davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-09-23

state that two submarines were sunk
by destroyers and that only one was
seen speeding toward CoxhaVen after
the fight.
The story of the survivors indi-
cate that the British ships were taken
completely by surprise. Some Of the
men declared that when the AbOukir
blew up and went to the bottom it
was believed she had struck a mile.
The HOgue and Cressy Immediately
lowered their boats and not until they
were hit was it realized that the YES
sells were facing a submarine attack,
as no enemy was visible. The HOgUe
and Cressy were torpedoed three
times within an hour and finally
foUndered as had the Aboukir.
Although no official list of sur
vivors has yet been received it is es-
timated that about 700 officers and
men of the three cruisers were saved.
This would make the number lost
about 1,5OO.
Demands for speedy vengeance on
the Germans are voiced in most of
the newspapers today. 1t is suggest
ed that while England has many
times as many submarines as have
the Germans, they have yet failed to
demonstrate their worth and as a re-
suit of the agitation now going on in
every part of England it is believed
these craft will now make an attempt
to even the score.
It is apparently established that the
disaster took place only a short dis
tance from the Hook of Holland. as
many of the survivors have been
landed at Muiden, Holland, for trans
shipment to England. Reports are in
circulation that other British craft
were damaged at this same time, but
there is no confirmation.
London.-Nine miles of trenches
filled with Unburied dead were the
The day book., 1914-09-23

Quentin and PerOnneS.
For hours before the British charg-
the line the British artillery shelled
the German position. From aero
planes that flew low, defying the hail
of German bullets, the range was
given and the shells burst like deadly
hail directly over the tops of the
great line of parallel trenches jam
med with German troops waiting for
orders to charge the British line.
Twice they tried to do so, but had
to crawl back. When the British fin
ally charged ther ewas hardly a sin
gle unscarred German left in the
lines. Thousands weer dead. The
wounded and the dead were so mixed
it was hard to rescue those who yet
had chance to recover.
1t is believed as a result of this
latest success that the British will
now be able to push the Germans en-
tirely from the neighbOrhoOd of st.
Quentin and re-occupy that village.
London.-News agency dispatch
from Amsterdam says bomb was
dropped on Maestricht, Holland, by
an aviator, the nationality of whose
aeroplane could not be discovered.
No one was killed and little damage
done, but violation of Hollands neu-
trality is regarded as serious develop
ment
BerIin.-In announcing the suc-
cessful exploit of the German sub
marines which sank three British
cruisers, the official war Office buIle-
tin makes no mention of any German
casualties. Believed to indicate that
the submarines successfully returned
to their base Undamaged. Announce
ment of the successful raid has great
ly cheered Berlin. On all sides it is
pointed out as an excellent revenge
for the British operations against the
patrol cruiser at Heliogoland.
-O-O-
The day book., 1914-09-23

Guest-Pd like two eggs boiled
three minutes.
Host-Drown two! Give 'em an
easy death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Coroner Is Told That Colony
Tents We're Fired by De-
liberate Order.
ROCKEFELLERS STANDFIRM
Washington Efforts to Induce
Acceptance Of Mediation
Prove Futile.

More troops were ordered yesterday
to the Colorado strike district. Gov
Ammons asked for them. saying that
the situation in the north Of the State
! 10 extremely dangerous"
Two witnesses at the Coroner's in.
CURRY testified that the order to IRE the
tents in the Ludlow colony was given
By an officer Of the State militia.
The Rockefellers maintain their at
tltude OF mo arbitration" Washington
; shicials have Cancellation plan. the de-
tails of which are kept secret. but the
general feeling is pessimistic.
Socialist agitators made an unsuccess-
full attempt last night to introduce a
discussion Of John u. Rockefeller, Jr..
At prayer meeting in Calvary Baptist
Church.
Upton Sinclair paid a fine for dis.
orderly conduct and resumed his MOURN
ing patrol in front OF Mr.. Rockefeller's
Offices. Sinclair deprecates taik OF
violence.
Anarchist and l. w. W. sympathizers
continued their patrol in front Of Mr.
Rockefeller's home last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
DAMAGE HEAVY AT TAMPICo.
Rebels Have Set Fire 70 Half OF OF
Tanks, says Report.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-rampico has
suffered great damage through the re-
newed fighting. between the Constitu-
tionalists and Federal forces there
about. according to dispatches. un-
official but Of an authoritative character,
received in Washington late tonight.
1t is reported that the uninterrupted
fire from both sides. coupled with the
entire disregard Of the protestations Of
foreign owners Of the great business in
terests of the Tampico region, has set
fire to more than half of the oil storage
tanks at and near the port. There are
stored at Tampico more than 5000 900
barrels Of oil. mostly owned by American
and British concerns. and the pes
simistic account OF the situation re-
cites that probably all Of this most
valuable property will be destroyed IL
some results are not quickly obtained
in the efforts to stop the fighting.
1t Is believed that under the circum-
stances. further representations will be
made soon to the State Department
which will compel the United States to
take steps to protect its own and the
property of European Governments.
Further, 1t is reported that the cas-
ualties on both sides In the recent hat
ties have been numerous and it Is also
indicated that there have been a few
neither of these points. however, were
figures obtainable. A state bordering on
anarchy was said TO exist in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
DETECTIVE BURNS IS
MOBBED BY GEORGIANS
Slapped in Face by One Man
and Hurried From Town TO
Prevent Injury.

