davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
zAPATA SOLDIERS
insult j. S. FLAG
Emblem Flying Over Home Of
John B. McManus Is Torn and
Dragged Down Pole.
REPORT BY BRAZILIAN ENVOY
Bryan Says Reparation Is Asked
For, but That No Reply
Has Come.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-How the
American flag flying over the home OF
John Is. McManua. an American citizen
in Mexico, was torn and dragged half
way down the pole" by Zapata SOL
d!ers when they murdered McManus
and looted his home two weeks ago is
told In dispatches from the Brazilian
minister. made public to-dny by Secre-
tary Bryan.
Secretary Bryan said reparatlon for
the insult TO the flag had been asked
from the Iapata authorities. but that
no reply had come. In answer to in
quiries. he said there had been no de-
mand for a salute to the flag, as In the
Tampico affair.
An expression Of regret for the kill
Ing of McManus already has been re-
ceired from General Palafox, the
Iapata commander. with n promise Of
indemnity for the family and punish
ment for the slayers II apprehended
REPORT ON INCIDENT
By BRAZILIAN MINISTER
Mr. Bryan explained that the Brazil
ian minister. In reporting McManuss s
death on March II. mentioned only the
fact that the American flag was fly
ing over the house. The next day he
sent a further report referring to the
desecration OF the flag" An inquiry
from the department as TO what this
meant brought an explanation on
March Is that an American committee
which investigated the occurrence re-
ported to him that following q fusil-
lading. which preceded the general en-
try OF the Zapatistas into the house,
the flag was badly torn by the Zapatis-
tas and dragged halfway down the
pole"
The same committee. the minister
reported had submitted to him n
photograph OF tho house and flag
In this connection II became known
to-day that several foreign flags had
been violated recently at Manzanillo,
among them the American flag over
the house OF an American ranchman.
When the matter was called to the
attention of General Carranza, he de-
MED the truth OF the reports OF Ameri-
can and British consuls
L. $. BATTLEsHIP TO KEEP
PORT OF PROGREso OPEN
The battleship Georgia. dispatched d
to-day from Vera Cruz to Join
the cruiser Des Moines at Pro-
greso and guard foreign interests
there, VIII see that the port
is kept open to commerce. Their pres
ence is expected to aid I'm the mainte-
nance OF order in Yucatan. where the
sisal hemp growers are trying TO ge,
their crop, needed by American twine
manufacturers
Secretary Bryan to-day said condi-
tions had grown more favorable In
fucatan. and that there were assuring
Indications that arrangements soon
would be completed for shipment from
Progreso and Merida Of ll0. 900 bales OF
sisal already contracted for from the
fucatan government by American in
terests. Details OF the plan. the secre-
tary said. were being concluded in CO.
operation with the twine manufac-
turers.
Rear Admiral Caperton reported 70
the Navy Department that the Alvarado
government. Carranza's faction, In
Yucatan. had taken over the Yucatan
railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
SUBMERGED FOR TM'tsN1Y-FoUR
HOURS AT BUILDERS TRIAL

SEATTLE. WASH, March o5.-The
submarine F-i was launched here Jan
uary 8, 1912. j. V. Patterson, president
OF the Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock Company, the submarines build
ers. said tonight that the F-4 was
submerged twcntyfour hours at her
builders trial. and could remain under
water that length OF time without in
convenience TO the crew
The FL cost 100000, is 142 feet
seven inches long. sixteen feet ten
inches deep and fifteen feet three
inches beam. Submerged, the vessel
displaces 400 tons Of water She was
designed for cruising radius of 2,4OO
miles. and is fitted with four torpedo
tubes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
LIQUOR BILLS IN COMMITTEE
Reported Ont to Assembly Two Days
Ago. hut RecommItted.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 26.-Four bills
designed TO provide Statewide prohi-
bition, local option and other changes
in liquor laws were recommlttcd to the
excise committee in the Assembly to-
day. One provided for a State Wide
referendum on tSe prohibition ques-
tton; another for local option in cleo
tion districts, cities or counties; tho
third for restriction on shipment Of
intoxicants and the fourth for prohI-
bition of tho sale OF intoxicants to
minors. All the bills hnd been reported
out OF the committee two days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
FORMAL NOTICES SERVED
IN VICE INVESTIGATION
Mayor, Vice Commission, Police
Board and Policemen Get Legal
Summons.
MINISTER'S MAY BE CALLED
Will BE Invited to Lay Before In
qufsitors All Information They May
Have Bearing on Charges Speci-
ficd-.All Sessions Public.

