davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-08
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT - Two or three unfur-
nished rooms with hall. on second floor,
with use OF bath and porches, electric
light and gas; young, married couple
preferred; rent reasonable. ll06 South
Cameron street. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-08

No. 1912 FORSTER STREET is For
SALE This property is located in
one of the most desirable sections OF
large lot. Now vacant Inspect 1t. Kew
at our Office. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-08
Deaths

HADE - on June :. 1915, Mary VIE
OF Frank Shade. 407 Rely street Sseu
% years. -. .
Funeral Saturday afternoon. at
O'Clock, from the residence OF eBsSS
GauEhter Mrs. Charles TuckeE. -SS
IsffSrsSr, street. The relatives and
S,is,,5e az invifed 10 attend without
further notice. Burial East HARMS
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-08
Poultry and Livestock

FOR SALE S. c. w. Leghorn
Chicks, /, 2 and 9 weeks old ]. Nelson
Yost, corner Race and Water streets,
Middletown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-08

EVERGREEN STREET PROPERTY
FOR SALE = No. 13l; now vacant; ali
improvements; key. at our office: price
most reasonablei do not delay II you
are interested. Bell Realty Co., Berg
ner Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
ALL .MRSHIPS RETURN
SAFELY TO GERMANY

Berlin, Feb 1 (by Wireless to Say
vile. 1.-THE German admiralty's re-
ports in the Zeppelin raid of England
say that ncendiary bombs We're
dropped on ana near Liverpool, Dir
kenhead, Manchester, Nottingham,
Sheffield and Great Yarmouth. Nio-
lent fires occurred. All the airships
returned in safety.
The text of the official statement
reads.
"A German squadron during the
night of January 31-February /,
dropped large number of incendiary
bombs on and near the Liverpool and
Birkenhead docks, harbor and fac
tories: also on the Manchester Iron
Works and Black Blast furnaces, and
on the Nottingham and Sheffield fac
tories ana blast furnaces and finally,
on large number Of industrial es-
tablshments on the Humber and
near Great Yarmouth (NOrfolk)
AT all these ploces a powerful ef-
feet was observed from heavy eXplo-
sions ana most serious fires. On the
Humber cne battery was silenced.
"The airships were heavily fired
upon from all points but were not hit
All the airships, in spite of the enc
mys efforts, returned in safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
EXTORT|ON AND
CRAFT CHARGED
IN 0LAY VALLEY
Makes Effort to Check
Abuses in Alleged Relief
Work Among the California
Flood Sufferers,
tsv soemsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssi

I
San Diego, Calf, Feb. l.-Grafting
and extortion were reported here to-
day to have broken out in connection
with the relief work for flood suffer-
ers in the Otay valley.
Rear Admiral w F, Fullam com
mandlng the Pacific reserve fleet took
cognizance OF inc situation ana sent
Lieut.. w. w. Bradley to the Mexican
border to investigate. Lieutenant
Bradley, who learned to ride a morse
before he went to sea, mounted one
and started.
T.. w Bailey, n carpenter of Chula-
vieta. was arrested today by the ciVii
authorities for looting. 1t was charged
specifically that he was trying to take
a trunk from a wrecked house. Furs
and other articles were taken from
him.
Snaoulators in the necessities Of life
received a shock today when Lieuteh-
ant Bradley confiscated a load OF nay.
It's owners asked several times It's
market value.
Criticism against officials having TO
do with relief supplies was founded on
reports from the border that supplies
ordered from one store were allowed
to cross the Mexican line ana those
from other stores were held back.
This report was brought to Admiral
Fullan by Capt Albert sampson, pilot
for the expeditlonary forces.
Marines exploring the upper valley
reported the Upper otay and Morena
dams intact.
sheriff Conklin sent instructions to
his deputies today 10 investigate re-
norts that Mexicans and Indians We're
kilIing cattle driven into the hills on
both sides Of the San Luis Rey river
by the floods
Estimates bascd on preliminary re-
norris of officials indicate that about
&. 800. 900 will be spent in this county
in repairing the rsvagcs of the flood.
The damage to the railroads alone, It
was believed, will reach s2,O00,0O0.
The citizens central relief commit
tee. through Mayor Capps, has issued
n general appeal 10 the people of San
D;ego county to aid those made des-
titute by the storm. II was an
nounced that no outside aid will bel
required yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
VILLA RESUMES
PROF FESS|0N Of
BANDIT CHIEF
In Command When Train Was
Held Up and Robbed and
General 0rneIaS Was Taken
From Car and Executed,

