davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

 ENDEVENTFUL
 TRIP ID FRISCO
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15--The United States submarines Fl, F'-2. and F--3. lowed respectively by the naval tug Iroquois. the cruiser Maryland and the caIlies Nanshan, completed today a stormy voyage from Honolulu to this port Sixteen days were required. C-- tain Samuel F N. Kitteue. com ruanding the Maryland, also was in command Of the expedition. He said tonight.
 The passage should have been made in eleven days. but for the first ten days. fresh gale from the northeast and heavy seas were encountered. The progress was slow and labOrious. as well as very uncomfortable for the submarines
 The submarine crews showed the ef- fccfs of their experience. For several days no fresh food was to be had and shortage of rucl necessitated a low rate of speed which left the little vessels almost at ;he mercy Of the heavy suells.
 The tug Ircquois with submarine Fl had the most trying time Of the trio according to reports. Three times her tewiine parted causing considerable iocl1eying and much delay. and the Iro- g2ais was the first to feel the effects of fhe shortage Of coal.
 Commander r. \. Freeman. com mander of the Pacific flotillS, returned from Honolulu with the expedition and win accompany the vessels to Mare Island Navy yard where they will be pverlauled
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
zEALANOIA VAS IN SAFETY ZONE
 SAYS CAPTAIN
TRepubloan A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-How the American steamer Zealandia was hoarded and searched on November , hV officers and sailors from a British cruiser. afterWard said to be the Isis while lying at anchor. northwest of FrcEreSo. Mexico k told by Paul De sauficr. the steamers captain in a statement made public here today by The FIskc Trading company the Zea- landia'S owners. Captain Devantier claims that his vessel was within the three mile territorial waters of Mexico. bat thc officer in command of the cruiser sicnalled at the time that he waS not of the same opinion, accord ing to Captain Devantier.
 since the date of this protest made i,> the Zealandia's captain to the British Consul-Ne have received tele- crarhic adViCes' reads the Fiske com Tauy's statement. to the effect that the bort authorities or Progreso have of ficial'v ascertained that the ZeaIandia was anchored at the usual discharging place and was within three miles of land
 After the Zealandia had been board ei and searched. Captain Devantier protested to the British consul at Pro SreSo- leaving a copy of his protest with the American consul there \ copy of this protest. giving Captain DeNantier's version of the incident. is embodied in the Fiske company's state mcnt.
 Captain Devantier's statement says. in conclusion:
 The port doctor of Progreso. Dr. A'onzo Hernandez who had visited the stid cruiser in an official capacity. boarded tho Zealandia. and while aboard stated that the cruisers name vns the Isis. and that she had ar r-Ned from Jamaica"
 ~on its own behalf. the Fiske trad ing company says:
 The statement of the British au- 1horiticS that the vessel did not have its papers aboard is evidently made for the sole purpose of deceiving tho American public. since not only did the British naval officers know that. in accordance with shipping laws and ! customs. the ships papers were de- l Tsosited with the American consul. but 1 the British consul at Progreso even i dersla ndeG m inspection of these pa ! Eers from the American consul"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
GET OPIUM SMUGGLER.
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 13.-An or 2'nizec gang of opium smuggling traders who are known to have Sml-Sied into the United States f0' m Mexico at least one hundred tins If opium. valued at s120 each. las been discovered and one arrest made. according to an announcement cf United States revenue officers here tonight. Other arrests are eN- I-ectee soon in cities outside of Texas and until then the name of the first prisoner Is being withheld. Five men figure as leaders of the enterprise
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
PARDES RECALLED

tection of the American flag for car rying on a campaign of outrages against Americans across the line.
 The charges came as the culmina- ton Of the killing of Manuel Ynigc an outlaw in Sonora, and a henchman of Pardes, by Sidney Simpson in Nogales yesterday. Simpson was tortured and strung up by the neck some time ago in Sonora. He was eXone-ated by a cor oner's jury this morning. General Cal les has repudiated Ynigo as an officer in the Mexican army by wire to Con
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 13.-A special disratch from Nogales, says: An em- phatic protest against the further re- tention of GustavO Pardes. Carranza consul at this city, has been lodged with the state department by promi- nent citizens of Nogales.
 "Pardes, according to the protest is charged with harboring outlaws at the consulate. of planning raids in Sonora against American cattlemen and of using his position of consul under pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PITTSBURG, Nov 13.-Two wit nesses testified today at the hearing in the Sherman antitrust suit against the Western Canteloupe Exchange. c. w. Rodgers, a bookkeeper employed by the firm of Crutchfield and Woldfolk company answered all questions asked him. He explained the methods of the company of selling and keeping records of goods sold but said he did not know if any canteloupes from the Imperial Valley, California, had been sold dur
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