In accordance with instructions
given by the joint COMMITTEES of tho
City Council sitting as a court OF in
quiry to probe the charges OF the Vice
Commission. Wednesday night, sum
monses were served yesterday by Scr
every member OF the commission In
the city and on Mayor George Alnslie
They arc called on to appear before
the Investigating committee at tho
meeting to be held Tuesday night at
8 o'clock In the Circuit Court cham
Der. City Hall. Acting upon like In
structions. Alfred II. Mcdowell, clerk
OF the Council committees. served
formal notice on each member of the
Board OF Police Commissioners that the
official inquiry into tho conduct OF the
entire Police Department VIII begin
with the Tuesday night meeting. A
batch of the notices was given to the
police captain of each district who
signed receipt for the notices, ac-
cepting service of them for the men Of
his district. Another batch was left
at police headquarters for Chief OF
Police Werner and the officers operat-
ing from that central station of the
department..
FORMAL NOTICE GIVEN
OF INTENDED INVESTIGATION
In the formal notice the members
OF the Police Department arc advised
that the reports received from tho
Mayor have been filed with the Invos-
tiSatipR committee, and are open to
the inspection Of any member Of the
department who desires to examine
them.
The first witness to he called at the
meeting next Tuesday. it is Understood,
Is Mayor Ainslic. Following the
Mayor. the members OF the Vice Com
mission Will be examined. They are:
DR.. ]. r. Mastin, secretary State
Bonrd OF Charities and Corrections
G.. L. Wilcox. vice president Central
Trades and Labor Council.
Rev. l.. #. Wilson, u. D., pastor
Grace Street Baptist Church.
Rev. E. N. Calisch. PHI. D., rabbi
Beth Ahabnh Synagogue.
Rev. j. W.. Dixon superintendent
Methodist Institute for Christian Work.
Mrs. William A. burrows. president
Federation OF Mothers Clubs.
w. II. Reed, president Chamber OF
Commerce.
Rev. +. r.. McFaden. d. D., pastor
First Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Sam Cohon, president Ladies'
Hebrew Benevolent Association.
Rev. John ]. Grnvatt. ID. d., pa stor
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
j. w. Nokely. president McGnl Cath
olic Union.
Miss Sarah Roller. female probation
officer.
DIR. NJ. d. Hoge. Jr.
Continued on Third Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
SUBMARINE CAUGHT
AT BOTTOM Of SEA
American Boat F-4 Located in
12O Fathoms of Water OFF
Honolulu Harbor.
CANNOT BRING VESSEL UP
If Air Apparatus Is Working,
Crew Might Live a Week
Submerged,
CANNOT BRING VESSEL UP

HONOLULU. March o5--Thc Ameri-
merged 1T s:15 a. NJ to-day two miles
off Honolulu harbor. had not reappeared
at nigh;fall and grave fears were ex-
pressed for it's safety. The F-4 carries
crew OF twenty-five mon. and is com
manded by Lieutenant Alfred l.. Eide.
The three other submarines OF tho
"F'' group stationed here. the naval
tug Navajo and launches were securing
the ocean for miles about the harbor
entrance tonight in search OF the miss
ing vessel
Naval officials said they were hope.
full no serious mishap had befallen the
F-4, but they admitted that the cir
cumstances OF the crafts prolonged
disappearance gave rise to much an
prehension.
The little fiotilla OF submarines was
engaged In target practice this morn
ing.
1t was not regarded as unusual that
tho F-4 should remain under water for
an hour or more in the course OF the
maneuvers. but when noon came and
the vessel continued submerged anxiety
was felt This increased as the after
noon wore on, and the other submarines
began search for the IA.
The naval station was notified, and
other vessels were sent out to aid
Most Of the twenty-five mon aboard
the F-4 are married and have families.
Later tonight It was reported that
the F-4 had been located lying at n
depth of l2o fathoms.
Attempts to bring the vessel to the
surface with graphing hooks had
failed.
No signal bells had been heard from
the submerged craft. and this led to
fears that the submarines tanks had
burst sufrocating the crew with sui
phurtc acid fumes.
1t was pointed out that submn-
rine's bell has wide range, and could
be heard readily if signals were given.
Rear-Admiral Charles B. T. Moore.
commandant of the Honolulu station,
said the men OF the F-i would be In no
danger OF suffocation ordinarily for Mt
least twenty-four hours, and that IL
the vessels air apparatus remained in
good order the crew might live n week
submerged He said, hove ever. that the
F-4 lacked food supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
MARSHALL SPENDS BUSY DAY
Great Ball In Climax of Series OF En-
tertninments I'm His Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.--Vice
President Marshall completed n four
teen hour day OF social activity at tho
military and naval ball ut the Civic
Auditorium tonight
Thousands attended tho ball, the cli-
max OF series OF entertainments In
the Vice-P Presidents honor during his
weeks stay here as representative Of
President Wilson ut the formal dedl-
cation OF tho Panama Pacific Exposi-
tton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
YIELDS TO SPRING FEVER
william Muir Arrested for Surrenderinr
to "Thnt Tired Feeling"
{ Special to The Times-Dispatch 7