MARIETTA, Ca. May An angry
crowd of men and boys mobbed detective
William J. Burns here late this afternoon
when he and an assistant employed by
the Leo Frank defense. drove into the
city in u Limousine. The crowd swarmed
around the two detectives rs they stood
beside their automobile In a local garage,
jeerins and hootins them
Robert Howell slapped Burns's face
In heated rcpartee. daring the noted
sleuth TO touch him. For time II ap-
suffer seriously.
Burns ran 20 the whitlock Hotel,
where large crowd gathered and dared
him To- com" out. Finally. under the
spell OF Addresses hy Newt Morris and by
T. NJ. Brunhy. Sr. It Was agreed 20 let
Burns come forth provided that Brumby
would take him out OF tue county. Mr..
Brumby agreed. and amid Jeers and boots
Burns was hurried out OF Martha.
Meantime the sheriff had taken charge
OF Burns's assistant and had hurried him
out of the back way into cab and along
the Roswell road TO safety.
forgery. misrepresentation to witnesses
and b!ackmall were hurled to-day by
solicitor Dorsey at c. W. Burke. who
was the main instrument through which
the defence has been obtaining new aiii-
davlts In the effort to get "a new trial for
Leo NJ. Frank.
The solicitor said he had an affidavit
of Mary Rich. the negress, who said in
an affidavit that Jim Conlcy had con-
fessed to her that ne alone had killed
Mary Phagan. Now she denies the affi-
davlt. Dorsey says, and asserts that
parts of II were inserted by represen-
tatlves OF the defence.
The AFFIDAVIT introduced to-day of Marie
Karst said that Burke gave her So a day
to try TO wheedle other girls In the pencil
factory into rcpudiatng their testimony
The solicitor also charged In his answer
to the amendments Of the defence that an
attempt had been made To poison Jim
Conley while he was In jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
JOHN D. HAD INSANE GUEST.
Visitor At POcanticO Htlls IL Now
In POuHhkeepsie Asylum.

A middle aged German, who wandered
into the Pocantico Hills estate OF John u,
Rockefeller "a week ago and who was
kept for three days In the office. being
treated like n guest and RECALLED with fried
chicken and ice creamh has mysteriously
disappeared and those who had observed
him there are wondering what has be-
come of him.
Last night THE SUN learned from DIR.
A. Il. Chace Of Tarrytown that the man
whose last name he couldn't recollect. but
whose first name was Anton, had come
here from Chicago and had gone to Po-
cantico Hills looking for work He was
committed to the Hudson River Hospital
FOR the Insane at Poughkeepsie. DR. Chace
said, after examination by state Board OF
Lunacy physicians and is sim In the hos
ptal
"The man was entirely harmless and
hadn't the remotest idea of doing violence
20 the Nockefelers," br. thacr said last
hight. ~ drove him around town In my
automobile for several days seeing the
sights and pending his examination. He
was simply mild. harmless lunatic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
OHIO MINERS VOTE STRIKE.
10000 Men In Fight Expected Ia
start Nett Tuesday.