El Paso, Tex, Feb. H. General
Francisco Villa, former chief Of the
Moxican army in the constitutonalist
cause and later chief of operations Of
the conventionallst government and
now banned by the de facto govern
ment, has taken the field personally
as bandit according to advices from
Chihuahua City to General Gavira at
Juare2 today. with him are eighty
or ninety followers.
These advices state that it was villa
who held up the southbound train on
the Mexican Central railroad at Sau2
Chihuahua, yesterday, and that the
killing Of Gen. Tomas Ornelas on the
train was the personal act Of villa
villa also directed the searching and
looting Of the train. according to Gen
eral Gavra's advices today.
After Ornelas had been killed and
all the valuables of the passengers
taken villa himself II WIS snid, gave
the word for the train to proceed TO
Chihuahua city.
1t WAS said that Villa fled with his
band to the hills after this act other
advices, however, state that he had
headed for Ojinaga, on the border op-
posite Presidio. Tex. but this is not
confirmed.
Adyices from Gen. Luis Herrera to-
day received at the Carranza consulate
were to the effect that n detachment
Of troops had reached The vicinity OF
Sauz and were ON the trail Of villa
There was little hope Of capturing
him indicated In the dispatches since
villa had long start and possessed
good horses. stolen from the Hearst
ranch at Babricora, western Chihua-
hua.
No official report of the extent Of
the losses Of the passengers on the
train has been received at Juarez, al
though il was known that jose Bovio
and Joseph Meyer passengers and part
ncrs IN q money exchange at Chihna-
hua city had with them a large sum
OF United States currency. Bovio is
an Italian. and Meyer, a German So
far as could be learned there were no
on the train. although pre-
vi0usly 1t was reported that Ameri-
cans had also been robbed on the
train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
Si@,00S.77.

miles north of London. Leicestershre
adjoins it to the southwest. Derby
shire is northwest of Leicestershire
and Staffordshire is to the west Of
Derbyshire. These counties comprise
q strip of territory in mid England,
extending more than 100 miles from
the North sea. Staffordshire and
Derbyshire have important manufac-
turing interests. The other counties
are given over largely 10 agriculture.
Last nights raid is the nineteenth re-
ported officially from London. The
first occurred on January 10, last
year.
The total of casualties reported
previously was l7S killed and 469
wounded which, with the figures thus
far received from last nights attack,
brings the number up to 223 killed
and $40 wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
HOUSE.

Military and naval committee CON
tinued hearings on preparedness pro-
gram.
Indian appropriation bill discussion
continued,
Judiciary committee head men
representatives of anti-woman sui
frage organizations in opposition TO
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment.
Surgeon General Blue urged federai
aid for indigent tuberculosis patients
Hearing on proposed mixed flour
legislation continued before ways ana
means committee.
Investigation of possible violations
OF antitrust laws by packing COM
panies asked in resolution by Repre-
sentative Borland. of Missouri.
Administration tariff commission
nill introduced BY Representative
Rainey of Illinois.
Appropriation OF 100000 and use
oi army tents and equipment for re-
lief of flood sufferers in Mississippi
valley pronosed in resolution by Rep
fesentative Russell of Missouri.
Investigation Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF
establishing a new navy yard on the
california coast proposed in bill by
Representative Stephens Of Cali
fornia.
Adjourned at 5 p. m. to noon We'd
nesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02

