davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
LOCATE SUBMARINE
AND TRY TO RAISE II.
AMERICAN SUBMARINE Is LocAT.,
ED FIFTY FATHoMs BELOW
THE SURFACE.
TWENTY.oNE MEN ON BOARD
First Submarine Disaster For United
States.-F4 Is One of Latest Mod.
els of Under-Sea Craft.

Honolulu.-The American submar.
inc F-4 lost for over thirty hours off
Honolulu harbor, has been located.
Heroic efforts being made to raise the
stricken craft, but after having been
submerged for more than 80, hours II
was regarded as doubtful whether any
of the crew of 81 men remained alive.
To lift the little vessel to the sur
face it was found necessary to send
to the Pearl Harbor Naval Station for
a derrick and crane. This involved
much loss OF time and it was thought
the fate of the crew might not be de-
termined for many hours. Rescue
vessels dragging the ocean bed with
graphing hooks chanced upon the
stricken craft at depth Of 800 feet.
Making fast to the F4 the naval tug
Navajo and the steamer Makaala be-
gan to tow their find-they were
not certain that 1t was the sub
marine they had hooked-toward sha1
low water. Quantities OF oil came to
the surface, proof that it really was,
the lost vessel. Soon afterward q
submarine marker buoy discovered
far below the water, removed all
doubt that the F-4 had been found. Z
Just when the marker buoy had
been released by the disabled boat
there was no means OF determining.
If the signal waA given after the crap.
pling hooks of the rescue vessel took
hold, then the crew, or at least some
of them, still were alive.
For more than an hour the tug and
the steamer struggled with their un-
wieldy burden. Soon afterwards 1t
became apparent that 1t would be Inn
possible to tow the submarine near
enough to shore to bring her to the
surface and hurry call was sent I'd
the naval station for wrecking shfpI
Naval authorities admitted that they,
had given up hope for the F-4's crew
However, resuscitating apparatus ha5
been dispatched to. the scene and every
effort will be made to ,degsloR aHx
spark OF life that may .rern1
h$asfaf opinion Is that the ~ sl'
Crates were sprung through the iY
mense pressure Of the water atNla
depth of so fathoms and that the tfo
officers and 19 enlisted men aboard
have perished. Vessels In the vicin.
ity equipped with submarone signal
apparatus continued to send out sig.
nails, but no answers came.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
VILLA FORCES ARE
BADLY DEFEATED
ENCOUNTER AT MATAMoRoS
HAS CEASED TO AWAIT
ARTILLERY.
SERIOUS FOR TEXAS TOWN
carranza Troops Are Strongly En-
4 trenched and Only Artillery viii :.
Move Them From Garrison.

Brownsville, Texas. - Failing in
their attempt to dislodge the Carranza
garrison Dy rife and machine gun fire,
villa forces beseiging Matamoros vir-
tually ceased their attacks awaiting:
1t was announced, the arrival OF artil-
lery. In the event of an artillery duei,
Brownsville, directly across the Rio
Grande from Matamoros, would be en-
dangered one of the gravest OF border
crises was feared. The likelihood of
shells falling in Brownsville was de-
monstrated by the rife bullets which
dropped here during the first Villa as
sault on Matamoros trenches, costly
failu-e of Villa forces in which their
LOSSES were officially given as 100
killed and 40 wounded. This attack
was a headstrong dash of 1000 mount
ed rifiemen. The Carranza losses
were 10 killed and As injured. Two
persons were struck by bullets In
Brownsville. Neither was seriously
injured.
The coming Villa artillery must be
powerful enough to cope with nine
three-inch field pieces Of the defend
ers, none of which has yet been fired.
In addition the Carranza troops are
said to have four three and one-half
inch guns.
A troop Of 250 Villa cavalry, circling
five miles south of Brownsville, ap-
preached unwittingly at town named
Rositas, q machine gun trench hidden
by brush. They were trotting past
this trench when the machine guns
were fred. Nearly the entire villa
dead were said to have fallen at this
point, while almost to man, the
others were wounded.
Nafarrate said he would defend the
city to the limit. Four flags, cap
tured, foated in front Of his head
quarters, the band played in the plaza
and men and women of Matamoros
celebrated, filling the streets with
color.
One flag Is inscribed Second Bri-
rade. M. Chao." This battalion, tn
81. tio-.n,,=s -ise.-s:>,s q 80
I wiped out by its dashing assaults in
the breastworks. Both Villa and Con
stitutionalist soldiers say three Villa
troopers were killed carrying this flag.
Another flag is inscribed villa Bri'
gade." These and the other two cap.
tured banners were bloodstained.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Lady Paqet Victim of Typhus.

