davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
U-B0at Campaign
Most Ruthless Yet

Washington March 30-A]most CONSERVATION has
been created in official circles by the reports of
the sinking of vessels which there Americans
without any peense of warning and without any effort
to the lives of those board The feeling is growing
that these attacks that they only be
construed deliberate Reputation of the pledges Civ
America by Germany not to attack vessels without fur
nishing conduct to safety.
The president has submitted series of inquiries to
Germany concerning attacks several vessels but it is
believed here that satisfactory reply possible and
that severance of diplomatic relations almost inevitable
London, March 3O.-The admiralty claims to have
proof that boats working without discrimination and
without warning in their attacks merchant vessels.
Much of the topedoing is done at night and apparently
these vessels governed by series of secret
ders J = ~ & Sx HEstNss
Not only complete disavowal and punishment of the
offending submarine commander but absolute abrogaton
of the Kasers decree against armed merchantmen will
be demanded by the United States Germany admits that
Teuton submarine torpedoed the channel steamer Sus
without warning. The alternative will be severance Of
diplomatic relations.
If it is proved that submarine responsible, even
If Berlin refuses to admit it, the action will be TAX
en-. This will be the American attitude in the latest sub
marine development, it was declared today.
President Wilson desires complete settlement of the
undersea boat ISSUE including the Lustania incident He
will demand that the offending commander be punished
the same any other sailor would be for dsobeying i'm
peria orders. Reparaon for all property damage will be
asked Compensation far possible for the loss of life
will be requested and the Kaiser will be asked for na
conclusive agreement to abide by international law and
retract his orders directing submarines attack armed
ships without warning.
1t is known that the administration is prepared go
to the length of breaking off relations angy but for
the purpose of obtaining positive assurance with regard
to further submarine operations.
Germany must pay handsomely if guilty." said one
official today He explained that if Germany guilty.
nothing would be accepted from the imperial government
would nd
which has swept the country result of this latest
t1iflng with American rights and lives"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
President Hamilton and Engineer
lockwood Go To San Francisco To
Negotiate With Southern Pacific
Company for Funds.

road on Volcano Lake levee with which
to haul rock.
1t was understood by the directors,
however, that under this resolution
there might be agreement for the
sale of the bonds, and it will be on
that basis that negotiations will be
carried on.
The bonds in question were voted
at the same time as the bonds for the
purchase of the system, and were to
lie in the treasury for use in case of
necessity in protecting the valley from
flood water, and al are agreed that
there should now be work done along
that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Interrupt Secretary Daniels.

Washington, March 30,-Attempts
of the "big navy senator's to heckle
Secretary Daniels while he was ad
dressing the House committee on ma
val affairs were foiled by Chairman
Padgett. There were repeated efforts
to interrupt the secretary, but Padgett
announced that each member would
get chance to talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Gasoline Prices.

Washington, March 3O.-Resoiutions
ordering the attorney general to in
vestigate the rise in the price of gaso-
line were unanimously approved by
the Senate today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Attack Supply Line.

Paris. May 30.-French aerOplanes
have destroyed railway stations Oh the
line supplying the Crown Princes ar
my before Verdun, it is officially an
nOunced.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Protest Against Air Raids.

Athens, March 30.-The Greek gov
ernment has protested to the Central
Powers against the bombardment of
Saloniki last Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Railroad Mems Demands.

Cleveland March 3O-Three hundred and sixty thou
sand railroad employees today submitted more than 400
demands for basic eght-hour day with time andahalf
for overtime Representatives of the railroad brother
hoods notified the managers that answer would be
expected by April 20 at the latest There will be strike
unless they refuse arbitration.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
San Diego Wants Troops.

San Diego, March 30.-Sheriff
Conklin announced today that he
would take up the matter of armed
Mexicans infesting the border with
Governor Johnson. He hopes to get
the use of the militia if advisable.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Suicidal German Assault.

