davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
on completing their compliments OF
o11rS fYov,, no yof,,rad yorinac

on completing their compliments of
guns from captured prizes.
During the war, more than 500
letters of marque were issued. Our
privateers ranged far and near, even
to the very shores of Great Britain,
and almost brought British COM
merce afloat to a standstill. In nu-
merous instances, they boldly took
prizes from conveys right under the
noses of escorting men-of-war. BY
the middle Of the following April, 407
British vessels had been captured,
and before the war was over, some
1900 enemy ships, valued at about
$50 ,00O, 900 had been taken. In
surance rates on British bottoms had
assumed such prohibitive figures
that there was great complaint from
all who were interested in British
trade. Nor were our privateers
averse to engaging men-of-war when
necessary,
This war was the high-water mark
in privateering. Before another war
involved maritime nations, the prin-
cipal powers of the world, with the
exception of Spain and the United
States, had ratified the Declaration
of Paris OF 1856, which outlawed
privateering. Our country did not
ratify the declaration, not because
As the then second maritime power In
the world, 1t did not heartily desire
the practice abandoned, but because
the declaration was not considered
sumciently comprehensive. We In
sisted that Ill private property b<
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Yorktown
Of law, in which he was very sue
cessful.
Duel With Burr.

Of law, in which he was very sue
cessful.
Duel With Burr.
His unfortunate duel with Aaron
Burr, which took place at Wee
hawken, on the Hudson, on July Z,
1904, and which resulted in his death
five days later, took from the early
Republic one of the brightest minds
of that period and a man who in all
probability sooner or later would
have become President Of the United
States, had he lived.
Some years after the death of Col.
Hamilton his widow. Elizabeth
Hamilton-"Betsy," as she was called
took up her residence in Washing
ton. She was the daughter of Philip
J. Schuyler, appointed one OF the
four major generals in the CONT
mental Army in ITS, lived in Wash
ington for many years and died here
at the advanced age of 81, noble
highly respected woman. To Col
Hamilton she was married Decem-
ber IA, 1870. Just when she first
came here the writer cannot say
but in letter written by Mrs. Sam
uel Harrison Smith in the spring of
1929 we find her saying: For your
Evening star., 1939-10-01
the French Minister, M. Outrey, and
Nine. Outrey was the only lady Of
the diplomatic corps present.

the French Minister, M. Outrey, and
Nine. Outrey was the only lady OF
the diplomatic corps present.
Following the reception in the ro-
tunda the guests were escorted to
the Senate chamber, in accordance
with resolutions adopted granting
them the privileges of the floor, and
here they were formally introduced.
At night there was an elaborate dis
play of fireworks, and during their
stay in the city the visitors were en-
tertained at several dinners and
banquets given in their honor.
The French residents in WASH
lngton were quite as active as the
German residents. and on the eve-
ming of October 13 group met at
1400 Pennsylvania avenue and de.
cided to call upon their distin-
guished kinsmen at the Arlington
and present an address "to the
descendants of Lafayette and De
Grasse." Incidentally. this old build
ing has since been removed and the
site is now occupied by the Veterans
Administration.
On Sunday, October 16, before
leaving Washington for Yorktown.
the visitors attended divine service,
the Germans going to the Memorial
Lutheran Church, while the French
attended old st. Matthews, which
stood for many years on the site
of the Southern Building, at H and
Fifteenth streets NV, as well as
other Catholic churches in the city.
A hundred years after the sur
render Of Yorktown. which took
place October 10, 1881, as before
stated, the cornerstone of the York
town Monument was laid at York.
town, Va, and although the people
OF Washington had no part in this
historic engagement, due to the nom
existence of the District of Colum-
bia at that time, yet the people Of
the District took much interest in
the events leading up to the laying
Of the cornerstone of this monu-
ment, and locally, at least, played
an important part upon that occa.
sion, acting in way as hosts to
the foreign visitors, who began to
arrive in Washington early in Oc.
tober for the exercises scheduled to
take place at Yorktown on the cen.
(eee PROCTOR, Page c-llJ
Evening star., 1939-10-01

