davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
PAPERS UPHOLD SUBMARINE
 POLICY
DISSATISFACTION IS EX- PRESSED WITH THE MESSAGE DELIVERED BY VON BERNSTORFF.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Today's Vos- sische Zeitung devoted three col umns to discussion of the situation as regards Germany and the United States, under the heading, Agree ment with America" an imp1iedly ex- pressing dissatisfaction with the Won Bernstorff message to the Washing ton authorities.
 It declares there Is complete unan- imity in Germany that the torpedoing of the Lusitania, no matter how lam entable from a humanitarian stand point, left no stain on Germany's honor. The same is true of the Ara bic.
 It is also specifically pointed out that submarine warfare against mer- chantmen will be carried on, and the paper adds: Our admissions to Am erica have their restrictions"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
ARRESTED FO R RESISTING AN
 OFFICER

Charged with resisting an officer who attempted to serve a writ Of ejectment, Ray Montonye was arrest. ed at Hillside by Deputy J. A. Stapp and brought to Prescott to await a hearing before Justice McLane. Ali ter arriving here he was arraigned and sent to jail, his bond being $500, which he was unable to raise.
 The arrest of Montonye is the out come of trouble that started near Hillside last March, in which the man under arrest and the Arizona Land and Cattle Company were the partici- pants. The quarrel started over a piece of land which both claimed they owned. The question was settled by Justice of the Peace Ward Wheeler at Mayer some time ago, he issuing a writ of ejectment in favor of the According to the story. would not move from the land and as result was arrested by the officer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Washington Astounded.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Officials in Washington received news of the torpedoing of the Hesperian with un- concealed surprise, though with none of the grave anxiety that followed the sinking of the Arabic. While comment was withheld at the White House and the State department pending detailed reports it was learned that high officials regarded it as inconceivable that after assur- ances were given by the German gov ernment last week a German subma- rine commander had without warn ing launched torpedo at peaceful passenger vessel.
 Two Americans are said to be among the members of the crew. Re ports made public by the State de- partment did not mention whether the vessel was warned or attempted to escape. But it is known that otll- CT advices indicated that while the British admiralty believed there was no warning it did not announce it as fact
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Getting Ready For
 Large Exploration

J. L. Deming, manager of the re organized Saratoga Mining Compa- ny, is in the city and reports construc- ton of the new 150-ton tube mill as progressing, and inside of 60 days re- duction begins. The stamps sf the old mill have been discarded.
 Speaking of future plans in mire development, MT. Deming states work begins this fall in sinking and drifting from the 225-foot level. where large ore bodies have been de- termined under a former manage ment, and plans call for permanent operations. A close association of mining men is behind this old prop erty that lies as the south extension of the famous Crown King, if in fact it is not the mother lode of that pro- nounced mineral belt
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
AUSTRIAN ENVOY GIVEN CHANCE
 ID EXPLAIN
CLAIMED HE WARNED HIS COUNTRYMEN NOT TO WORK IN MUNITION FACTORIES HERE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Both the White House and the State de partment preserved silence today on the published statement of Austrian Ambassador Dumba that he had par ticipated in a movement to curtail the production of war materials in the United States by reminding Austro- Hungarian subjects that they are vio- lating the criminal code of their na- tive land by accepting employment in munitions plants.
 The State department is without in formation except the ambassador s statement that he is coming to Wash ington to see Secretary Lansing.
 The ambassadors statement of his activities was received with -undis- guised surprise in official circles. Ad- mittedly the situation is regarded as one most unusual and more suscep- tible of development than any that has arisen in diplomatic quarters since the outbreak of the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
STREET TRAFFIC IS TIED UP BY .
 STRIKE

ALBANY, Sept. 6.-Eight hundred conductors and motormen struck and traffic ceased today. Charles S. Hewitt, general manager of the Unit ed Traction Company, ordered the barns locked. A dispute over the dis charge and suspension of men is the cause of the trouble. The men left their runs quietly.
 Company officials asked the police to protect their property. Chief Hyatt said that at present he thought no extra assistance would be required.
 Representative of other union trac- ton organizations in the capital dis trict report that sympathetic strike may tie up the lines in Troy, Cohoes, Watervliet and Green Island.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Show Of Force To
 Intin1idate Mexicdns