London, March 30-With heavy artillery playing up
them from three Sides thousands of Germans have
charged the works of Malancour in supreme effort to
seize the two railroads there and it is admitted that the
French position is imperiled The French from Dead
Mans hill and Hill No. 3O4 sent rain of huge Shells tear
ing up the highway and making the advance of the Ger
mans little short of suicide by Wholesale
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Martin Summoned East.

Los Angeles March 30-Glen Martini constructor OF
panes has left for Washington receipt Of hurry
telegram from the secretary of He will attend
conference of experts who pass the needs for
better air navy which the government is to rush to
petion.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Governor Makes Statement.

Sacramento, March 30.-Governor
Johnson today issued statement de-
nying that the Ford company has
been singled out in a proclamation on
non-payment of state corporation tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
EntOmbed in Mine.

Johnstown, Pa, March 3O-Twelve are believed
TO be entombed in the Robndal coal mine ten miles east
Of here There explosion and the mine probably is
burning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30

will not permit army shipments to go
through Juarez until instructions are
received from General Obregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Supplies DELAYED.

Ell Paso, March Ex-Governor Gavira
has informed General Bell that he
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
To Sell Protection Bonds for LeVee WOrl
10000 American Troops
300 Miles From Border

r, Paso, March 30-Ten thousand American soldiers
800 miles into Mexico and The transportation Of sup
plies has become a huge problem.
The Mexican Northwestern railroad has announced
that it will be impossible to ship munitions south before
Saturday for lack of uipment The army men are dis
satisfied with the Carranza concessions"
Villa has been unoffcially located sixty miles south
of Santo Tomas in southwest MADEIRA close to the North
western railroad Dodd passed MADEIRA Tuesday.
The equipment of the Northwestern between Juarez
and Casas Gandes is train of mixed day coaches If
this is insufficient the of American rolling stock may
be asked for. !. . . { ~ Is 81
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Columbus to Remain Base.

Columbus, March 30.-Co1Umbus will continue to be
the army base despite the granting of railroad privileges
in the opinion of military men.
Lieutenant Garrell today started flight to the
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Bandits Make Big Haul.

San Francisco, March 30.-Bandits just before dawn
today stole $4,000 from the Spring Valley lumber office
They overpowered the Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30

San Antonio, March 30.-Vllla has reached the Guer-
rero mountains and Dodds advance guard has crossed
the railroad curving southwest Of Chihuahua City,
cording to unofficial reports.
Villas band said to have been split into three after
leaving Ell Vale Villa took twenty picked to
pany him personally and, he is in land peoped with
friends it is thought the difficulties Of the chase in
creasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30

Berlin, March 3O.-The war office
today admitted that Germany had
made no gains on the west, despite the
smash against Malincourt. The state
ment says the French have attacked
Avocourt woods, but have been re-
pulsed.
Terrific artillery duels ragged along
the Meuse last night.
Paris, March 3O-The Germans
have been checked in the Malincourt
drive.
Attempts to recapture Avocourt
failed, with heavy losses by the at
tackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-30
Declare Air!nen Barbarians.

Declare Airmen Barbarians.
Saloniki, March 3O-The mayor Of
Saloniki has telegraphed King Con
stantine asking that the population Of
the city be protected against future
ar raids. The funerals of the victims
Of the aerial attacks were marked by
shouts of "down with barbarians and
crinoina1S''
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15
COMSTOCK MINES
BIG PRODUCERS