New York.-The death in Serbia
from typhus of Lady Paget. wife of
Sir Ralph Paget. third assistant secre-
tary of foreign affairs in England. was
confirmed in cablegrams received here
by Nine. Slavko Grouitch, leader of
the Serbian relief movement in this
country. Lady Paget was stricken at
Uskob. where she was the head of a
hospital established by the Serbian
relief committee in England. Lady
Paget had been active in relief and
hospital work in Serbia from the time
Of the first Balkan war.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
EITEL STILL AT NEWPORT NEWS
Many Rumors That Vessel Is Prepay
ing to Leave Port. ta

Observation-Disclosures from New
port News reached Washington tina
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, the German
sea raider, docked there for repairs
after her commerce destroying cruise,
was preparing to depart. One report
said the cruiser actually had left her
dock at the shipyard and was putting
out to sea to escape or bid defiance
to British and French warships patrol
ing beyond the Virginia capes.
All these stories were proved
groundless, however, as the Prinz
Eitel was at her dock and repair work
was said still to be In progress. The
immigrant passengers aboard the ship
were removed and this fact, together
with a growing belief that the time
limit allowed the ship for remaining
in port is drawing near probably gave
rise to the reports.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
GERMANS SINK TWO
STEAMERS; $50 DEAD
ENGLISH PASSENGER SHIPS SENT
TO BOTTOM BY SHELL AND
TORPEDO.
ENEMY's GUNS KILLED SOME
Both Boats Tried to Outrun Pursuers
Which Caused Them to Get Less
Consideration.

London.-Upward of $50 persons
lost their lives in the sinking by Ger
man submarines of the Dempster liner
Falaba and the British steamer Aguila.
The Falaba, bound from Liverpool
for the coast of Africa, with about 160
passengers, was torpedoed in ST.
Georges Channel.
The Aguila, sent down by she'll ers
of the submarine U-23 off Pembroke
shire had three passengers and crew
of AZ and of these 23>. Of the crew
and all of the passengers were lost.
The Aguila also was outward bound
from Liverpool and was en- route fol
Lisbon.
An official list supplied at the Office
of the Elder Dempster Steamship Com
pany, owners of the Falaba shows trat
so far as is known at present 81 frs.
class passengers, "a second-class pas.
sengers and 40 of the crew of the Fal-
aba were saved. Four Of the passeng-
ers and four of the crew are reported
killed and 81 passengers and 43 of the
crew are missing.
When the submarines appeared,
both steamers tried to escape by
crowding on full steam, but the under
water boats overhauled them after
short chases and in each case the
Germans then allowed but few minu-
tes to get his passengers and crew
into the small boats.
The captain OF the Falaba, who was
lost, was given five minutes to get his
passengers and crew of but, accord
ing to the survivors, before this was
possible torpedo hit the engine room,
causing a terrible explosion. Many
were killed and the steamer sank IN
10 minutes.
Trawlers rescued most Of those
who were saved; others got away In
the boats. Those still on the steamer
when the explosion occurred were
thrown into the sea and 1t took rhe
fishermen an hour or more to pick up
those In the water who managed to
keep afloat., s5, -
four Sse minutes s5ss'- in a.ss Ssias ssvs i Il;
ship. The submarine opened fire kill
ing woman passenger, the CHIEF
engineer and two of the crew. Even
after the crew had commenced to
lower the boats, according to the sur
vivors, the Germans kept up their fire
and some of the boats were riddled.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Movements Due and
J Their Local Effects For the
ra$%.n c<a<.s Anrtt Af1