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 6.-By mid-week 4,00G cavalry, infantry, ar tillery, signal and aero corps troops will be distributed in the border counties. This force will be large enough, it is hoped, to exert suffi- cient moral force to make the use of physical force unnecessary in main taining quiet in the border counties with their 70 per cent of Mexican population.
 Troops are now patrolling a terri tory nearly as large as the State of Maine, and how to distinguish be- tween loyal and disloyal Mexican citi- zens is an unsolved problem and a menace to international relations.
 Some Americans believe that other nations are trying to involve Mexico with the United States. Few credit the reports that Americans who wish intervention are behind most of the bandit outbreaks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Submarines Are
 Fragile Affairs

HONOLULU, Sept. 6.-As the re- suit of a collision yesterday of the United States steamer Supply while docking with submarines Fl, F-2, F-3, and putting all three submersibles out of commission, naval officers are discussing the probability of the with drawal of all from service.
 After the loss of "A with 22 men in March, the 'F" type has been the subject of strict investigation. The report pointed out number of seri- ous weaknesses in all the boats.
 The Supply ripped the shell of the F-2 to the water line and damned her against the other submarines with such force that the Fl steering gear was smashed and her fuel tank leaked. The F-3 was also damaged.
 The work of clearing the hull of the F-4 has been suspended until to- Fifteen skeletons have been removed from the wreck thus far.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Watchfully Waiting.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Nothing in today's advices regarding the sink ing of the Hesperian served to change the waiting attitude of the American government. Judgment is suspended pending complete information, and in spite of statements to the effect that the ship was the victim of torpedo, and had no warning, high officials are not disposed to question the good faith and recent unqualified assur- ances of the German government that her submarine commanders had been ordered to attack no more liners without warning. No Americans, 1t is believed, were lost.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Hesperian Sinks.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The steamer Hesperian sank at 6:46 o'clock this informing a few miles from Queens town, after Captain Main and vol. unteer crew of 25 had made brave fight to bring the crippled ship to port.
 Daylight showed the decks awash and the captain and his crew were taken off and landed at Queenstown by the steamer Empress. The sink ing of the Hesperian in deep water will probably prevent any investiga- ton to determine whether the dis aster was the result of an attack by torpedo or of striking a mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
TAKES HAND IN THE
 |MBROGL|O
TROOPS STATIONED AT MATAMORAS ORDERED TO OBSERVE NEUTRAL ITY ON BORDER.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 6-Car- ranza took a hand in the Texas bor- der imbroglio by ordering strict neu- trality kept along the border, accord ing to a statement by General Ne farrate, at Matamoras, commanding the Carranza troops opposite the Brownsville section. At the same time Major Hay, chief of staff of General Funston, took trip along the border. He had not returned to- night and it is believed the trip con the important disposition of the armies now here, or en route, to enable them to better control skir- mishes across the international line. For the first time in several days no fighting was reported by the army patrol or rangers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Germans Continue Their Attacks On Passenger
 Boats; Hesperia11 Is Sunk
Allen Line Steamship Torpedoed While Bound for Mon- treal With Wounded Canadian Soldiers, Invalided Home; About Twenty Arc Injured; Two or Three
 Americans Were Aboard.

list, including Miss Carberry, of St. Johns, N. F., whose body is here, up to %. Captain Stricken, of the liner, remained with his ship until it sank. He declined 10 comment on the disas- ter for publication, hence any official statement as to whether he believes the ship was the victim of torpedo or mine must come from the admiral ty, although the captain IS quoted as having told an Allan line official that the Hesperian was torpedoed
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