News Agency: The Berlin stock ex- change during the last week was rath- CT quiet. All industrial shares were firm, symptomatic of favorable con- juncture in all branches with the ex- ception of arms, which gave way some what and also shipping shares. St. Louis and San Francesca bonds were asked for. Money continues very easy. Call money is at per cent and private discount at As.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TWENTY MONTHS FOR MoxEY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PITTSBURG, Nov. 13.-R. E. l.. MoXey president of the United States Steel Railway Tie company, convicted of using the mails to defraud in connection with the tie company and the Southern Loan company, was to- day sentenced to serve twenty months in the federal prison at Atlanta Ga.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
CAN'T CASE CONTINUES

ing the months of May and June in 1913, as items were not itemized when entered in his books. Thomas Gold man, employed by the same firm, was also witness. He declared, however, that he did not know anything about the canteloupe business of his em- ployers. The hearing will be resumed Monday
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ANOTHER CYCLONE VICTIM TEa-frNff--, A Nygra1

GREAT BEND. Kan. Nov 13.-The death today of Mrs. Marion Johnson. increased to eight the list of dead re- sul-inE from the tornado Wednesday night here The task of cleaning up The devastated portion of the city pro sreS>ed rapidly today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
BERLIN EXCHANGE QUIET
TRepubIican A. R. Leased wire1

BERLIN. CBy Wireless to SayviIle, N. YD Nov. 13.-The following item was given out tonight the Overseas
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
VIlLAREAL NOT GUILTY
rRspublican A. p. Leased wire1

LAREDO. Tex Nov. 13.-GeneraI Geronimo Vnlareal. commander of fhe NueVo Laredo garrison during ,hc Iiuerta rule. was acquitted in the federal court today of a charge of importing a woman into the L. =. for immoral purposes. The yer dict vas instructed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Coffee fresh from the roaster eNhry day. McKee's.-Adv, bm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
STEEL EARNINGS DROP
Corporations Report Shows a De-
crease of $65,421 ,ooe For 1914.

crease OF pOOyfG lyOOO
The annual report of the United
States Steel corporation for 1914 Of
fers proof of the depression in the
>steel industry during that year.
New York, March 19.-The annual
report of the United States Steel cor.
poration for 1914 offers proof of the
depression in the steel industry dur
ing that year.
Earnings of s81,746,51S show a de-
crease of $65, 900, compared with
1918, while the net income of $46,-
52O,40S indicated decrease of $685.,
SO0,2S4.
Net income for 1914 shows a de-
fcit of S16,971,9S4, against a surplus
of $30,592,1S4 the previous year. The
corporations expenditures of S45,372,,
594 for maintenance, repairs and eX'
traordinary requirements were $14,-
570,376, or 24.31 per cent under the
previous year.
In 1914 the corporation mined only
17,034,9S1 tons of iron ore, against
2S,73S,451 tons in 1913, and its total
production of rolled and other finished
steel products for sale fell off $780,
326 tons to 9,014,512 tons.
The average number of employees in
the service during 1914 was 1858,
against 223,906 in 1913, and the pay
roll decreased from $207,206,176 to
$162,279,9 ,9O7. Average salaries of en-
ployes at the mills were higher, how
ever, the increase being from $2.S5
per day to $2.SS. In the administra.
tive and selling departments salaries
increased from 1922 to $2.97 per day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
HOLD HORN FOR u. S.
Commission Puts Bridge Dynamite
Under $4,000 Bond.

commission RUS pI1uSC DJlaiiheS'
Under $4,000 Bond.
The United States commissioner a
Bangor, Me-, on Friday ordered Wal
ter Horn, the German reservist, held
in $4,000 bonds for his appearance
in the federal district court Of Massa
chusetts to answer to indictments re
turned at Boston, charging him witt
the illegal transportation Of dynamite
in connection with his attempt to
wreck the international bridge al
Vanceboro.
The commissioner remanded Horn
to jail at Portland, pending an order
for Horns removal to Boston, deny
ing the motion of Horns counsel thai
the German be discharged.
Joseph F. O'Connell argued fol
Horn that the transportation Of dyna
mite was only an incident in Horn
expedition and he was responsible
only to Germany. The attorney de-
clared that Horns status was similar
to that of the captain of the Prin2
Eitel Friedrich, who sank an Ameri
can snip, but who had not been ar
rested. He asked that his client be
allowed to answer to the state oi
Maine as to whether his offense was
extraditable.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Lost Children Found.