how she ran ~ the German flag and
lowered The false forccastle, disclose
ing her armament. The detailed story
of the capture still is untold as no one
has come ashore except Lieutenant
Bcrge ana on one has been permitted
70 go aboatd except those officials
whose duties required them 20 do so.
No one knows whore lhe Moewe
came from, except the prize erew
aboard the Appam nor where she
went after the battle with the clan
Mac lavish Apparently an Of the
operations revealed hv the arrival Of
the Appam took place in the vicinity
Of the Canary Islands.
Nearly 500 on Board.
There were total of 4bl persons
aboard the ship, including the surviv-
ing members OF the crews OF seven
other ships sunk by the raider which
captured the Appam, and twenty ci-
villains who were being transported
from Africa to England Ia be placed
In detention camps. The persons on
board the vessel were listed as fol-
lows.
Original members Of crews, 1855,
original passengers, li6; German pris-
oncrs bound for British detention
camps, 90. Survivors Of ships de-
stroycd, 1875, prize crew, ~
a large percentage OF the number
on board are women ana children and.
1t is said, several high colonial Off
cals who were returning TO England
from Africa. There are also ON hoard
the captured ship four wounded sal-
ors who were taken from one OF the
sunkcn ships which resisted capture
and was shcllcd,
The passengers and captured crews
lined the rails of the craft az she lay
about quarter of mile off the old
Point dock, and appeared 10 ovlnce
great interest in the hurried develop
ments following the unheralded ar
rival of the ship in Hampton Roads.
According to information CLEANED
from those who had talked with Lieu
tenant Berg in charge Of the rrze
crew, the liner was captured without
show of resistance on January Is, the
day that British news reports said
wireless communication with the ves-
sci suddenly ceased
The prize crew was placed on board
and on the same day the warship gave
chase TO another British steamer,
which was bound for Australia with
a cargo Of meat The meat ship gave
battle and was sunk, but not until a
large portion Of her cargo had been
taken off for use by the Germans,
six more vessels wero destroyed in
rapid succession. 1t was stated, and the
crews taken on board the ship, which
was then headed across the Atlantic
for Hampton Roads
When the Appam came within the
Virginia capes and took on a pilot,
the Fortress Monroe wireless station
asked who she was. The reply. 1t was
stated, was "The German cruiser Buff
falo."
Upon arrival of old Point, Quar-
autine officer II W McCaffery wcni
aboard and after his inspection
brought Lieutenant Berg ashore.
DR. Mccaffery got in touch with the
German consul. L. Marshall Won
<O~~-~~~~-~~-~~>~~~>>>~
tConiInued on pnse ffye1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
UNLESS ARMY AND NAVY
ARE STRENGTHENED ONLY
PROTESTS CAN Be FILED
WHEN NATION IS ATTACKED
PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKS TO
GREATEST AUDIENCE OF HIS
CAMPAIGN IN DES MONIES

Chief Executive Tells People Of Futy Of Messages and Dip
IomaiC Statements When international Law Is Violated
Unless Country Has Power to Back Its Representations
and Demands; Iowans Applaud enthusiastically, Time
and Time Again as Strong Arguments for Preparedness
Are Driven Home by InvinCbe Logic and Patriotic Ap-
peas of the Speaker; Tone of Message on Countrys
Peril Is Solemn and Most Impressive and Hearers Show
Every Indication Of Approval to Fullest Degree Of Pol
icy Outlined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02

Santa Fe, Feb. III. e. Eldridge.
engineer for the Costlla Reservoir pro-
ject today consulted with state En-
gineer James A. French regarding the
proposition to reclaim $4,000 acres in
Taos county under Water
Rights application No. 599 Of the san
Luis Power and Water company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
Liner Appaml Believed Lost
Is Brought Into Hampton
Roads by Prize Crew From
Mysterious Teuton Cruiser
SHARP BATTLE NEAR
MADEIRA ISLANDS
New Ocean Terror Is tne
Moewe, Said to Be Con-
verted Merchantmani Not
Submarine, as Reported
Inv sosn,no ,ouas.a spsor.l ls.uro w,s,