COLUMBUS, ONO. May by unani-
nous vote the executive committee OF the
Ohio district of the United Mine Workers
OF America Tonight declared for n state
wide strike OF the more than 10000 union
coal miners In this State. Only formal
ratification OF this action by the inierna-
tional organizations executive committee
Monday at indianapolis Is necessary to
make a strike ordor effective. Ohio union
leaders believe that such ratification VIII
certainly be given.
II is probable that the international
committee vii! declare the strike In force
at once and that the long forshadow ed
struggle between the coal operators and
their men. resulting from the recent enact
ment OF the green and screen law. will
start next Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
DR.. RYAN PROMPTLY FREED
ON ORDER SENT BY F4UERTA
American Who Was Sentenced to Be Shot as
Spy at Zacatecas Is Now on His
Way to Mexico City.

selected as a spy. II is suspected that
teer peaccmaker who contributed gem
eral information gratis 70 the United
States.
Il Is known that since the fall Of
Madero, when he was working for
fcliN Daz. he was attached to the Nexi-
can White Cross for time and later
Ia the Red Cross. He has been most
useful in a medical capacity at various
times. During the seven days al Mex
leo city when Madero was deposcd he
performed valiant service 70 the
wounded on both sides,
The Ryan case stirred M the au-
thorities of Vera Cruz more than any
thing since tho occupation. II was APP
parent from the orders that Washing
ton would make il vital test Of the
present attitude of Gen. Huerta to-
ward the United States.
Release Of Others demanded.
The State Department representatives
the release of Augustus V. Emery of
Boston. manager OF La Fe mine, and
Charles A. Smith, a British subject, en-
g.neer Of the mine. both OF whom are
held for ransom 10y Gov, Barron's men.
The mine Is located AZ Guadalupe. a
suburb of Incatecas. and the men are
IMPRISONED there. \ ransom of 10000
pcsuS has been demanded
. One party from the mine arrived at
Mexico city on Thursday after having
paid Il ransom Of 10000 pesos and went
on 10 Puerto Mexico. Among them
Was Mrs. Emery. Her husband and
Smith. as the chiefs OF the mine. we're
held for the larger sum.
1t Is more than likely that thes. two
men win be released suuu. as Sir Lionel
Garden the Briiish Minister l. WORKING
with the American repre- seutalIv ives IN
their behalf Gen. Huerta il apparo
very careful, not To incur the al viii OF
Grea, britain al this critica! tim,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
CARRANZA REJECTS NEUTRAL ZONE PLAN:
u. TROOPS MAY BE RUSHED TO TAMPIC0

1uerta Accepts Armstice With u S.
Provided Rebels Agree to Hold Off
THE SUN received from President Hura this morning the fol-
lowing cable message:
PALACI0 NACIONAL,
MEXICO, D. F., April 80
Coneo respectable mensae de hoy Sc ha acceptable amicio
reenca condcion rebedes
no atacaran las opas de la republca durante tempo
v. HUERTA
(Transaton.)
NATIONAL PALACE.
MEXICO D. F.. April 80.
Il reply to your esteemed of to-day The amice has
been accepted with reference the American
that the rebels do troops the republic during the
armistice ". HUERTA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
NEW WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE.
Order for Coal Miners 10 go Out
Expected To-day.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May IA strike
order involving the Paint and Cabin
Creek mining regions will probably be
issued Tomorrow Ivy the officials OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. Sew
erai other districts also will be affected.
Members from 1873 local unions will an
swer the call.
The strike will come as result OF
failure OF the miners representatives. and
the West virginia coal opera .ors 10 CONS
to an agreement on the wage question,
The final conference and demand was
made this morning. The operators are
believed to have rejected the proposition
in secret CONF renee this afternoon.
The strike order iG prepared and only
awaits the rnal word before beins set
broadcast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
AMMONS ASKS FOR AID.
More Troops Are Ordered tn the
DIsa G~cted District.

wAsHINoroN. May Additional Fed
eral troops are on their way to the Colo
rado strike regions as a result OF orders
issued Tonight by Secretary Of War Gar
lIsor. This action followed tn receipt of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
MILITIA OFFICERS ACCUSED.
witnesses Say Ludlow Tents Were
Fired by OMcisl Order.