Weather Movements Due and
Their Local Effects For the
Cotton States, April All.
National Weather Journal.
Sunday, April 4; Monday. April
5-The week will open with rain
and rising temperatures in West
ern Cotton Belt and clear and cool
in Eastern Belt. e
Tuesday, April 6; Wednesday,
April THE unsettled weather and
rains in the West will gradually
extend Eastward and cover the
South about the Middle OF the
week.
Thursday, April 8; Friday, April
9; Saturday, April 10--A cool wave
should oyerspread Western and
Middle Belt by Thursday and Eas-
tern Belt Friday and Saturday.
This will clear the weather and
bring unseasonably cold tempera-
lures, minima ranging down in the
lower 40s all along the Gulf Coast,
with frost In the Northern halves
OF all the Gulf States.
Sunday, April 1.-THE next week
will open with rising temperatures.
Special Easter Sunday Fore
cast-The East Gulf and South
Atlantic States and possibly Mid
die Atlantic States promise to have
fair and moderately cold weather
for Eastern Sunday. Elsewhere
the weather will be cloudy and un-
settled. with seasonable tempera-
lures. h.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Cotton Proceeds to Italy.

Genoa Italy via Paris-As a result
of the efforts of American Ambassa-
dor Page instructions have been re-
ceived here from the foreign ministry
at Rome to allow all American cot
ton billed through this country to be
,xported. Difficulties in the way of
moving the commodity now are due to
congestion. There are 158 ships at
Genoa waiting to unload while outside
the harbor 116 vessels are waiting to
enter Methods employed in unload
ing the ships prevent more than 5000
bales of cotton entering the port daily.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
The Hemisphere Growing Unified

Annapolis, Md-Speaking at lun-
cheon given in his honor on board the
new Argentine battleship Moreno by
DR.. Romulo S. Naon. the Argentine
ambassador. President Wilson en-
phasized the growing warmth of af-
fection, as we'll as understanding" be-
tween the United States and other na-
tions of the Western Hemisphere.
The president spoke in reply to an ad-
dress in a similar vein delivered by
Ambassador Naon. Technically the
president was on foreign soil during
his visit to the Moreno
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
S2O,OOO,OOO In Foods.

London.-A financial report issued
here by the American commission for
relief in Belgium shows that S20000,-
900 worth of foodstuffs have been de-
livered in Belgium since the inception
of the commissions work. Nineteen
million dollars worth of food Is on the
way to the stricken country or is stor-
ed for future shipment. OF the grand
total SS.500.000 was provided by benev-
olent contributions and the balance Of
s3O,500.O0O was provided by banking
arrangements set up by the commits
sion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Denies Sending Message.

Washington.-Maj. George T. Lang
home, the army officer recently with
drawn from his post as military at
tache OF the American embassy at
Berlin, has denied authorship Of GER
tain dispatches sent from Berlin to
the war department signed with his
name. 1t was said at the department
that the major, when he reached
Washington a few days ago, found in
the departments file of his reports
some messages in plain English which
he had not sent. All Of his dispatches
had beer filed In cipher.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
SEND TROOPS TO BROWNSVILLE.
Three Batteries Are Ordered to Texas
Border to Protect.

Misunderstanding Secretary OF
the War Department Breckenridge or.
dered three batteries Of the Third
Field Artillery to Brownsville, Texas,
as a demonstration to the Mexican
forces fighting for possession of Mata'
moros that American lives must not
be endangered by firing across the
line. A regiment of infantry also was
ordered held in readiness at Texas
City to be moved to Brownsville If
needed.
These precautions were deemed nec-
essary, although assurances had been
given by both Carranza and Villa
agencies here that no shooting across
the line would be permitted. Secre-
tary Bryan said that orders had been
sent by commanders Of each faction
to their troops in and about Mata-
moros TO see that no shots entered
American territory.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Kaiser Has New Gran ndson.

London.-The Duchess Of Bruins
wick, formerly Princess Victoria Luise
daughter Of Emperor William gvae
birth to a son, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Brunswick.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Tennessee Limits Capital Punlshmen,

Nashville. Tenn.-The senate pass
d bill abolishing the death penalty
in Tennessee. The bill which makes
two exceptions. in criminal assault
cases and in case of life-term convicts
who commit murder, now goes to the
governor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Alabama ordered to Hampton Roads.

Philadelphia.-C the flag OF
Rear Admiral ]. L. Helm of the Allan
tic reserve fleet, the battleship Ala
bama sailed from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard for neutrality duty at
Hampton Roads.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
No More Free Lunches.