After ten police authorities had
been securing Reading, Pa, and the
county for them since they were taken
away from in front of their home here
on Saturday by the driver of fruit
team, Catharine and Harold Eddinger,
aged six and eight years respectively,
children of John Eddinger, were re-
covered Sunday at Poplar Neck, be-
low Reading, and restored to their
parents.
Frank Swavely, about thirty years
old, driver of the team, has been ar
rested and locked up. He admits that
he took the children, but protests
that he was intoxicated and was not
really aware that he had them on MS
hands until he reached Gibraltar. He
says he was afraid to drive back TO
the city without light and put the
children up at the hotel for the night.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
SOCIETY man J
SHOT on LINKS
Says He Was Fired on From
Ambush.
ONLY SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Philadelphia Figures In Mysterious
Affair In Savannah, and Police Sus.
pect Duel Over Love Affair.

Frederick Steelman Balm, son oi
Mrs. Frederick Balm, of Philadelphia
employed as clerk in the Savannah
offices of George H. McFadden &
Brother, cotton brokers, Of Philadel
phia, was shot and slightly wounded
on the links of the Savannah Coll
club, on the outskirts Of Savannah
Ga.
Rumors are current in Savannah
society circles that Balm either at
tempted suicide because of love af
fair in which he is reported to have
been unfortunate, or engaged in a due
with a rival for the hand of Miss
Edith Bryson, society girl.
Bain's own account Of the shooting
Is that he was lured to the golf links
by an anonymous note; that he went
there close to midnight, met a man
he did not know, but who led him tc
believe the was the author of the
note, and walked with the stranger
across the golf course.
When near the eighteenth hole, fa1
from the club house, he says, the
stranged suddenly turned on him and
fired a shot from a revolver, the bull
let entering his right side between
the lower ribs and the hip bone.
George w. Campbell, a friend OF
Bain's, had followed him to the golt
club and found him a few minutes
after the shooting. He gave him first
aid and assisted him to a nearby
house, where he was put to bed and a
physician summoned. Later he was
removed to the Oglethorpe sanitarium,
where it was said he was but slightly
wounded and would recover.
The police are investigating the
shooting, but have made no arrests.
Balm can give no description of the
man who shot him or any reason TO!
the alleged attack, and has made NJ
statements except what he said tt
the county authorities before beins
taken to the hospital.
There is much speculation in Sa
NdUNdu DIS W bdlu fSlSiOu VI IhS
shooting. 1t is said that he is in love
with Miss Bryson and that she Is en-
gagged to be married to Harvey Gil
bert, a young society man Of Savan
nah, although no announcement has
been made.
Miss Bryson is said to have receiv
ed several anonymous letters reflect
ing on Gilbert, and in this connection
Balm has been criticised by numbel
of former friends. There had beer
some talk of prosecution in connec
ton with the letters, but nothing wa;
done.
Balm is said to have taken his low.
affair seriously and to have beer
gloomy for some time. That is said
to be the reason Campbell followed
him to the golf links.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Palmer Named For Bench.

Forecasts of the selection of former
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer for
Judge of the court of claims, to sue
ceed Judge Charles B. Howry, whose
resignation becomes effective April l.,
were confirmed when President Will
son formally appointed Mr.. Palmer to
the position, which pays $6500 a year.
The president made sure that Mr..
Palmer would accept the office II he
were appointed. Until recently 1t has
been the general understanding that
Mr.. Palmer would retire to private
life, following his defeat last fall by
Senator Penrose.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Minister Stays Woman and Self.