portunity Of sharing In the often
very considerable sums realized from
the sale of prizes was such an in
centive that there seldom was any
difficulty in finding men for the
ships, although they carried crews
disproportionately large, IN order
that prizes could be manned and
sent into port.
In the original law authorizing
privateers, Congress decreed no al
location of shares, merely stating
that the captors were to take all
the proceeds. How they were to be
divided was entirely a matter Of
private arrangement. The usual
agreement was that the owners
would take half and the crew would
divide the other half Of the profits
of a cruise. However, there was
trouble in some cases, and In 1898
Congress, in anticipation Of q war
with France, and to clarity the
privateer situation, enacted that
should there be dispute concerning
the manner Of dividing the spoils, 1t
would be done in the discretion OF
an admiralty or prize court. That
the profits could be considerable in
amount may be gathered from the
record of the Baltimore privateer
Rossie, which, in q 90-day cruise
during the War of 1912, made cap
lures valued at around 81 500 900.
Within a week after the United
States declared war against Great
Britain in 1872, Congress enacted
comprehensive law on the subject
of privateering, which prescribed
among other things, that an appli-
can't for letters of marque and re-
prisal should submit the name, ton
mage, armament and intended mum.
Der of men in the crew Of his ship
He Vas required TO give bond &
Evening star., 1939-10-01

above all, to put the newly formed
country in a good light before the
world. He was willing to locate the
Capital anywhere to secure the pass
age of his bill and he so informed
Morris and jefferson
OF this Jefferson says:
"As I was going to the Presidents
one day I met him (Hamilton) in
the street. He walked me backwards
Evening star., 1939-10-01

House. Hamilton knew that the
South wanted the Capital City To-
Gated within its midst; the North did
not Hamilton's bill meant more to-
ward the salvation of the United
States than did the locating Of the
Federal Capital, fact the Secretary
of the Treasury was also we'll aware
of. and he proceeded in statesman
like way to satisfy both parties, and,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Thomas, First 1t. Fred Shoemaker,
First Sergt. Ernest Shoemaker. Sec
ond Sergt. Henry Hedrick; Butler
Zouaves, IS men, Capt. c. B. Fisher
and Its. Moore, Young, Tyler and
johnson; Capital City Guards, 40
men, Capt. Thomas S. Kelly, Its.
G. r. Douglass, j. G. Marshall and
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Thomason, Its. M. E. Urell, T. B.
Harrison and z. E. Thomas; Pisto-
rios Band. National Rifles, IS men,
Col. j. o. P. Burnside and Its. Fitz-
gerald and oyster; Washington
Light Guard, 40 men, Maj Norton
and 1t. Bailey; West Washington
Zouaves, 80 men, Capt. Charles
Evening star., 1939-10-01

insure compliance with the law and
with instructions issued for the con-
duct of privateers. Punishments
prescribed for use in the Navy were
authorized for offenses committed
on board privateers, with the re-
striction that all courts-martial
must be composed Of officers from
the regular establishment, who
would be furnished on request for
this purpose when privateer fell
in with a man-of-war. Another
innovation was the requirement
that 2 per cent of the net amount
realized from sales Of prizes was
to be paid over to the United States
to be deposited in a fund for pen
sioning privateermen disabled in
action and for the support of Wild
ows and orphans of privateermen
killed in line Of duty. Until the
passage Of this act, privateermen
had been strictly on their own. If
killed, their dependents had no re-
course; If maimed, they could claim
no pension.
Large Merchant Marine.
When the war broke out, our
country possessed a considerable
merchant marine, which included
many vessels well adapted for con-
version into privateers, as the re-
strictions which had been placed on
our shipping by both France and
Great britain had forced American
ship owners to build ships that pos
sessed sufficient speed to outsail the
numerous British and occasional
French cruisers they encountered
Within two months after the declar-
alton of war, more than 100 priva-
teers had put to sea, despite the din.
Guilty of securing proper armaments
In fact, many privateers initially
! sailed only partly armed, depending
Evening star., 1939-10-01

upon which they would secure pay
ment. However, Hamilton's motives
were not prompted by this fact at
all, since he eloquently maintained
that the public debt was "the price
of liberty"
Sectional Rivalry.
The South was not in favor of the
bill as proposed by Hamilton and
whicn had been defeated in the
Evening star., 1939-10-01
American independence
Gave Many Distinction
Hamilton, Among Loyal
Supporters of Washington,
Picked Site of Capital
By John Claseft Proctor.

has been long time since put the finishing touches
independence tn
7S after the
although picket firing began october 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Friday
Z A. NJ.