Providence, r. 1.-The senate pass
ed a bill prohibiting free lunches in
liuuor saloons. It will go to the house.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01

Minnesota Defeats Statewide.
st. Paul, Minn.-The statewide pro-
hibition amendment was defeated in
the house so to 54.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
SERVICES FOR MRS. w. It. TAM
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. William
T. Tam, aged 40. how died Sunday
afternoon at her home, 643 Briggs
street, will be held Thursday afternoon
in the Bethel African Methodist Epis'
copal Church, of which she was
member. The Rev. U. G. Leeper will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. G. c..
Dunlap, of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
w. II. Marshall. She is survived by
her husband and her mother, Mrs.
Hennie Long.
Mrs. Tam was president of the
Female Bible Glass of the Bethel
Church and was also a member of
the Grand Council of the |. d. o. T..
of No. /, D. of i. "a charter member
of Naomi Household of Ruth. No.
4595. G. U. o. of o. F. These lodges
will be represented at the funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
RACE CULTIVATION
IS SET BACK BY WAR
Dr.. Dixon Discusses Some Phases
of the international Conflict
in an Interview

War is declared by DR.. Samuel G.
Dixon, State commissioner of health,
to be one of the greatest drawbacks
to cultivation of a race and he takes
issue with some German ideals in an
interview just given on the subject
The commissioner says in part:
ITO maintain the highest degree of
physical health. it must be accom-
panied by a healthy brain; one that
can work out its own problems in
early intercourse with the rest of man
kind and cooperate for the preserva-
ton of its own species. This is law
of nature
The Teutonic writer's would have
us believe that war is necessary to
keep up the prosperity of a healthy
nation, claiming that the whole scheme
of nature is to live on itself, This,
however is a mistake. Cannibalism
is rare and unnatural.
The representation of species
means the united effort of individuals
to that end. When one begins to live
on ones self, death follows
ITO modify q common but true say
ing, dog cannot eat dog. War kills off
the healthy and breeds death.
TN these days of advanced health
measures children should be taught to
take plenty of outdoor physical eXer-
else, but it should not be brutal in
character. Their sports should tend
TO cultivate control, temperate thoughts
and kindness.
"As war brings pestilence, the
higher education should not teach the
Teutonic Interpretation of the laws of
nature, but that it would lead to the
self-destruction of the species.
Wars must cease as man over
comes the brute side of his nature,
although he may be trained in the
science of war without becoming
brutal. In this twentieth century all
questions between nations will have to
be settled by International courts. The
present war is counteracting the re-
! suits of great health laws that have
| been enforced by spreading COM
municable disease and killing off the
able-bodied members of the belligerent
nations.
ITO attain the highest degree of
health, militarism must be crushed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
David Garman, Railroad
Foreman, Dies at Dauphin
.Sbecial 10 The TcIeerdbh

Dauphin, March 30.-David Car
man died at o'clock this morning at
his home here after a short illness OF
bronchitis and pneumonia. Mr.. Gar
man was AZ years old and was born
on the Heck farm, near here. He was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Garman
and was employed on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad for twenty years. For the
last ten years he was foreman of the
division between SpeeceWlle and Dau-
phin. Mr.. Garman was member of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
Camp No. 424, and the Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Clara,
four children, Mrs. Albert Koons OF
Altoona; John, Maine and Charles, all
at home, one grandchild, Helen Luz
ellie Rooms, two brothers, Eugene and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30

Sinful master, Frank G. Fahnestock,.
Jr,: senior warden, George F.. Lumb'
Junior warden, Charles p. Lusk; treas
urer, George A. Gorgas, p. NJ; secre-
tary, Charles c. Schriver, r. M chap-
lewis q. Varney; junior deacon, James
G, Poffenberger; senior master of cere-
monies. Russell S. Sayford; junior mas
ter of ceremonies, Robert M. Leonard
nursuivant, Henry NJ. Gross; tyler
Daniel II. Kelsey; trustees, Daniel W.
Cox, p. NJ, William Nj. Donaldson, +.
NJ. Arthur d. Bacon, p. M. stewards,
Inbn E'Iiclxinger. Andrew s. Dellinger;
renresentative in grand lodge, Francis
G, Neeiy, P. M: representative to Ma
sonic Home, Michael w. Jacobs, Z. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong BY Vinol