ISpcClAI 10 In6 IlmtH- D1BDAtCh1
NEW YORK. March 25-Surrender-
Ing 10 that tired feeling" and COM
planning that his room was too stufYy.
William r. Muir strolied into Central
Park, lay down under tree and went
to sleep. He was arrested, but re-
leased on tho plea OF spring fever"
lie could not control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
GERMANS REFUSE TO
RETURN Ships PAPERS

LONDON. March 25.--The admiralty
In reporting the sinking OF tho Medca
by the U-2S says:
The snip was dying tho Dutch flag
and had Dutch crew aboard. Her
name Medea, Amsterdam was painted
In largc letters on her sides. The ships
papers were taken by the Germans
who refused TO return them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
COMMANDING OFFICER
APPOINTED FROM SEyADA

RENO. NEW. March 25.-I.ieutenant
Alfred L. Eide. commanding the F-4
at Honolulu. was appointed TO the
Naval Academy from Nevada. and was
graduated In 1908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

The marriage Of Prince Ernest Au-
gust of Cumberland and Princess Vic
toria Luise took place at Berlin on
May "a. 1919. Their first son was
born March Is OF last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
KAISER HAS NEW GRANDSON
Duchess OF brunswick, His Daughter,
Gives Birth to Son.

LONDON, March 25 uO:a5 p. NIL
Tho Duchess OF Brunswick, formerly
Princess Victoria Luise. daughter OF
Emperor William, gave birth to a son
to-day, according to n Reuter- dispatch
from Brunswick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

LONDON, March 20 (S:55 p. MI
Tho British admiralty stated tonight
1t thought the German submarine
U-2s. which recently sank four British
and one French steamer In the Eng
lish Channel and damaged three o,her
Vesaels. had been sunk with all hands.
The official statement said:
Tho admiralty have good reasons
to believe that tho German submarine
C-2e has been sunk with all hands"
Tho German submarine U-29 dis
placed 500 tons, and was ono OF thu
largest and fastest OF the German
undersen boats Two weeks ago tho
u-29 made record raid or the Scilly
islands and In the channel, sinking
four British steamers and one French
steamer and damaging three other
vessels.
The submarine was chased by patrol
ooats. but she proved too elusive. and
when steamers tried to ram or escape
her. they found that the submarine wns
too fast.
The German commander gave the
crews OF most OF the steamers time TO
leave their vessels, and I'm some cases
towed them In lifeboats TO passing
steamers. In which the seamen wers
taken to port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
DARING SEA-RA|DER
. IS SENT TOBOTTOM
WITH ALL ON BOARD
British Admiralty Issues
Official Statement Con-
corning Loss.
RECENTLY MADE RECORD
RAID OFF SClLLY ISLANDS
Destroyed Four British Steamers
and One French Steamer
and Damaged Others.
CREWS GIVEN TIME TO ESCAPE
Cndersea Boat Often Chased, but
Always Proved Too Fast or
Elusive.
CREWS GIVEN TIME TO ESCAPE
Russians and Austrians
in Another Death Grip