The S. F. Bulletin contains the fol-
lowing Comstock mining notes of in
terest:
Clearing and retimbering of the
Union Consolidated shaft on the Com
stock lode rs approaching stage
where completion at an early date is
assured. Reports from Virginia City
today were to the effect that the 2250
level had been passed and that there
is already circulation of air reaching
the superheated workings below,
where the ore deposits nece.sitatc
continuous extraction. The passage
OF air is an indication that conditions
between the 2300 and 2iOO levels are
more favorable than was supposed
and that the amount of work remain
less. The timbers. until recently sub
merged, have been found in good
state of preservation. The added cir
culation OF air and the possibility for
north end of the Comstock lode and
will constitute one of the most import
ant developments in many years.
Bullion shipments from the Mexican
mill continue TO show comfortable
increase in the output of Union and
Sierra Nevada. Today the Mexican
company received a check for $4,000
in payment for six bars shipped on
March 3, the joint property of Union
and Sierra Nevada. The tonnage for
the week ending March was Sc
tons, and it Is expected that this rec
ord was maintained last week
An Ophir shipment of concentrates.
amounting 10 about fifteen tons and
including bar of bullion, is to bc
made today. The shipment is from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15

where il can he grown successfully
and chcaply. Seven or eight acres of
corn will make enough silagc To feed
80 COWS, 10 pounds each per day for
six months. With this amount OF sill
age. cows will eat about half as much
hay as they will without silage and
will produce more milk and butter faI
than when fed on dry feed alone.
Many sections of Nevada can ma
turc corn sufficiently for silage but
where, il Is impossible to do this.
wheat. oats, barley or alfalfa can be
substituted with the same good results
but il will take about one-fourth more
land TO produce the same amount OF
silagc. One advantage of the siIo is
that you can always save crop even
though The weather is bad Wheat
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15
WAR KILLING OFF BEST
MEN, SAYS DARWIN
BY Pac. anu Intl New. Service.

BY Pac. anu Int'l New Service.
LONDON. March 15.-The war is
killing off the better types of men in
Europe. said Major Leonard Darwin.
son of the great Charles Darwin. be-
fore the Royal Statistical Society. The
racial damage will not cease With the
war. he continued. because the birth
rates of the higher types will continue
to be adversely affected. He declared
it will be increasingly necessary dur,
ing the next twenty years to empha.
size the fact that in cases where both
parents are fairly healthy it is unpa-
triotic TO immoral TO limit the size OF
the family. except in view of bringing
the children up in comfort.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15
SIGoS AND SILAGE ARE
PROFITABLE ON FARMS

There are three siios in Nevada
one at the State Hospital for Mental
diseases, one on the State Fair
grounds and one on Mr.. Wingficld's
demonstration farm in Fallon. The
experience with these silos has shown
that the succulcnL feed furnished dur.
ing the winter time is a great help TO
the ration for all stock and especially
for the dairy COW. The ideal material
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15
DENIES LOSS OF COOKBOOK

~ Pac. and IntI News Service.
Los ANGELES. March l5.-Col.
lander Hodson- commander OF the Far
ragut. denies the loss of his code book
from his ship as reported several days
ago.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15

states shows that silage not only
makes cheaper ration but increases
the production OF milk and butterfat
and improves the physical condition
of all farm animals.-Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15

or any other grain which goes down
and will not fill, make good silage If
cut when the grain is still in the milk
or cough.
The experience of surrounding
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-15

the Central tunnel level and the con-
centrates are of better grade than any
previously extracted from these work
ings.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
NOT ~ SPOTLIGHT,
But a LOYAL HELPER

ANN ARBOR M.~h. Nov. I6--
II you mention The name of Ed
munds and sav he Is a Michigan
mar and thai he is aiding AMI
has aided Y0st 30 develop his
coEQus ring Wolverine football
eleveng. cns AID al gll thlak ~
Bill. The formsr star hslfback
az the Michigan ;e2m. But there
IS another of tho fan ~. who
doesn't plav he game and never
has who toe helps Yost and he
Michigan team turnout he sea
son This man l. John E1uunds.
assistant 20 Athletic Director
Bartc! John's specially is a
faculty FOR planning Fiays and
roofing Every afferrCcu during
ne year sees John en- fhe side
lines helping in coaching and DO
INK most by eucoura2inS John
IS a mighty valuable man 70 The
Wolverines and the Edmunds
family is well represented stiu on
Ferry Field 5y him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
TAYLOR TO BOX
IN PENNSYLVANIA