+ LONDON, Sept. 6.-"All I I.
 I. want now is for the Germans .t- I. to torpedo the ship, then I will I. .t get back my sight" were fare < .t well words of a Canadian sol I. 't' dicr named Chambers, return + I. ing home, as he was leaving the .i. 't. hospital to board the Hesperian 4. 'i' He had lost the sight of both I. + eyes from gas fumes at the 4. I. front. but discovered after the I. .i- explosion that sunk the ship he 4. I. had regained the sight of one 4. -r eye. The surgeons had told !. + him sudden shock was neces- .!. "t sary to restore his sight. 4. + + I. I. I. I. i. + l. !. I. I. I. i.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
, + + + + # + + + + l. !. I.
Hesperian Torpedoed.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Allen line steamship Hesperian was torpe- doed at $40 o'clock Saturday night off the southern coast of Ireland, 100 miles southwest of Fastnet. There were approximately $50 passengers on beard, one or two of them Ameri- cans.
 Passengers who were landed at Queenstown stated the attack was made without warning.
 The Hesperian, 1O920 tons, was outbound for Montreal Many of the $50 passengers were wounded Canadian soldiers invalided home.
 The submarine launched a torpedo just at dusk, causing great alarm aboard. The torpedo struck forward of the engine room, tearing away the forward part of the ship.
 The wireless was instantly put in action, calling for aid, while Captain Main ordered the boats over the side. Three boats were upset in the launching. Twenty injured passen- gers were landed at Queenstown.
 When it was seen that the Hesper- ian was likely to remain afloat for some time the captain insisted on returning to the ship to await the arrival of the admiralty tugs.
 Twenty of the 250 crew returned with him to undertake the task of navigating the badly injured ship to port.
 The crew of 300 say the vessel was attacked without warning just as darkness was falling. No submarine was seen and it probably was too dark to observe the wake of the tor pedo, but all passengers who arrived at Queenstown agree that the attack was made by German undersea boat, basing their opinion on the force of the shock and great volume Of water thrown in the air, which dropped back on the deck, drenching the passengers taking their after-din ner promenade, safe in the belief they had passed the danger zone.
 About 20 were injured. The disci- pline was perfect, but one boat full which became damned capsized and those in it were thrown into the water. In the darkness confusion naturally prevailed, but all were picked up and transferred to rescue steamers which arrived in answer to wireless calls. The Hesperian was about 150 miles westward when struck
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
SEIZE SUBMARINES

QUINCY, Sept 6.-United States navy officers will be put aboard the 10 submarines completed here for the British government. After the boats leave the shipyard they will be held at the Boston navy yard to prevent any possibility of their delivery to a belligerent in the present war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
CAVALRY SE N I AFTER BORDER
 RAIDERS

NOGALES, Sept. GA detail of cavalry was hurried to the border, east of here in search of raiders, be- lieved to be Carranza soldiers, who attacked Jim Hathaway and Mexi can boy on the American side of the line. The boy, it is reported, was killed, but Hathaway escaped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
VIGOROUS FIGHTING

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The fighting on both wings of the eastern front shows greater vigor today than on the center, where the invaders arc in difficulties in the trackless swamps of Russia. It is said that the Ger mans Intentionally sank several small steamers to block the entrance to the gulf of Riga, instead of losing the vessels as a result of the Russian attack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
JOFFRE VISITS ROME

ROME, Sept. GA semi official note announces that General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, who is visiting Italy, will be presented to King Victor Emmanuel and make the acquaintance of Lieutenant General Cadorno, chief of staff of the Italian army. Joffre spent two days at gen eral headquarters and inspected inn portant points on the frontier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Says Carried Rifle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA cable gram from American Consul Frost at Queenstown, to the State department announced the torpedoing of the Hes perian with loss probably of eight or 10. He said the liner carried mount ed and visible, Az inch rifle on the stern.
 The consul's report said that none of the Americans was lost.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
RIGA ATTACKED BY LAND AND
 FROM AIR
GERMANS ARE TRYING TO FORCE THE EVACUATION OF THE CITY BY RUS SIAN ARMIES.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The menace to Riga is becoming more serious. The Germans still hold the bridge head at Friedrichstadt, the occupa- ton of which effectively cuts off Riga's railway communication to the south, while German aircraft are ac- tive in the gulf, perhaps presaging another naval clash as part of the concerted German movement on land and sea to complete the isolation of the city and force its abandonment by the Russians. According to an unof- ficial Berlin dispatch the Germans claim possession of the gulf, the Rus sians having abandoned Dagoe, the northermost of three islands just out side the gulf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
NEW AIR MONSTER