HE Russians have lost no time
since the fall of Pr1emysl In
attempting their drive In the Car
pathinns to reach Hungary. In the
various mountain pnsrer, where nj
rendy Thousands of men hnye fallen.
Rusninns and Austrinns arc in nm
other death grip. the one army to
forco its way through the mountain
invaders.
The Russinns nre striking their
hardest blow on the eiEhty-mile
front between Bardfelt nnd UxsoA,
nnd, although the operations are
being carried on under the most
difficult conditions, the claim IL
made officially that they nre de-
velopin& "with complete success."
While it WINS thought day or
two ngo that the Germans were
preparing to undertake a po,yerfui
offensive In Flanders, nothing Inns
como of this up to the prevent. so
far as known. In fact, the opera
tions In the west OF late have been
OF an inHiEnificant character.
The british admiralty announces
the end OF the famous German sub
marine U-20, which sank seyeral
brush steamers md torpeioed
ofher". In making the announce
ment. the admiralty snid 1t had
good reason to believe that the U-2O
had been sunk with all hands.
Meantime, other German submn-
rtnes have heen active, and the
U-2S hns sunk the Dutch steamer
Medcn, which, according to the Brit
iSh admiralty, was flying the Dutch
dag md carried "a Dutch crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

ST. PAUL. MINI, March a6.-The
Statewide prohibition amendment was
defeated in tho Minnesota House to day.
so to 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

Delightful OvernlEIN Ride Ia baltimore
York River r-Chesapeake Rny. 5:l0 p. Ii
weekdays Only f2O. Superior service. Easter
excursions April 2 and 8. s. round trip RE-
tvrn limit April l. Inquire N7 East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

IMPORTED la CAROLINA Cheruton. Ioo.
Choicest Vuolta AbuJo leaf, mild. aromatic.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

Excursion West Point Tomorrow Train
leaves l;9. return $50. Soc Manhattan; 100
round trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

BY VIRTUE OF WARRANTS
in
o
4 to the
Districts
Nos 1885, s72
to{ Ne M the Pifth ANNUAL nstalment
No
2fs together with interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
to Whom Assessed

=, Lot. Blk Prip- Inter Adv -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
Local Improvement District No. S72
second Annual Instaliment.
COMMONWEALTH ADDITION
Local Improvement District No. 1108
bird m In.i

r. II. Shepard. The No. 65.6s of
No. u OF N. w. 4 of the N. w.
of $. II. q of N w. u of
Sec. 3l-2l-3E. lying East of
Alder Street Diagram A SS1-2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20

50 UIRE's SUBDIVISION

of n rods
2 OF o
c. L. Fenton. s. E.
the unplatted tract
w.
Car Shops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20

c. A. Snow. The &. To- Of No. x
of ". of 3. 1s1.t of NJ.
Z. .asssdssssssn. !. I 4 R'' Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
Local Improvement District No. 1913
Fifth Annual InntalIment
Loyal Improvement District No. 7B7

Fifth Annual InstaIIment
MOBILES ADDITION
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
BUYING REGISTERED CATTLE

Catlcttsburg, KY oct %, 1918.
/ am with few Lawrence county
farmers on our way to purchase some
Registered Shrothorn at thcHucttnu sale
Of Mr. r j. Bigstaff Of Mi Sterling
Several farmers cNpcctutu 80 on a pur-
chasing trip later In the season ! have
organized three farmers clubs aud the
members are taking active interest Ia
the feeding as well as the breeding of
live stock In the half dozen schools !
have just visited found several boys
anxious to take up PIG GLIB Work \
little later We will have very pleas
ant announcement FOR the boys inter-
ested in pure bred pigs at reduced
price
on last Wednesday | had the fortune
or misfortune 10 treat three sick AM
mails that were not in the county when
] arrived. two registered Sh0rthurns
and one registered Hereford. We are
always glad to have any rrcgularity
on the farm or III the barn yard report
ed promptly
on my way 10 from Wchbyille
learned ~ an outbreak Of hlacklcg IN
cattle near Deephole This disease i
Incoming more widespread EVERY
month and farmers should be- using tbs
prccautlon of vaccinatiug their cattle
Yours trhly
T.. s kEGlEN Co Agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

May recall something that happen
ed about the 9th OF August In Ander,
son county. | was making "A speech
and smiling. | INDUCED in the state
ment that the smile would not come on
and some one way back in the audience
yelled I'VE will take II of tomorrow,
But he didn't know how good demo
Crat am, .'. . ... .~ 1912
This is the first time | ever saw
platform offered that there was not
fight on. It is the first time ! ever sa"
three reports, one after another, adopt
ed without a dissenting voice,
1t ought to make every democrat IN
Kentucky happy and am sure II does
What does all this enthusiasm mean
II means victory in November j.
We have differed, Some Of us be-
lieved one way and conscientiously !
am sure there is not democrat In
Kentucky that doubts but that fol-
lowed the dictates OF my conscience in
the position | took. but above all ques-
democratic doctrine that the majorlty
tons OF personal opinions is the great
has the right to rule. The majority
has spoken and CheerfullY submit To
the will Of the majority,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

