange
through your local bank attach
bond to draft.
GLOW CONSULTING ENGINEER
ING co. 1211k Washington Street,
Columbia, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-03

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.-adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Autoists Keen
to Learn Facts

Expense Of maintaining an auto.
mobile In n subject of keen interest
to Seattle motorists. judging from
the large crowd which filled the Seat
tie headquarters OF the Automobile
Club OF Western Washington last
Tuesday evening 10 attend the first
Of a series OF free lectures on motor
problems.
More than 100 Automobiles were
unable to gain entrance TO the leo
ture room and had TO leave without
learning few Of the latest wrinkles
in cutting the cost OF motor up
keep.
George w. Muench. instructor in
the Seattle Engineering school. was
the lecturer. His next lecture will
be delivered next Tuesday evening
on "The Gasoline system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
SEATTLE REDS
CAIN LIBERTY
Are Sent to Ellis Island, but
Dodge Deportation

NEW YORK, Nov. ss.--tunited
prcSs. l-TNselve radicals arrested
In Seattle last winter for an al
legged attempt 10 overthrow the
municipal government thrro are
nc liberty. despite the fact war.
rants for their deportation were
issued March ~. Il developed NJ
the hearing of the congressional
committee ON naturalization and
Immigration nj Ellis Island 10.
day.
Tho IL men worc paroled upon
agreement to appear when wanted. n
was disclosed. They never have APP
peared. When tho deportation war.
rants wcre received. Congressman
taker. OF California. said mmigra.
ton officials at Ellis Island aked
the department OF labor what action
u should take TO apprehend the men
The department ordered the Ellis In.
land officials to hold the warrants
until January 1, Rai<cr said.
These men. In the opinion OF the
congressional committee. wcrc among
tho most dangerous radicals ever mp-
pretended IN the United States.
Their arrival In New York when
brought from Seattle. created a small
riot by sympathtring reds" 4, was
pointed out.
Tho hunger strike OF O. men ana
two women. alleged radicals. held at
Ellis Island pending their consen, 20
appear for deportation hearing. con.
tinued today.
Commissioner Uhi and Frederick
c. Howe. formerly In charge u isnmi.
grafton work at Ellis Island. FLASHED
during tho committees hearing TO.
day. but Congressman Raker. IN
charge OF the hearing. immediately
restored order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
The new btu. which opened At tho
Palaces Hip Thursday. might well b
tho costumes displayed By the
various acts. The Seven Russells.
who were big favorites. give a
snappy minstrel first part Their
singing and dancing In fun OF ginger
and they include some lively onscn-
BILE dances and playing on strinsed
instruments In their repertoire
Scott and Seymour are clever
comedians. One IN an arrobatio
dancer. whose unexpected agility oc-
caEioned considerable surprise. There
10 a variety OF clever singing and
bright chatter in the skit. Alta Boy. :"
presented by Bayle and Patsy.
A merry argument for antiprohi-
bitionists win be found in the com
cdy in which Arthur Abbott and com
panv celebrate Ills Birthday"
Fred and Dorothy Norman are n
versatile duo who perform Juggling
feats. sing and dance There is a
sotch flavor TO tho singing and dane
Ing Of Hendry and Bradley. n good.
looking pair OF Juveniles. Two men
and a woman, who are billed as Vim.
Beauty and Health. contributed some
good acrobatic stunts.
The Littiest Scout" the photo
play, shows q charming phase Of
American country life. with the IA
nous Roosevelt Boy Scout troop, an
aeroplane flight and other exciting
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Left Seattle Broke; Now He Is
Wealthy; Wants to Pay Up Bills

win lady with whom q. A. Ram
say boarded. and left his trunk mx
years ago, please communicate with
Mfr. Wright Elliott SCOOP"
This was the advertisement
brought 20 The Star want al depart
ment by Hev. :. Taylor Wright. Soc
rotary 81 the Masonic relief and em-
ployment bureau. Arcade building.
Friday. Here II tho story which the
I'D merely hints at:
Six years ago q. A. Ramsay. broke
and IN search Of employment here.
after walking the streets for days In
Il vain attempt 60 find n Job. received
a telegram from Chicago informing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Wire Briefs