Rev. William Alfred Tucker, rector
Of st. Agnes Episcopal church at
Miami, Fla, shot and killed Harriet
Delaney, a member Of his church, and
then committed suicide.
Rev. Tucker had been bound over
to the federal court under $4,000 bond
on a charge of sending improper lit
eratoure through the mails.
When arraigned on the charge
Tucker waived preliminary exmina-
ton and was released on bail fur
nished by members of his congrega'
tion. 1t was charged he sent objec.
tionable letters to Miss Delaney.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
BRITISH SHIPS TORPEDOED

German Submarines Hit TWO Vessels
In the Channel.
Two British steamships were torpe
doed by German submarines in thei:
favorite hunting ground, off Beachy
Head, in the English channel.
The Bluejacket and the Hyndford
were the vessels hit. The Biuejacke:
carried wheat from Liverpool. Her
crew took to the boats. Although bad.
ly damaged the vessel remained
afoat. One member Of the Hyndfcrd
crew is reported killed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
BATTLESH|PS
sunk BY MINES
British Lose Two, and French One
in Attack on DardanGnes.
TWO OTHERS DISABLED
Entire Crew of 621 of the Bouvet is
Reporteo Lost-Other Vessels sehs
to Scene and Fight Goes On.

ReE OrIeQ IOSI-OlIlCi
to Scene and Fight Goes On.
The British battleships IrreslstlDle
and Ocean and tie French battiesnlp
Douyet have been sunk in the Darua
nelles, the admiralty in London an'
nounceS.
The announcement says that the
Bouvet was blown up by mine IN Tue
Dardanelles and sunk and that VII
tualiy her entire crew were lost.
The Ocean struck a drifting mlne'
and the admiralty believes tnat tne
Irresistible probably met with lhe
disaster.
The admiralty statement says tnat
the British losses among the person.
mel of the ships were not heavy COLI
sidering the scale of the operations
The British battle cruiser lnneAf
BILE had her forward control NIT Dy d
heavy shell and will need repairs:
The Irresistible left the battle line
listing heavily, according to the re-
port.
Vice Admiral Sackville Hamilton
Garden. who is Ill, has been succeed
ed in command at the Dardaneiles
by Rear Admiral John M. de RoDeck.
The admiralty statement adds tha1
the battleships Queen and lmplacaOle
have been dispatched from England
to replace the lost British ships and
that the operations against the Oar
danelles are continuing.
The French ministry OF marine gave
ont a communication concerning the
fight, which said:
1.-THE French battleship BouVet has
been sunk during the operations N
the Cardanelles by the explosion OF a
mine.
"The battleship Gaulois was dam
aged and put out Of action.
1.-TWO British battleships were sunk
by mines.
"Part Of the crew of the battleshlp
Rouvet is believed to have been
saved"
The allied fleet entered the Straits
of the Dardanelles at eight o'clock on
Friday morning, says an Athens dis
patch to the Havas agency, based on
information received from Henedos.
The warships stationed at the en-
trance to the straits bombarded Dar
danus and Kilid Bahr. The line ex
tended from Kun Kale, on the Aslatlc
side at the entrance to the straits
to Kalantina. The line advanced as
far as Cavofonia, where a powder ar
seral, situated below the town OF Oar
danelles, was blown up.
Forts Tchimenlit, Kilid Bahr and
Yildiz replied with heavy fire, the
shells falling on all sides of the war
ships and some even on the ships
themselves.
One ship entered close to Darda
nelles, but was forced to retreat be-
fore a violent cannonading. One
French ship, the name Of which Is not
yet known, suffered severe injuries.
4 shell exploded on the British bat
tie cruiser InfleXible, wounding sew
eral n;en, who were Immediately
transported to the hospital ship.
The town of Dardanelles is now in
flames.
At six o'clock in the evening tho
action had concluded, but was partly
resumed during the night. A majority
of the forts suffered severely.
While the British and French bat
tieships were attacking the fortressei
in the Dardanelles another squadron
Of the allied fleets commenced oper
atoms against three fortresses IN Sa'
ros bay. After fierce artillery DUE
the hostile ships withdrew.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
PhoenixviIle Man Shot.

Because Wilmer A. Davis, of Phoe.
nixville, Pa, refused to give him
whisky, Albert Byerly twice shot Da.
Wis, both bullets taking effect in tho
latter's head.
Byerly knocked at the doc OF Da'
Wis home and demanded whisky. II
have none," Davis told him. Byerly
drew a revolver and shot Davis, whose
condition is serious. Byerly made his
escape.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Wife Lead In Rain Barrel.