rs virtue nf "A Judgment 80 the Law
renee Circuit Court rendered ~ It's
August term 1915 in the case ~ John
u Thompson etc. 81 NJ Turner
undersigned Commissioner II said court
Will. ON Monday the ihth day ~ Noycm-
her, 1918. at the front door 81 the Court
House iu Louisa KY hctnH County
Court day. uner for sal" To the highest
bidder the following described rrrtIn-
Gates 81 stock 81 Tn" Busseyylllc oil
and Gas CO.. " <" much thereof as
may be necessary To produce the sum
OF TIrI.SO with Interest at six per cent
from August 3 1915 and costs of said
action. subject to total credits ~ $40
total to be realized S272.s9, said stock
described AZ follows tu+wit. Ten
shares ~ the stock uf the said BUss"y.
vile OH and Gas Co, numbered ~ fol-
lows No 1872 for ave shares Nus
1873 1874 ls5-ls6 and 1877 Tor one share
each. all 81 the par value 81 $500 each
10 All ten shares as aforesaid, said
stock being appraised AT $500 per
share. or $3.50
TERMS: sale win De made On u
credit II SIX months purchaser 30 give
bond with approved security payRblr
90 undersigned lr-l2-3t
+. l.. STEWART. NJ C..I. e. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

ment for so years or more? | Will tell
YOU: The plain citizen seated in a cane
bottom chair on q rag carpet, before an
open fire place, with a Bible on his
knees and his family grouped about
him, his head bowed, simply and rever-
entity asking God To- guide him through
the night, and arising in the fear OF
that same God at dawn, To take up the
simple tasks of the day, He votes with
no thought of profit to himself but for
the good of his family and the honor
Of his country and the glory Of his God
This is the power upon which this re-
public rests, and must forever rest"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
PARAGRAPHS FROM MeDER,
MOTIFS CONVENTION SPEECH

All concede that the gentleman YOU
have nominated is a man Of great abil-
ity that all the walks Of life in which
he has been thrown, he has rendered
splendid services.
In congress he attracted attention.
In his race for United states Senator
he displayed great power as popular
orator and also gathered around him
"a circle Of ardent and enthusiastic
friends who made this race easy for
him
He is wen fitted indeed to lead ~
this campaign in the coming fan, ana J
have no doubt of his election, ! wish 70
saw on behalf ofthe democratic orgmi-
zatiou of Louisville that we WIN give
him our cordial support
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
GREAT GAINS IN BIG SANDY.

Edgar H. phipps and W T. WumhCk
both prominent Democrats Of Gruysou
Grrtcr-co.. were visitors ia Louisville
yesterday. Mr. fhtpps, who ,s.u tray.
rDup stlrsrnan, covers th@ Ing SANDY
country, said that the democrats would
make Unprecedented gains tn@rhnt SEQ,
tiun."f The state lie said hg knew Of
many Republicans who would vote fpt
STANLEY ana the rest Of the Democratic
ticket In the interest pf the develop
ment Of Eastern kentucky Sir Wa
mack said he mad f0uud the same true
wherever hr had Ean".r Louisville
Times, '.. ..",..t Jig. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
EXTRACTS FROM SENATOR
BEckHAM's SPEECH

Falmouth. Oct lSs Lcts+ elect th'
Democratic ticket that was nominatc.
md keep Kentucky in control - th'
Democratic panty
"Will the Republicans fool tho PEG.
pie agHiu2 why try the same Doe.
tor when he.has killed three patiepts2 2
81 anna Democrat aud in the Demo,
cratic party the majority rules there
fore am for the whole ticket
"a Is oar duly to send 70 woodrow
Wilson message of announcement
Let Is encourage him by n big Demo
cratic majority IN Kentucky ON No
Yemher ANDY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Prospects are unusually bright for
Democratic landslide in Kentucky"
said Gov. McCreary Il have been over
the State a good deal, and men who
have come to my office at Frankfort
have brought me glowing reports OF
the political outlook. The Democratic
party in the state has. been, and is be-
ing, well organized and the Democrat
ic State Campaign Committee has done
work of inestimable value in perfecting
party organization"
Gov McCreary, who will be MEM
Der Of the party that will make the
Swing around the circle" on the Dem
ocratic campaign special train, will de-
liver his closing speech of the cam
paign at Richmond his home town
Monday fna ..,.