SAN F'RAScIsco.--when Mrs.
ceorF. Taylor tried to heat a Deli.
catessen plum pudding that came IN
a can. the blamed thing exploded.
landing her IN the hospital.
Lloyd takes hts texts from the
street car ads. Next Sunday he win
talk on the text -Ask Dad. He
KNOWN last Sunday his tex, was
there's q reason
SCRANTON. Pa.---Jarnes Caigulre.
~. returned soldier. and hts Wild.
owed steprno,hcr. Josephine Cal
wuire. "a. win be married Sunday
James win become ssepfaiher TO
four atepbrothers and, stepsissers.
DIES MorNEss--M W. Church.
man carried money on his hip for
II years and didn't know H. lie
opened a blister on his hip and n
iccent piece. coined In 1908. dropped
out.
NEW YORK---Joe Lrvy's law
clients couldn't sit down because
gamblers swiped HIS furniture. Their
got themselves raidcd. and the 20
lice refuse to rcilnauish the evt
aence.
Los ASGEIEs,-The high cost
Of water II the main factor IN the
high cost Of milk" writes the farm
bureau to the mayor. The letter ss-
plains the water Ii for irrigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

him OF the serious illneas or his wife
and child In that city.
The telegram advised him 10 hurry
homo Immediately II he wanted 10 zoe
Mrs. Ramsay and the baby alive.
Obtaining sufficient funds 10 pay
for a railroad ticket. Ramsay took
tho next train East. leaving his
trunk, containing his personal be-
ionginga. aa security In lieu OF pay
ment Of his bill for board and room.
lie reached Chicago In time 10 bury
his wife and little one, Stricken With
grief. he forgot for time all about
tho trunk he had left behind In Be-
attic. By tho time he had rccov-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

ly found employment, huge debts
we're 90 bo surmounted. Today he II
said TO DO wealthy. Also. he Is a
Mason.
lie has written Rev. Wright 10 find
out for him. II poadbie. the name of
his former inndiady here. not In the
hope that ne may recover his trunk.
which was probably sold or other
wise disposed OF years ago, but that
he may Day his long overdue rent
and board bin.
You see" said Rev. Wright, The
In nm honest man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Five Are Injured
in Frisco RiotinQ

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. as.--r1vc
men were injured early today when
strikehreaking atcvedorea and union
nympathizcru FLASHED on the water.
front.
Tho Htrikebrcalors were attacked
as they were moving from Pier Al
TO Pier ~. Bricks, stones. clubs and
fists figured In the general melee
which followed
Police reserves arrested one man
charged with assault with deadly
weapon. None OF tho injured was
seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

cred from tho shock Of his bercave-
ment. he had lost the address OF his
former lodgings in this city. lie
could not even remember tho name
OF the woman who had been his
landlady.
Good fortune ovnded him until
few months ago. For months he was
barely ablo 20 exist When he final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
CHITTENDEN FUNERAL

Mrs Clara Ebfight chittendcn. 90.
died Thursday OF diphtboria NJ her
home. 1906 Terry ave. five days be.
fore her only son, Douglas Ebright
Chittenden. ~. succumbed 20 the
same disease. Mrs. chittenden In
survived by her husband. Fred Al.
bert Chittenden. Funeral services
win be held from the Homo Under
taking company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Puyallup Valley
Pioneer Is Dead

Funeral services for William y.
Kelley. 81. for IS years a retident
Of the Puyaiiup Wiley, win be held
nj Sumner Saturday afternoon.
Kelley died NJ his home at Eihl
Thursday. He is survived by y
daughter. Miss Mary Kelley, OF Eihi.
and three sons. John Kelley. Of Eihi;
Frank w. Kelley. Of Sumner, and
VAR c. Kelley. Of Olympia. and by
one brother, J. !. Kelley, of Gle
Elum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Two Boys Accused
of Kidnaping Girls

LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. rs
Charged with kidnapping two girls.
Mary Evans and Inez Plat. Steve
HaIversori and MiiIard Price are un.
der arrest here.
The girls had Been detained in a
hospital, pending action on a delin-
quency charge. They escaped Tues.
day afternoon.
The boys arc accused OF spirlting
the girls away In an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-
Burglars last nigir ransncked the
home Of Prince Troubetskey. noted
sculptor. in Los Angeles. and 81.
capped with n pearl stickpin worth
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Among the newer scientific toys
is ono which trslnsmits pictures
electrically. using the same prin-
cipies AZ are applied 20 tsicphotos-
raphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Props that swing out from each
Side hold new stepiaador firm when
Y IL In use. and can he folded against
u when II Is idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

wash machine that operates by sue
ton process automatically removes
the clothes from the hot water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Good Coats for
Schoolgirls
In Wide Array

OUCH a broad assert
~ ment of materials to
choose from, and so
many attractive trim
mings, that little girls
are likely to have their
( o n d Re t coat-dreams
realized here.
Here are Coats of
Broadcloth, Zibeline, Vel
vet, Cheviot, Melton
Cl4th and Plush
With fur and fur-cloth
trimmings, shirred fun
ness, Empire waists and
rows of buttons.
The color-assortment
is just as extensive
Maroon, Blue, Brown,
Green, Copenhagen.
Fawn, Black and Mix
lures.
Priced from $5.75 to
$25.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Satisfying Quality in
Boys Suits
at $3.50