Plunging into rain barrel at the
rear of her home in Mount Pleasant
township, near Gettysburg, Pa, MIS-
Edward Heltzel, the wife of farmer
committed suicide.
She was dead when the HUSBAND
discovered the body short time al
terward. She made frequent threaIs
to end her life. She was sixty-three
years old.
The woman was well known in the
community. A son, Rotert Heltzei'
is instructor in mathematics at Mount
st Marv's co:,c-e at Emmitsburg, Nd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
pr,ssian Losses 1,o5o,029.

The last eight official Prussian cas-
ualty lists, Nos. 1G6 to 173, contain
33142 names, and this brings the
grand total Of killed, wounded and
missing to 1,O59,029 men, according to
a dispatch 10 the London Evening
News from Copenhagen.
The last four lists include the
names of eleven airmen killed. four
wounded ami two taken prisoners.
These totals refer to Prussia; they
do not take into account 100 BaVarian,
136 Wurtemburg, 119 Saxon and 70
navy lists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
She Gets 10 Cents For Slander.

Miss Carrie M. Eisenhower, Pal
lnyra confectioner and dealer in wo
mems furnishings, won verdict OF
ten, cents damages at the hands of a
Lebanon county jury. Miss Eshen-
hover sued Frank Meyer, a Palmyra
business man, for $4,000 damages fol
slanderous statements.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
kaiser,s Son improves,

Prince August Wilhelm, the four
son of the kaiser, has been operated
on to remove a splinter of the bone
broken in a motor accident four
months ago. He is reported to be
progressing well.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Santo Domingo Governor kiIIec

News of the assassination of Gov
ernor Zayas, of Santo Domingo, and
two of his children by political enc
mics at Azua, an interior towns was
brought to New York by the steamer
Iroquois. He had been in office but
two days.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
DUPOMTS INCREASE WAGES

Salary of All Employees Raised 20 Per
Cent. "A -.
Notices were posted at all of tn !,
Dupont explosive plants throughou t
the country announcing that, begil-
ming April 1, each payroll employe
will receive an advance Of 20 per cent
of his wages.
This advance will continue unit
the end of the current year and pos-
sibly longer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
RISKS LIFE FOR CHILD
Boys Clothing AfIame and Mother ES
tinouishes the Blaze.

tinguishes the Blaze.
Mrs. Pasquale Guirotto, wife of an
Italian sculptor, of Trenton, N. j.,
risked her life to save that of her
four-year-old son Frank.
The clothing of the boy took fire
from bonfire he had kindled in the
yard of the Guidotto home.
The child ran into the house and
was seized by his bother, who rolled
him on the floor to extinguish the
flames. Her clothes also took fire.
The boy was taken to st. Francis
hospital, where his condition was re-
garded as most critical. The mother
will recover.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Breaks Neck In Fall From Scaffol

Breaks Neck In Fall From ScaffoId.
While at work on ten-foot scat
fold at the shipyard of the Southe n
Transportation company, near Chesa
peake City, Nd, George Fillingame
years old, fell backward tc
The ground below and broke his neck
He Is survived by a widow and sew
kral children.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Killed by Train After Wedding.

AS Benjamin Snyder, a Grand Army
man, of Shamokin, Pa, was on his
way home from the wedding of his
daughter Emma to Silas McNutt, he
was killed by a passenger train on the
Reading railway. A heavy snowstorm
prevailed at the time, and when the
train stopped at the station an extra
engine was coupled on to help 1t ous
of the suburbs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Autoist GUILTY of MansLauuhter.

Reuben Bum, who in an auto ran
over and killed Samuel Ostrow, of
Bryn Mawr, last October, was found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter in
Media, Pa, with a recommendation
for mercy. He will be sentenced next
Tuesday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Root Not a Candidate.

Under no circumstances will tor'
mer United States Senator Eihu RGos
be a candidate for president in 1910
He made this statement in Alpany'
NY. Gall talk of my being a canai
date is absolute nonsense" ne de-
clared. "Such a thing Is impossible
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Saws Vienna Has No Bread.

A Rome dispatch quotes the Vienna
Wiener Journal as saying famine is
imminent in Austria. The Vienna
newspaper is declared to have said
that bread is now unbuyable in the
Austrian capital.