r Denver. May Interest In Colorado'a
coal strike situation was divided to-
day between the testimony at the in
quest at Trinidad over the bodies OF
the women and children burned to death
In the Ludlow tent colony and the
activities at the headquarters Of the
United States troops in charge Of the
coal fields
Witness after witness told the
Coroners jury that the State militia
deliberately fired the tents where 1t was
known the women and children had
taken refuge from the bullets of the
machine guns. Mrs. Pearl Jolly. leader
OF the women in the Ludlow colony.
described dramatically the attack upon
The colony and its terrible results. On
Inc witness stand she was calm, show
ms not the least trace OF excitement.
her story was well connected through
out.
= former stenographer for the
military commission which Investigated
me murders at the beginning Of the
Strike seven months ago testified that
ne mad heard one Of the State army
omcers direct that the tents lie burned.
Asks for More Troops.
major Holbrook. In command of the
FEDERAL troops. declared to-day that the
situation is far more serious than had
oeeh aniicipat led. He sent a telegram
!" PRESIDENT Wilson asking that more
9a'd.rymen and horses be sent at once.
Gov. L. NJ. Ammons Joined in the re-
quest and also asked that Federal troops
oe sent to the northern Colorado fields.
!"hich are more than 200 miles from
'h' trinidad Walsenburg district.
Major Holbrook did not formally de-
mand that the strikers surrender their
arms to-day William Diamond, head
OF the Trinidad Union OF United Mine
workers. however. informed tho Major
NHat The arms would not be surrendered.
great crowd filled the Trinidad
court House, where the inquest was in
progress.
bnmes Major Hammock.
N'ne witnesses. including II. J. Nc
Noh''d' former stenogra pher for the Colo
= ''oo military commission. testified to.
u'y before the Coroners Jury which is
"'esi's gazing the history of the Ludlow
"assa re. Mcdonald. who witnessed the
'"N' 'la-'S n the battle as IA spectator
N'n'n the militia lines. told the jury posi-
U''ly that tno order for the coionys de.
sUuchon came either from Major Ham,
'o'"' IN command or the State troops and
'''he guards, Who participated In the hyht,
VI Nom capt, Carson, one OF Harrock S
"Hs. Mcdonald sad lie stood wilhin a
a." leet OF iiaiIrock and Carson, who
S'I' inspecting the colony from the top
- .'i J, was Well toward night.
wy" GOV lust fur:y minutes 10 tai g
OH burn that colony" ne testified ina,
o." Of IN, two remarked. before Il gels
llra
a e" moments later tho troops aud
nine guards. he said. swept down the
'''"s "a the cnurgs that meant the
'''~s' -"A.ruc,.on and the death Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

orr TODAY. list Vol.
Yarhtsmen Of the World. / W, Jith ST
Bound Ia club colors of the y, y. Y, u.
iarshmoaI Eastern. Atlantic And Chicago
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
copyrlsh, by International News.
ny r.. DE L.. SlENIN.
speciai cable Desrafch to TBr S.

SDtCtdt 'ubfc bthIbi'H 10 iht SNHs
VERA CRUz. May Tinted states
Consul William w. Canada has been in
formed officially by the brazilian Min
lister at Mexico city that DR.. Edward W,
RYAN has been released and il on his
way to Mexico city.
The orders for Ryan's release went
direct this morning from Gen. liuerta
TO Gen. Medino Barron. Military Cover
nor of Zacatecas who had sentenced
the American physician to death as a
spy. They were peremptory and car
ried "a notice that Barron himself would
be held responsible for the mans safety
while In the state OF Zacatecas. He
was to be provided with an adequate
military guard Immediately after his
release from prison and this escort was
to accompany him to the capital Orders
were transmitted at the same time to
the military commanders and COVER
nors of Jalisco, Guanajuato. Queretaro
and San Luis Potosi that they were to
see that the train proceeded without any
interruption.
The city of Zacatecas is 4S9
miles north Of Mexico city by rail
and Ryan is expected to arrive some
time Tomorrow morning. He will he al
lowed to depart Immediately. either for
Puerto Mexico or Vera Cruz.
Details Of Charge lnL nOwO.
No details OF the charge upon which
DR.. Ryan was seized and condemned
have reached Vera Cruz Ii is only
known that he was convicted of being
A SPY 10y Il cuurt-martial because Of
"A letter from secretary of state
,,ryan found upon him and cipher ar
code. book.
Ryan Is known IN Vera cruz, where
hc first appeared about eighteen months
ago. aud few believe thut ne would he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