THE heavy Wool
i Cassimeres and
Homespuns in these
Suits are assurance
of their wearing
qualities, and they
are also tailor e d
from serviceable
Mixtures in brown,
gray and green.
Belted styles are
featured, with slash
pockets and coats
lined with mohair
or serge.
The trousers are
lined throughout and
seams are firmly
tapped.
Sizes 8 to II years
THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

This is our record in
Seattle.
1t has always been our
aim to build clothes for
less than you would pay
elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Girls Bath Robes
at $3.50

EOR those before
l. breakfast and be-
fore = bedtime moments
when even active young
sters are conscious of
the cold, these Bath
robes are a refuge Of
comfort.
They are very we'll
made, of soft Beacon
cloth, with large collar,
two patch pockets and
turn-back cuffs trimmed
with silk cord piping.
Fastened at neck with
silk cord and button,
and girdled with tasseled
cord. Choice of several
beautiful color-combina-
: tions--sizes s, 10, IL
and Ia years. Priced at
$3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Women's
Union Suits
Reduced to 75c

GIVES "a, SO and 3S only
~ in these Fleece-lined
Cotton Union Suits, which.
are in ankle length, with
high neck and long sleeves.
Reduced to 75c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
NAUTILUS GOES ASHORE

DOUGLAS, Feb 25.-The halibut boat Nautilus, Captain Ed. Sholin. went ashore near the old saw mill on the Island beach last night during the high Taku wind. MT. Sholin had just arrived the day before from Chichagof, where he has been en- gagged in mining work The boat dragged her anchors while the cap tain was ashore and was on the beach before anything could be done MT. Sholin threw out all the heavy ballast which frightened the craft per ceptibly and she floated on to the sandy beach. Owing to the heavy seas, however, she was pounding bad ly, but no serious damage was done during the night.
 LATERAL high tide this morning the Weathers Bros, with the big launch Diana, succeeded in pulling the Nautilus from the beach and she was lowed to the Juneau City Float without serious damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
DECLARES CONQUEST OF MEXICO STATE IS
 NEARLY COMPLETED

: MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18.-General Fortunate Maycotte, in charge of the pacifcation of the State of Guerrero, has reported to the War Department according to an official announcement by that branch of the Government, that the conquest of the zapata and Mariscale rebels in that State virtually is completed. General Silvestre Mariscale, former Governor of Guerrero, has been under arrest in the capital since Jan. 25, 1918. on charge of dis obedience of orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25.-The world famed Mme Petrova will be the drawing card at the Liberty for the next two nights. There is also a two-part Mack Sennett comedy en- titled "Pinched in the Finish fea turing Ford Sterling and Mary Thur man. Madame Petrova has made a speciality in her recent plays of portraying parts of women who are called upon to show remarkable clev erness in order to take their full share of the battle of life.
 A feminist in society is the role played by Madame Petrova in "The Silence Sellers" for tonight and to morrow night, the Metro wonderplay adapted from Blair Halls htory in "Snappy Stories" Mime. Petrova dem onstrates as Laura Sutphen in this production that even society wo man. who does not need to earn her living, may be capable of the bril- liance, the ability to cope with a situation, that are expected from the lattcr-day feminist. In the nick of time, Laura saves the reputation of her best friend, and gives her fiance the aid that turns defeat into sue cess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25.-The most de lightful comedy drama shown in some time, will appear at the Lyric for the next three nights. It is en- titled "Neighbors," and is featured by Madge Evans and Johnny Hines,. with a two-reel comedy entitled, "Jenks, the Plumber" and a Pathe News, most interesting program is promised for the next three nights.
 Ruth Leigh is the school teacher and she takes care of her little sis ter and their old grandad. Paul is in love with Ruth but his mother has planned a different match for him. Clarissa and Fife are play mates but Effie's mother does not approve of Clarissa. Paul and Ruth become engaged despite Paul's moth CTS objections. They plan to run away and get married. The two chil dren enter a roller skating ring con- test and Clarissa wins a doll. Paul is not able to keep his appointment with Ruth owing to his mothers plans, so Ruth writes Paul a letter after his return to college calling off their engagement. Fife tries to accuse CIarissa of stealing a dollar but Clarissa makes Effie confess Eventually after Clarissa rescues Elf fie from drowning, Paul and Ruth win over the parents consent and are married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
LEGISLATIVE
 MEMBERS ARE
 ON WAY HERE
All Boats Coming to Ju- neau Bringing Members Senate and House for
 Session Next Week.