KMO-Devotions.
KVI-Singing Cowhand:
7.l5 Melodies.
X o NJ o - Top OF the
Morning; T:l5, Mem
oranda.
K J r - DR.. Kenyon's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Drama Leagues Stage Door Scores
With First Nighters AT Little Theater

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

0ff IaTs ~tr~~s. ss~~~d NJ
-~a.a4 f~r Ia 1sa~szaa fsv.mza
Isaxn~s
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Radio Time Table

Bess Johnson. star Of Hilltop House.
Chs fise-a-week serial. not Only Is ar out
standing actress. bst shes also capable IN
the production. sound effects and directing
departments 81 radio. She did al three be-
fore assuming her present role as matron Of
Hilltop House. an orphanAge. wherein she's
torn between love and a career raising
others children. She dashes 10 Brewster.
y \. week-ends 10 be with her nine-year-
old daughter, Jop.'
Ttrnef fetlo rfox4ams tssparrf ffcus stations
latest sxailAeAs schedules Fnts nsNspaprr gnnnes
sGls responsibility fex lzss=mnuss pgo.EAm change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Thursday

Ut. VI
KNO-F0ison LssEA. y
AIS sess
XVI @CTEhsstfa
EAty Aces. 4 IS
NJ krsH
kJR Rendezvous. as.
NaT Ness
kfno-Juo Finder. IS.
Loaf and Pound
1880 L. VI.
kMo Haven q Rest.
AS. Round I0wneT
ksI-Ssuaao
kuAu braxiiians as
Government Reports
KJH It's Up 20 You.
sf5 Am Legion
kIRo-Tr4o
) I. NJ.
kAO-Tacoma Music A.
ISOLATION. bl5. Cow
boz
Kvi-ssws: 5 osofches-
Ira
KoMo - Rudy yallee
Hour
KJR-Mr Nobody. SIS.
Tom MIX
KiRO - Father Goose
Comes 20 Town. SIS.
Orchestra,
$3.50 Z. VI.
KMO-Jack Armstrong
XIV -Roundtaoie 5 IS.
Elmer Davis.
KOMO-Rudy Nallee.
KJR-Pay Dirt Dan
KIRO - Costigan. 54S,
Headlines,
6 L. Nj.
KMO-Sons OF Pioneers
KVI-Malor BoWes.
KOAO-Good News OF
1910.
KJR-scandinavlan. els
News.
KIRO-Amateur Hour.
$3.50 L. NJ.
KMo-Sinfonietta
KVl-Aajor Bowes.
KOMO-Good News OF
1910.
KJR Symphony.
KiRO-Amateur -four.
7 =. Nj.
KMO-News. 7:i5. Sport
SlAnfs,
XVI - Columbia Work
shop Festival.
KOMO Music Hall
Hour
KJR Studio: tbs Pre-
view Americans Town
Mectins.
KIRO-Concert.
1880 Z. VI.
KMO-Green Hornet.
KV1-Sports Mirror. 7:45,
kaltenhorn.
Music Hall.
KJR-W. c. T. u.
KIRO - Sports: 7.45,
Little Black Book.
8 y. Nj.
KMO-Swing Club.
XVI - Amos n Andy;
Sis. Parker Family.
KOMO Fred Waring:
BIS. Standard Sym
phony.
KJR-Orchestra-
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO-Hal Grayson.
KvI-Joe z. Brown.
KOMO--Symphony.
KJR-BowlinR Center.
KIRO-Comedy.
9 =. NJ.
KMO-News, e.l5, Skin
nay Ennis.
KV1-Is-It Basket.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Until Tomorrow.
KIRO-QueStions an d
Answers.
$3.50 =. Nj.
KMO-Hit Tunes: e:45.
Fulton Lewis. jr.
KVI-S trang As II
Seems.
KOMO-B Ballroom orch.
KJR-News: Gas, Orch.
KIRO Strange As II
Seems.
10 L. NJ.
KMO-Muzzy Marcsllino.
XVI - Sullivan Reviews
the News. 1918. News
KOMO - News Flashes:
1918. Dance Music.
KJR-Hotei orch.
KIRO-News.
1890 p. M.
K Mole on Mojica's
Music.
XVI Tommy fuckers
Orch: l0:i5. Yarns.
KOMO-Dance Tunes.
KJR-Bal Taharin.
KIRO-Hit Tunes.
IL p. Nj.
KMO-Jim Walsh.
KVI-Charlie Barnett.
KOMO-St. Francis Hotel
RJR = Tropical Moods;
ll:i5, Fish News.
KIRO-Dance Tunes.
11:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Rhythm Rascals.
KVI-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Gardens Orch.
KJR-Bill Sabransky.
KIRO-News Roundup.
Friday
7 A. NJ.
KMO-Devotions.
KVI-Singing Cowhand;
7.l5 Melodies.
X MO - Top OF the
Morning; tbs, Mem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Loaf and Pound
1880 L. VI.