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6.-The new type of giant biplane which is being tested in Germany is said to measure 42 and a half meters across the planes and to be furnished with motors which develop 300 horse power. The plane is capable of an eight-hour flight and is equipped with wireless instruments, searchlights, l2 bombs and five machine guns, and carries a crew of eight men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Twenty-Five Are Missing.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6-Six sec ond cabin, six third cabin passengers and 13 of the crew of the steamer Hesperian, torpedoed 150 miles off Queenstown Saturday evening, are unaccounted for tonight, according to revised official figures of the Allan line. This brings the probable death
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Take News Calmly.

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-The news that the Hesperian was destroyed by an explosion was published this after noon and the definite statement made that no lives were lost. The fact that the steamer floaed until this morn ing caused the German people to take the situation calmly and there were no indications of apprehension over any possible effect the incident may have on German-American relations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
VILLA FORCES ROUTED

FL PASO, Sept. 6.-Lack of denial from Villa sources, official or other wise, of the reported rout of Villa forces at Monterey and the capture of Paredon and Saltillo led to the general belief at Torreon tonight that the defeated troops are retreating northMard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Two Others Sunk.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.-The Dan ish steamer Frede and the Norwegian bark Clint were sunk today by sub marines. All the crew of the latter were saved, but some of the steam CTS company are missing. Captain Clemmeson and IS of the crew were rescued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
TWO MORE GONE

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Two addition al British steamers have met disaster either from submarines or mines, the tanker Cumbeline. of whose crew six were killed, and the steamer MimOsa whose crew was saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
GERMANS MUZZLED

BERLIN, Sept. 6-An official warning has been given to the people of Germany not to answer questions on the status of German industries asked by foreigners until the war minister has passed on the propriety of the inquiries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Lansing Grants Interview.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Lansing granted an interview at the State de- pertinent tomorrow to Constantine Duntba, the Austro-Hungarian am bassador, who desires to discuss the published reports that he has taken part in movement 10 interfere with the production of war materials in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
FA|L ID COME ON
 CRUISER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BANGOR, Sept. 6.-The Anglo French mission, sent to Ameri- ca in connection with the ques ton of American exchange did not arrive at Halifax as expected. It was believed they would come on the fast cruiser Argile, which brought the third consignment of gold ana securities, probably amounting to $5O,OOO,OOO, from England to strengthen British credit. The cruiser made the trip in the unusual time of four days and seven hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
CHEERED r OR PEACE
 UTTERANCES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Prolonged applause greeted Bryan during his address to the national con vention of the Friends of Peace, when he said: "I want you to be thankful that this country's pres ident loves peace and is trying with every means at his disposal to preserve the country's peace" Shortly before the delegates cheered Congressman Vallmer, of Iowa, again and again while he attacked the administration for permitting shipments of muni- lions to Europe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
ARTILLERY EXCHANGES

PARIS, Sept 6-There was vio- lent artillery fighting last night in the vicinity of Arras, Roclincourt and Bretencourt, both Germans and French participating in heavy artil- lery exchanges. Fighting in the Champagne district is also officially reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
SENT TO MONTEREY

FL PASO, Sept. 6.-Unconfirmed rumors are in circulation here that General Angeles was halted by order of Villa while en route to Nogales and sent to Monterey These rumors arc credited in Mexican circles here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
ELECTION FRAUDS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Sept. 6.-Forty-one citizens of Nueces county are prepared to go to trial in the United States district court charged with frauds in connection with the last general election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
BUSINESS SUSPENDED

DENVER, Sept. 6-Colorado ob- served Labor Day by a general sus- pension of business. There were spe- cial exercises and parades in many cities and towns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
TONED TO PORT