GREEN sTnIPE sCOTCH
ANDREW USHER q CO. "Bainburgh.- dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Continued on Fiftk Page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-27

quarter of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section two ,2l, the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twelve
Cl2), all in town forty two l42), north
Of range thirty five ,35l west and the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section eighteen llsl in
town forty two .i2l north Of range
thirty-four GA west all in the County
of Iron and State Of Michigan.
That thereafter by decree Of the
circuit court for said county OF Iron,
in Chancery, in an action wherein said
Nettie Johnson was complainant and
said Wallace p Cook Kate r. Cook
administrators of the Estate Of said
Willard + Cook. now deceased George
Boyer. and the Cook Land Construc.
ton and producing Company were de-
PENDANTS said decree having been
lately affirmed by the Supreme Court
of the State Of Michigan it was es-
tablished among other things that the
said execution is lien upon an un.
divided two thirds interest in all said
lands
Therefore, [ shall expose for sale at
public auction or vendue 10 the high
est bidder, at the front door OF the
court house in the City Of Crystal
Falls, in said County of Iron, that
being the place Of holding the Circuit
Court for said County of Iron on the
10Th day Of August, A. d. 1914, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, an undi-
vided two.thirds interest IN each OF
said above described parcels Of land e
satisfy said execution.
Dated June 25th, 1914
Herman Holmes
Elk Sheriff of Iron County, Mich.
A L. Sawyer
| Attorney TOT Plaintiff
Menominee, Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-27

To tho qualified electors of the
''School District of Crystal Falls. :
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board OF Registrations will be in ses-
sion in precincts numbered lone"
and Two" on the 18th day of Jaiy,
from eight clock A. NJ until eight
O'Clock r. NJ. for the purpose Of regis
tering the names of the qualified cleo
tors of said School District who shall
present themselves 10 the Board for
that purpose.
The Board of Registration will be in
session in precinct number lone"
at the basement OF the Lockwood
Hotel, in the City OF Crystal Falls.
The Board of Registration will be
in session in precinct numbered
Two" at the Township Office at the
Tobin Mine location in the Township
of Crystal Falls.
The qualified electors of the City of
Crystal Falls shall register their nam
es in precinct numbered ,"One and
the qualified electors of the Town.
ship Of Crystal Falls shall register
their names in the township Office at
the Tobin Mine location, in precinct
numbered Two.
Dated at the School District of Crys-
tai Falls, this 22nd day of June. A. D.
1914.
Board of Education,
School District of Crystal Falls,
BY w. j. Richards
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-27
Grand Rapids Wins First.

HOLLAND. MICH.-The city Of
Grand Rapids got the $50 prize for
having the largest representation in
the Eagle parade here, other prizes
were awarded as follows: Best uni
formed, Owosso. sos; tallest Eagle, j.
Banghart. Owosso, IS; smallest Eagle
II. p. sutphen, Owosso, S.; handsom-
esst Eagle, Oscar Kilstrom, Grand
Rapids, s.; prettiest band, Muskegon,
So, aerie accompanied by largest
number Of ladies, Muskegon, $40;
members Of aerie travelling greatest
distance In automobiles. Kalamazoo,
$40.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-27
NOTICE.

OF PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
CRYSTAL FALLS.
Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election for the School District
OF Crystal Falls will be held in said
School District on Friday. the 3rd
day of July, A. d. 1914, from four
o'clock p IN. until eight O'Clock p. IN.
of said day at precincts numbered one
and Two that is TO saw
The qualified electors OF the City of
Crystal Falls will vote at precinct
mum bered One which will DO held at
the basement Of the Lockwood Hotel,
in the City of Crystal Falls.
The qualified electors OF precinct
numbered Two will vote in the Town
ship Of Crystal Falls, at the Tobin
Mine Location, where previous cleo.
tions have been held
At the said primary election there
will I've placed in nomination the name
of (3) qualified electors Of the School
District of Crystal Falls, TO DO voted
for at the next annual meeting for the
members of the Board of Education.
Two OF the persons so nominated shall
be resident within the City of Crys-
tai Falls, and one of the persons 50
nominated shall be a resident OF the
Township of Crystal Falls beyond the
corporate limits of said City.
All the qualified electors of the Crys
tai Falls school District are hereby
notified of said primary election and
those electors desiring TO vote for said
nominees shall have the opportunity OF
doing so at precincts numbered One
and Two between the hours Of four
II. NJ. and : +. M.
Dated at Crystal Falls, Michigan
this 22nd day of June a. ID. 1914
w. y. Richard
Secretary Of the Board of Education.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION =
OF the qualified electors of the
"School District OF Crystal Falls. a."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-27
Girl lnvents New strike

DETROIT, MICH.-Miss Henrietta
Smith, an undesirable alien, against
whom the federal grand jury returned
a true bill this morning, developed mill
tant tendencies this afternoon. when
officers went TO the county jail 70
bring Henrietta before Judge Arthur
futile she refused to dress. All INT
authority at the command OF Uncle
Sans deputies could not force her TO.
She was urged, coaxed and threat