kAO Haven q Rest.
as. Round IoWneT
ksI-Ssuala
kuMo nra1iiians AS
Government Reports
KJH Ita Up 20 YOU
sfs Am Legion
KIRO=Trlo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
$3.50 A. VI.

KMO-News.
Kvi-Helen Trent. s;sS.
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Changing World.
s45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
kJR-NAtionAl Farm and
Home Hour.
IKlRO-Seriai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

MO Trade: io:i5
Happy Gang
K V | 49, Goldbergs. io.l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
kOMO-O Orchestra i0sl5
Let's Talk 10 over.
X J r Farm and Home
lo.l5. Contralto.
KIRO-SerIaIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

KMo-Notes. ai5, Talk
XVI - Womans Page
e:15. When a Girl Mar
rles.
HONOLULU Blake: esi5,
O'Nellls.
X J r - News. a:l5. A
Woman Wonders
kIRO-Hits and Encores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

KAO-Tacoma Music As
AociAtlon. 6.l5. CoN =
boy.
KNf=NsNs. 5 03Ofches-
Ira
KOMO 49, Rudy yailee
Hour
KJR-Mr Nobody. SIS.
Tom MIX
KiRO - Father Goose
Comes 20 Town. SIS
Orchestra.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

own people or to our neighbors in
ftIme Of national calamity
The function of the navy is to
maintain peace-that mission is as
fundamental with the navy as it is
with the policeman on the beat. To
fulfill that mission we must have
the strength that commands respect,
the strength that will make the evil
doer pause before he challenges it,
the strength that provides the neces-
sary sanction to law and is capable
of enduring the triumph of justice
whenever it is challenged.
In the unhappy event that war
should come upon us, it is the navy's
task to control the seas to the end
that no enemy may ever land on
our shores, so that our people may
pursue their peaceful lives at home
and in their dealings with other
friendly nations. In order to control
the seas, we must have a navy that
can destroy the aggressor or drive
him from the high seas and thereby
render him impotent.
| In case of war between other ma
tons, it is our navy's task to en-
force our neutral rights on the sea
and thereby guard against our coun-
try being drawn forcibly into the
conflict. 1t is thousand times
clear, from the records Of history
and particularly from records of
the World War that neutral rights
are violated with impunity unless
protected by an armed force. A
nation with weak navy will in
wife attack or humiliation. It is
forced to cast its lot with one Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
MEDIATION DOESN'T MEAN "MEDDLING"

We of n world S
Of making We those this
meddng If place mediation objective basis and
shall Justly
meddIng Nor anybody medang
who assured of the
Of his efforts before he tried
What program should Americans. follow?
First all citizens who believe should through their
mobilize behind
calling United offer
aid the rehabilitation German Italian peoples
companed by formal offer mediate the disputes
Second program should stages
conditions stpuations Dus only be
kindness exhibited
he parties to dispute
Third should
the
help the the world suggesting
change which mpedmens
the growth of international
should
Fifth America should be willing gesture good will
secrife world lending
which the debts of the last could be eadusted The
necessities of the economic approach peace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
Portraits ON Aluminium

BY reason of its possible applica-
ton to metallic murals for modern
buildings, streamlined trains and
all-aluminum transport planes, a
new technique for portrait painting
on aluminium, discovered by Miss
Buell. Mullen of Chicago, is engag-
ing the attention Of industrial de-
signers. She first draws sketch on
paper, transfers an outline of the
mass to the aluminium sheet, then
etches and tools the outline qsar The
painting itself is made within the
outlined and prepared area. Pig
mented parts are finally finished
with transparent coat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
THE PURPOSE OF OUR NAVY.