SAMMY Taylor. popular Detroit
hsh weight With hc rulj,h salop.
and Nev Campbell win leave
few day for lancaster. Pa Which
sammy will maze hs heaGquare-
Tor 2 fcv months Campbell
veil kn~en boxing Instructor here
and hs has taken charge ~ Iaylor
affairs Campbell ono time va q
popular bantam. bGi mat was scar.
ago During mo past year ~ has
teen employed in deyeloprg local
amateur talent. and has been cuitr
successful.
There are a dozen cities near Ian
caster where boxins IL getting q biz
pis and Sammy expects 10 have 4
.u-y winter BE Is going TO AXE
nngs slowly and learn the yame
tio-oiy before tying any big
spll-ges Nature has richly en5ow
81 the Dego.tsr vita fglt.ug
proves. Ind % he is properly hand
len he should yet develop into a
star.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Burroughs VIII Have
His Best Team
Saturday

Central high foc',har tenn viii
iourne, 20 Grand Rapid. tins week
in major league style TO meet Dinn'e
upion's Grand Rapids Central team
for N" state Championship Coach
rurroushs viii MI his Sriddcrs our
q Detroit early Friday evenlns. att
er hnu practice ,on the home lot.
and viii 80 10 Lake Cdessa The
night will be spen, there. ana the
lun into the city maie just in time
tor the game at Ramona park
Partly 10 give the boS~ a change
q scenery and partly because ~
spy scare, Central did it's prncticing
Wednesday a, Belle Isle The, are
likely "a wander 20 some unsuspect
ed place agan today
40 ls 0nCh nos that Detroit will
present It's strongest team Saturday.
me squad has rounded into excel
lent condition. and no alihs viii be
available II the team falls 20 cap
ture the champion ship Ross AMI
Crook VIII play The ends, Fletcher
and smith Will he al tackle. Minard
and Dickinson al guard. and L.ans
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
MINORS JUST
HOPING A BIT
Admit Thay Don't Really EN-
pect 10 Land Member of
National COmmiSh

NEW ORLEANS. IA Nov l6.-
Minor league representation and the
BOLTON OF he optional agreement
Neie the chief topics ot conversation
rs the minor league baseball max
rates. managers and PLAYERS went
nto session mere Wednesday
There is much sentiment among
he minors for representation on the
national commission despite The fact
hat majority of those present
have nc hope ot securing a member
of the commission Al Tearncy, OF
he Three Eye Al Blum OF the "a
cinc Coast President Barrows Of
The International. and President
Ch.vinEton OF the American ossocia
ton. are out boosting the proposi
ion All sail they would he salts,
ned IL a neutral was appointed 20
'akr care OF the minor leagues in
meetings Of Tho ma.r body
Manager Jack Hendi.cks OF In
iianarolis. announced this afternoon
ne had purchased Pitcher Miller. ot
The Winnipeg Northern league
club Manager Holmes, ot the LIN
coin Western lcaeue team. sold
First Baseman Williams 70 bloom
nston. NJ an purchased lnheldcr
Schmaadt and Pitcher East II the
Ashyllle club has Switched 10
Columbia. = c. clgt % JLc Norh
Carolina league
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
The Kick of Gipp

u ME WHOLE history only three success
fu held o.
III The record is held PLAYED
Dakota Wesleyan last ed nefjg
6Syard line That bit
record hoist which made 1893
Northwestern lis distance
freshmen
Gipp dropkickd
markable drive, and sailed squarely
The yealngs hed
called for
and told them
Gipp his
In the history Earlier the
upright
Incidentally that field
Normal
defeated the Michigan resh
Noe which
With
eventually Catholo the
"chck" II =
called chicks"
nock OF chicks"
the chicks
and half
" chick"
ss edssa'ion hN will make them wonders when
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
WRESTLERS BACK
AGAIN TONIGHT