Greenville, S. CT want others to
know of the great benefit | have de-
rived from Vinol. I am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame nerv-
BUSINESS. It is the best tonic recon
structor / ever used.'-Mrs. NJ. A.
Hutchison.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome rundown. weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs and
colds.
George A. Gorgas. druggist; Ken
nedys Medicine Store, 321 Market
streets; KitzmiIlers Pharmacy, 1926
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa, and at
leading drug stores everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
DICTIONARY EXPURGATED

Great interest already is being
shown in this papers offer of The
New Universities Dictionary exclusive
~ to its readers. At the book dis
plays hundreds of readers have eX-
pressed their intention to clip the
three coupons and get a copy of the
dictionary. Undoubtedly thousands
will be distributed the first day.
AS a home dictionary The New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30

attribute, together with its being abb
solutely new and authoritative, that
made this paper select it for it's read
ers.
Remember that tomorrow is the
big day and the educational distri-
buting stations will be overfowing
with readers to avail themselves of
this unprecedented chance offered eX-
clusively to them. The second coupon
appears to-day, the third will appear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30

Perd, of Dauphin, and two sisters, Mrs.
j. Lebo, of Stony Creek, and Mrs. L.
Il. Koons. of Penbrook.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at 1.3O at the house, and
burial will be made in the Red Hill
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30

Universities is far ahead of all others.
1t is the first and only dictionary from
which coarse, obscene, vulgar and of
fensive words have been eliminated.
Filth in speech. the editors decided,
was as bad as polluted food and, be-
ing unnecessary, should be left out OF
this work. Words that should be left
out of speech and writing certainly
ought to be kept out of the home and
office, so in compiling this book the
publishers made it clean. 1t was this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
JUMBO EX. MINE
OUTPUT NOW NORMAL
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF MINE
CONTINUES TO BE HIGH
LY PLEASING

Notwithstanding the fact that oper-
ations of late have not been marked
by sensational developments, the ply
steal condition of the Jumbo Exten-
sion mine continues highly satisfac-
tory. The output remains steady
around so tons of ore daily. which
represents the mixed yield of the var
ious workings and averages around
s45 per ton. Excellent headway is
being made in the sinking of shaft
No 2, which, when completed to the
present 1017 foot level of the Polo
yerda No. | shaft. will permit of more
extensive operations in the Velvet
section of the company's territory
than Is possible at present. Shaft No
. has reached the 420 foot point. says
the Tribune
Stopping is in progress above the
east drift on the 964 foot level. The
stope is yielding five feet Of $75 ore
Five feet of $50 ore is being mined In
the extension OF the stope above the
east drift on the 952 foot level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
II YUEN HENG VIRTUALLYA
PRISONER IN PALACE GROUNDS
Says That He Will Not Oppose Return to FOrme
System of Government, But Will Not
Subscribe to Its TenetS

SHANGHAI, Sept 2---Li Yuen Heng has resigned
vcepresden of the Chinese republic The act in
terpreted as preparatory the establishment of
archy. Pekng dispatch reports that Ii Yuen Heng
has been virtual prisoner in the palace grounds for
many months, requesting permission to leave the For
bdden City and promising not to oppose the monarchy
but declining tosubscrbe petition favorng project
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
SMALL DAMAGE At
EARLY MORNING FIRE
LAUNDRY BUILDING AT HOS
PiTAL CATCHES FIRE FROM
OIL BURNER

still alarm came in this morning
at 7:12 and very commendable work
was done by the fire department. The
blaze was in the laundry at the Tono.
pah Mine Operators hospital. a de
tached building Rapid headway had
been made by the blaze before the
alarm was sent in and the main
structure. containing a number of sick
and injured patients, was threatened.
One line of hose was all that was
necessary to deluge the FIRE. II was
caused by the overnowing of the car.
buretor In the oil burning stove In
cffectual attempts were made To turn
II on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
NEVADA FIRST IN
SILVER PRODUCTION

According to a statement showing
the gold and silver production of the
United States for 1914, just issued by
the director of the mint. Nevada ranks
fourth in the production of gold. Cali
fornia, Colorado and Alaska leading
in that order Nevada was first as a
producer of silver, $S.7S0,1O0 being
the amount of white metal taken from
Nevada's hills.
The production of gold increased
last year over the previous year by
S5.647 400. The increase In silver pro-
duction was 5.653.05O ounces. valued
at $3.126.400 The total gold produc-
tion in 1914 was 94,531 800 and silver
$40067,0 600