Since the dawn of recorded his
tory, adventurous men have sailed
the ocean, reaching out as time
passed and navigation and ships de-
veloped; men of the sea transformed
the unknown into the known The
annals of exploration, colonization,
commerce and civilization are over
whelmingly history of those who
go down to the sea in ships and
occupy their business in the great
waters. In the record of achieve
ment, the navies of the world have
had large share. In our own his
tory the United States Navy has
had real part in its development,
whether in peace or war.
1t is an acknowledged fact that
the navy's errands of mercy have
saved more lives than its guns have
ever destroyed This has been &C
complished- by rushing of medical
attention, provisions and supplies to
stricken areas of floods. famine
fires and earthquakes. In national
disaster, it has always been the
navy which has first offered as
sistance to the population of strick-
en- areas.
The United States navy is held
ready at all times to render aid in
case of disaster. No one can read
the accounts of the japanese and
California earthquakes without APP
preciating the great work the navy
did there, and does in every major
catastrophe. The navy is an ever
trained force to render aid to our
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
BIDS WANTED.

Bids to furnish transportation
from bridge across Lake Creek west
of Mr.. Hurd's residence to school
house in District No. | and return.
The successful bidder is to fur
nish suitable conveyance, bonds and
insurance to comply with state laws.
Bids will be opened Saturday,
August Il. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the School Board OF
District No. 2.
JOHN B. CHASE,
ag3-10. District Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
Great Ports

New York harbor has the greatest
net registered tonnage Of the worlds
great ports, 68,598,000, leading its
nearest rival, London, by more than
two to one. Kobe and Yokohama,
Japan. are third and fourth, with
Rotterdam fifth. Rotterdam has
the greatest number of vessels, how
ever, l0,400. compared to New
York, second with 2.030.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

nA Cernoanv in 1918 But do wrongs right? Must we
follow the preceden of brshne find written in
pages of injustice in the chapters of past history?
long take refuge IN the guilty outpuSt oil cam
Am nv brothers they will find problems strewn
involving and producing nterminabe era
be encouraged to live together
peace the strong among lead and only until
physical conflict brings them into puiew controversy
fled of sen ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
Tongue Wister

abilitudinitatbus is
from Act V, scene |, line al of Shake
speares play Loves Labour Lost.
1t is stock example Of the longest
Latin word.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
LET AMERICA SET EXAMPLE FOR EUROPE

The foregoing merely principles plan
public opinion America persuaded mistakes
sefhness isolatonis
try the alternative presented, W shall not succeed
Our biggest task right here America where sefiness
greed whether the form Of political demagoguey pride
Of position ceavages
exercise of intelligent moral influence in world affairs
We America hate the hand that
should the other should do
the outbreak of which could conceiVaby become
involved
Europe sufficiently produce with
out action They the other hand
another from breaking if
fuene honestly unselsh mpartia the
mankind.
We hk God duty We the
by had all
mandate another world
teachings philosophy
be tolerant Others helpful
to others and mankind irrespective creed color
Christianity challenge
land the
unemployed have bestd the larger millions
the that the United
States till the troubles the world helped solution
the power and influence o people
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
HONEST FOLK CAN OUTLAW ALL CONFLICT

civilized nations If the
among peoples the last analysis control their
with themselves and with other nations
to people will overthrow Hitler
contrary well enrenced Lots of
Germany his methods and dsapprove of his extreme measures
evils For outside OF fascistc
Germany of bringing the Central European
the things they really need?
believe that nation
portuny helped financially its feet
the yoke of 1t end be
period be
refuse embark plans for
which the of
other years of organized murder
Everybody familiar with world politics knows that bottom
problems all of the international friction
studied the disputes between nations knows they
other the parties overbearng
this reciprocal
that the end difficult either side
of self restraint. Then
mmenora between individuals been mi
kindly influence
themselves detached from the The quiet counsel of
the which mediator
which wiz listened adversary
fully clash 1t of
misunderstanding The record of International mediation
honestly applied less noteworthy because
tacIiar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
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