Resumption u activities in The lu.
ternational wrestling tourney this
evening eill be features oy tie ap.
Tearaace Of the fo1r stars in the
tourney Wladek Zbs zko. len Par.
Gello. " ~ Den rtral and Joe Varga
This quartet b. favored to hgh. Il
out in the se1rGnals md hnals JUS,
who WI oppose these clever ex-
ponents - the aa, ellne VII not D.
decided enfI 'hs draw are made
hate Thgrsday "euoan
70 date both III 7ko and Vsrga
have Ron fEsir .uo aatches. Ilayon-
"a Lehner AMI parlell each hsv.
won on Hasorpa and Lehnef both
iaye been held 20 a draw Olsen
scconpll bed the feat and then
forced Lchnrr to e. 2s ~ SO beat
ttm and Nchi held HsSorps for mo
-5 minutes. rai. .atfpr draw all be
Nrestled on THURSDAY evening
The semi finals which wIl be
vres'led Friday evening. viii br.ng
>oRether the tc1r hzh men in the
tourney each grafpler having vre--
lied three times. Saturday Pc win
ucrs ~ he <enlifrais vii grapple
io finish fcr first and second non
ry and the losers for third and
fourth prizes these matches viii
le one fall 70 = finish Thursdays
matches VIII uAri ~ s.il O'Clock.
and wiIi be held ar the A1nor The
tandirr' ~ ,nc Frappler- and time
o' falla gained o. date fcuoee
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Wet Field Is Likely to
Hamper Open Play Saturday
NO. PHIL BLOOM AND
DUFFY DID NOT BOX

Altho Promoter Waiter Burke
was calling around as late as
"Wednesday 90 inform th" sCr.hes
thar phil Rloom and Jimmy DuTy
surely would box 40 ,he armory
"Wednesday night. there WAS no
boxing A. ,he armov as' oven
ing On fact none ot the boxers
and not even Rurk- appeared a.
the armlry md there Nas no oc-
casion f1r the police % Interfere
The-o wero number - fans
around AMI some of them seemed
very arCr, when trey found their
tickets worthless This fRsco
VIII eliminate Burke from what
ever BOXING petro.f mly, have
x th, Iia IS lifted or boxing
law PASSED
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
FUMBLES HAVE
PRINCETON SCARED

primo ETON. ~ J Nov i6 -
work Wlth the backaeld men IN an
eHort 20 eliminate fumbling ard 20
drive irtc fhen rome fzht "a an
orbinr all the time of Head Coach
Rush and his assietants AZ Prinv Y
ten Fumbling uarred the game a.
cambridge 70 n certain extent. and
airho there we're no Harvard gains
~ con-eq 1ence resulting from this
feature. ihe Goa ches arc very fear.
iul NJ what nigh happen A FUN
tle lost last year game with Yale
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
The GYPSY Curse


ger
Yale
White
tumble 0yad the
the Tiger led e until the hna OF Then Pumpe
4syard line The ball struck the bar anf bounded
the In 1919 Yale led all 30
uekeepe figure seconds obey Baker
from the 43yard and tied up these rivals
n half and
period
touchdown by Ansmth
winning touch
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
NEW AUTO RACING
BODY IS FORMED

CHlIiGO, Nov. -, Practically
every speed Fay IN tho United states
VIII Dc governed by the new Amer
ic1n SpeedVtys association. formed
here yesterday The organization
hopes 10 increase public interest in
auto racing.
Ohcers ~ the new organization
are Harry Hardness. New York.
president; James Allison, indian
apolis. yice-president. IT r. Mey-
ers. Indianapolis. secretary. AMI
Harry Lehman. Cincinnati, treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
YALE HAS ONLY
ONE SCRIMMAGE