LONDON, Sept. 6-The British bark William T. Lewis, variously re- ported torpedoed, waterlogged and abandoned, is being lowed into port.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
RUMANIANS CALLED IN

BERLIN, Sept. 6-It is learned from Geneva Rumanians residing in Switzerland that they have been in structed to report to their regimental divisions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
All Safely Landed.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6-The com pany issued the following notice:
 "All passengers and the crew of the Hesperian were safely landed at Queenstown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
MILLIONS SEE IT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The total attendance at the Panama Pa cific exposition has passed the 12- 100000 mark, it was announced to- day
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
WAUGH GETS DECISION

JUAREZ, Sept. 6.-Bobby Waugh, of Dallas, was given the decision over Battling Nelson, the former light weight champion, in 20 rounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Turkish Destroyer Sunk.

ATHENS, Sept. 6-The Turkish destroyer Yarhissar was sunk in the Sea of Marmora by an Allied sub marine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
CYMBALINE SUNK

LONDON, Sept. 6-The British steamer Cymbaline was sunk today by the Germans Six of the crew were killed, six injured and 31 saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Legal holi day; no quotations today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
A Hot Revolt.

VERA CRUZ. Sept. 6.-The major portion of the State of Tobasco has revolted against the Carranza gov ernment. Street fighting at San Juan Bautista. the capital of the State of Fronteras, town on the coast. re- suited in the killing of General Colo rado, the Carralza governor, the chief of police and secretary of state
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

WEATHER FORECAST For Arizona: Fair, but little change in temperature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
WISH CERTIFIED

]. :. +++ + I. .s -+ ++ ..
Evening star., 1915-11-21
When John D., Jr., Was a Boy.

66T rs no wonder young John D., jr,
made a hit out there in Colorado
in 4 very nest of enemies. Young John
D. was always a resourceful chap"
The speaker was Baptist deacon of
Cleveland. He went on:
"Once, when he was little boy. John
D.. jr., said to his father:
Father, Georgia Smith is going to
have a birthday party, and I've got to
give him a present
But John D., sr., had been attending
a congressional antitrust investigation
that day, and his cross-eXamination
had ruffied up his temper, SO he snarled:
"'Oh, it's present here and a present
there all the time. I'm just about
sick of it
John D., jr.'s face fell, but he said
nothing. He just turned and walked
out of the room.
Well, the next day things were bet
ter at the investigation, and John D..
sr., regretted his harshness toward his
little son, He came home that evening
and said genially:
"'Go look in my overcoat pocket.
laddie. You'll find nice present there
for your friend Smiths birthday party.
But John D., jr., shook his head.
It's too late now, father he said. I
licked him today SOS he wouldn't in.
yite me-"
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Miss Caroline L. Hunt, assistant In the
Office of home economics.
She has had wide experience in the
study of scientific and practical prob
lens of nutrition. Her knowledge Of
home economics and her reputation as
an expert in matters pertaining to nu-
triton Investigations make the recipes
of particular value.
Miss Hunt was born in Chicago, ILL.,
She is a graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity and has taught domestic sci
ence in the Lewis Institute, Chicago.
Among the books she has written are
Home Problems" and The Life of
Ellen II. Richards" and among the bull
letins. Daily Meals of School Chill
dren," United States bureau of educa-
tion. She was joint editor of several
bulletins issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. She is a
member of the Home Economics Asso-
citation, the Women's Trade Union
League aid the Consumers League.
In speaking of the department with
which she is connected. and which has
done valuable work with regard to nu-
triton Investigations, Miss Hunt said:
"A great deal of work done by the
Department of Agriculture has helped
the housewife. but never until July
last was there any division deVoted TO
home economies. At that time there
service. of which DR.. A. c. True is the
head
Under this service comes all OF the
work that the department does IN con-
nection with the separate states. All
of the canning clubs, poultry club and
corn club work comes under the states
relations service AS the leaders OF
these clubs go out all over the coun-
try, they must be supplied with ma
terial for teaching. and one source OF
nomics. which is part of the states re-
latiOns service.