With the arrival of vessels now enroute to Juneau practically all the members of the Legislature which will convene at Juneau next Monday will have arrived at Juneau.
 Senator John Sundbach, Senator James Frawley and Representatives James J. Began and James P. Daily of the Second Division are on the Prin- cess Mary, due to arrive at Juneau early tomorrow morning.
 Senator Thomas c. Price and Rep resentatives John Noon, James A. Patterson and E. E. Ray of the Third Division, and Representatives B. B. Collins and A. J. Nordale of the Fourth Division will arrive tomorrow morning on the Alameda from Cor dova and Westward points.
 Senator Luther c. Hess of the Fouth Division, and Representative A. A. (Scotty) Allan are on the Northwestern, due to arrive at Jul neau next Friday. They sailed this morning.
 Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Frawley ac- company Senators Hess and Frawley.
 The names of Senator John Roman and Representative H. A. Slater of the Third Division both of whom are in the States, do not appear on passenger lists. Both of them are expected to arrive in Juneau in time to attend the session.
 The members of the Legislature al ready in Juneau include Senator Will liam Britt of the First Division and Senator D. A. Sutherland of the Fourth; Representatives w. w. Gas ey l. Sowerby and E. J. White of the First Division; Representative Amer Rydeen of the Second Divis ion, and Representatives George w Pennington and John w. Dunn of the Fourth Division.
 Senator J. R. Heckman and Rep resentative J. H. Davies of the First Division are at Ketchikan, and will probably arrive this week, probably on the Northwestern due here Fri day night.
 w. Grant Johnson, who was as sistant secretary of the Senate two years ago, and T. M. Reed, Nome lawyer, are on the Princess Mary due here tomorrow morning. Both are mentioned in connection with clerical positions in connection with
 the Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
SAYS BOLSHEVIKI
 HAVE WELL EQUIPPED
 OFFENSIVE AR M Y

LONDON, Jan. 15 Correspond ence of The Associated Press). - Russian Bolsheviki have a well equipped and disciplined army of one million men and will have doubled it's size and effectiveness in another six or seven months, says the Rev Richard Mitchell, Ameri- can Young Mems Christian Asso- citation secretary who was in charge of the association's work at Kazan on the Volga river and who has re- turned from Russia after fifteen months of service in Bolshevik Rus sia.
 Dr. Mitchell has just filed his re- port on the Russian situation as it applies to the American Y. M. c. A. work with headquarters for the United Kingdom here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
RECEPTION TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25.-A get-together meeting will be held tonight in the Congregational Church for the pur' pose of welcoming Rev. Bruce, of Ju- neau, who has made arrangements to take over the work of the Cengrega- tional Mission on the Island. The meeting will be held at eight o'clock and all those interested in church work are cordially invited to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

DOUGLAS, Feb 25.-The Sisters of St. Ann wish to express theil heartfelt thanks and appreciation tc all who helped to make the con cert, given by the children. such g marked success. Special thanks are due to stage manager, MT. J. Wilson and to the musicians, Messrs. E. Nc Intyre, c. Erickson and H. Gius who contributed their share of the evenings entertainment. free Of charge. Sincere thanks to the la dies who so generously donated the home made candies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25

emann group for a permanent form of Government is said to be for d Republic similar to that of France, except that there will be woman suf- frage.
 The German Congress Is to consist of two houses, with the Prime Min. ister responsible to it and the Presi- dent to be elected for seven years. There will be a union of States, with forcing affairs and war-making
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
ROBBERS NUMEROUS AND FRENCH ARE
 RESTORING ORDER

ODESSA, Jan. 8. Correspondence of The Associated Press) Police protection by the Russians in Odes- sa is so ineffective that street rob berries at the pistol point are ire quent after dusk and no night pass es without considerable firing.
 Armed bands have been so bold that they have attacked business houses in daylight. French troops, however, are taking command of the situation by organizing patrols ard the Russian governor has pro claimed martial law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
WILL TAKE YEARS
 TO SELL STOCKS
 OWNED BY NATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-R. J Thorpe, the War. Departments as sistant director of purchases, said beforte the House Military Committed it would take several years to sell the enormous stocks of supplies or hand when the armistice was signed From now on the 1918 wool clip will probably be sold at the British issue price far below it's cost to the Gov ernment Among the Governmenta supplies are 45,000 tons of heavy barbed wire, 10000 horses, and 1000 900 pairs of rubber boots.
 Tho best cup Of coffee in town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
PEACE COMMISSION PLEASED OVER THE
 GERMAN ELECTIONS

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-A Sun dis patch says the American Peace Com missioners are pleased with the Ger man election and satisfied that the Allies can deal with the new Govern ment The plan of the Ebert-Scheid-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
MORE MACHINERY ARRIVES

DOUGLAS. Feb. 25.tMore ma chinery for the Douglas Packing Com pany arrived on the last trip of the Jefferson and Superintendent J. H. Long is busy on installation prepara- tory to the coming seasons work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
woMAN's CLUB TO MEET

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25.-The Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the-home of Mrs. L. s. Ferris, Tread we'll The subject for the afternoon is George Washington"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25

And the old-fashioned woman who used to do her own washing never had Nervous Prostration so you cdhm notice It. q, ss