NfsW HAVEN Noy Sin spite
~ the fact thaf most ~ his regulars
who have been ITcrirg nuriaa
have returned to The game Coach
Tad Jones declare thar only one
hard scr.mmage practice Rin Oe
'akon BY the Fii Warrior before
hey 70 20 Princeton FOR Saturdays
gane. They arc gettinr 81 today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
MORRIE QUITS
MEMPHIS CLUB

MEME HIS Tenn %ov i6
George Moriarte vhp last season
managed the Memphis team IN the
Southern league. has rendered his
resignatl'n He had typhoid fever
last summer and finds ne can not
act as player manager flc Is a. his
home In Woodstock. Ul
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
JACKSON PLAYS
CHICAGO ENTRY

Clarence Jackron. will meet
Moore. ~ Chicago N a. interstate
three- cushion billiard match a.
~ eeney- Huston tonish, ~ x 20
O'clock Earlier In 'he evening
Wesiman and Rice will meet In the
local straight rail tourney Trainer
teat King. goo 20 10 IN The We'd.
nesday match a. straight rail- bill
llsrds
Pvfrtine-fh~ pisin nert ktnd--sha,
h rfght-Tfwe- Jos Dent -Nrtw sy7a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
IOStmen Believe They
Surely Will Beat
Pennsy

BY JAMES SCHERMERHORN, JR.
ANN ARBOR. Mich Nov To-
The one ihinS lacking IN the play
~ the Micblsan football team
rainst Cornell SATURDAY confidence.
las been gwen go them The past few
dSys ~ Pontius who has been max,
,ng them believe that they are supe-
r.or 70 all comyrs
We we're not sure of ourselves
shen we started asainS, Cornell
AID one lineman. We had the
.'rengih. and the training. tut &
took Us one quarter 10 End IL Had
We had confidence az the start of
ne game. thc result might have
been different
But The change brought about this
week Is apparent N the srlt,mtrl
Of Rehor. giant suard "a Enow that
Penn has wonderful line. Iur
ihiBk that We are lust as good II net
better Ne will shcV them some
real playing this Saturday and
have no doubt but hat our forward
wall all show 20 Just as good sd
vantage as theirs
This confidence is gong 70 do ,
lot for Michigan against ne Red and
Blue team The team for the most
part ts green. Some u The men had
never PLAYED or a foreign field be-
fore thev faced Cornell. while Others
were stll JryinG 20 remember all
instructions and 10 follow them so
closely that their could be no criti.
cism O, their work IN doing this
ihey are forgetting tc loosen un AM
20 beyond The mere mechanical
playing of their position
Pontius has been working all sea
son 10 ger rro tae men The feeling
aat they are better than he men
they are play.ns against The coach
e-ays that TOO often this lack of con
f5ence bas lost games when the
nan torsakcs His best style OF play
IN pinch ag-e BE- feels that the
zach might advise some o'Eer way.
"A man has p ,o s-d out the wa
no. PLAY his opponent AMI then stick
10 that way sas. poatls and it
Is bocaa-e NE usr nave been afraid
to vary their sryie ,o i.ret eme gen.
,lss that Michigan line has not al.
va. been going as strong as it did
Saturday.
VOW that the faith in heir own
ability IS fnere prru viii meet
ne that VII show them something
n Gght and >aeterr inat.ea. better
ros he'd than Michigan lines tl.pa
few years. better conditioned tL.n
any Mich gan Inc has Deer and pos.
.I0g center vho viii lid l8r ne.
on4l e-Gerti9a. "a suari. Rehm
abo utt. have c De coas.dcra8 bs
.r.r- Carn and trrkln we
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
A Wall From the Old Guard

NE OF old Michigan
i q his q
a a The
Undated Blue he
And with the band out there everything
It's e finest features the
that between halves But
When used be kid
Yostmen We fellows the stands used sperd -
roaring something like this
on hox e
We
Oh, We