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-Given up for
lost days ago. the British passenger
liner Apram plying in the West Afri-
can trade, Sailed like an apparitlon in
Hampton Roads today. flying the Ger
man naval ensign and with her ships
company under guard of a German
prize crew. She brought word Of a
mysterious German commerce raider,
the Moewe. which now roams the sea,
and had ON board the crews Of seven
British merchantmen and admiralty
transports captured by the Moewe be-
fore she seized the Appem and started
her across the Atlantic for an Ameri-
can port with Lieutenant Hans Berge
of the German naval reserve, and
twenty-five men in charge.
The Appam now lies off old Point
Comfort, under the guns of Fortress
Monroe, waiting FOR the state depart
mcnt at washington to determine her
she is a man of war
subject to internment or German
prize By tomorrow the customs au-
thorities here hope TO have orders To
send the ship either to Norfolk or
Newport News where the anxiously
waiting British civilians will be put
ashore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Resumed debate on Philippine bill
Naval committee deferred action on
government armor plant bill.
Military committee heard Senator
Cummins on his bill to reorGanize the
national guard.
by vote of So to IA refused to
eliminate from Philippine bill provl-
sion under which naval base would
be retained in islands.
Recessed at 4:55 p. m. to noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
Fifty-four Killed and Sixty
seven Injured by Bombs
Dropped on Towns in East
ern Counties Of England.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO
PROPERTY IS CAUSED
Official Confirmation Given to
Report of Attack by British
Authorities; Industrial Sec
ton Threatened,

London. Feb. IA raid by six or
seven Zeppelin airships took place
last night over the eastern. south
eastern and midland counties of Eng
land. according to announcement OF
the war office.
A number of bombs were dropped
but it is declared no considerable
damage has been reported
Fifty persons were killed and sixty
seven injured in lass nights Zeppelin
raid.
The figures were contained in an
official statement issued here this
afternoon. The official statement
says bombs were dropped at several
towns and in rural districts in Derby
shire. Leicestershire Lincolnshire and
Staffordshire. Some damage TO
property was caused.
The official tex Io.lows
AN air raid last night was at
tempted on an extensive scale. 1t
appears that the raiders were ham,
perod by thick mist. After cross
ing the coast, the Xcppelins steered
various courses and dropped bombs
at several towns and in rural districts
in Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Linz
colnshre and Staffordshire Some
damage to property was caused. No
accurate reports were received until
a very late hour.
"The casualties up to the time of
issuing the statement amount 70
fifB -four pc SOM Killed ans sixty
seven injured"
An additional statement was issued
this evening as follows:
Further reports Of last nights
raid show that the evenings air at
tacks covered a larger area than on
any previous occasion. Bombs were
dropped in Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincoln
shire. Leicestershire, Staffordshire
and Derbyshire, the number being es-
timated at 220.
Except in one part of Stafford
shire the material damage was not
considerable and in no case was any
military damage caused. No further
casualties have been reported.
Win one eSc'ptloH, i'St
raid caused the greatest number OF
casualties of any since the beginning
Of the war. on the occasion of the
last attack on London, made on the
night Of October IS, fifty-five per-
sons were killed and Ia wounded
according to an official statement
Unofficial reports said the totai
was much greater it being estimator
by returning travellers that between
$50 and 800 persons were killed.
The official British statement
shows that the Zcppelins penetrated
to the heart of industrial England.
Lincolnshire is on the east coast. It's
southern boundary is seventy-flve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
THE WEATHER
WEATUER FoRICCAsT.

Denver, Feb. New Mexico:
Wednesday and Thursday fair; not SO
cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
Convcrtcd Mcrchantman.

According to the story told with
great reserve by Lieutenant Bergc to
Collector Hamilton when he formally
reported his presence in American
territorial watar latcr toslay. u
Moewe captured the Appan, bound
from Daltar. French West Africa. fo'
Liverpool. after n brief show of re-
sistance on January 1G, sixty miles
north of the MADEIRA nlands ON
board the Moowc then were the crows
Of five vessels previously captured all
Of whom were transferred to the
Appam.
From all renorts the raider Is con
vcrted German merchantmen with q
false canvas forccastle concealng
battery of guns Of fairly large caibre.
on January q, she engaged in battle
an Australian raider, the Clan Mac
lavish, which she sank after an eS-
citing combat with a loss of fifteen
men killed on the Clan Mac lavish.
The Appam. which was ten miles away
at the time in charge of the prize
crew, steamed hurriedly back to the
scene and rescued four members OF
the crew of the sinking Clan Mae Tav-
igl, struggling in tho water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
LOCAL WEATHER REP,

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-iour hours, ending at
p. IN. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 3S degrees
minimum, s degrees; range, 80 de-
grees; temperature at p. m, u
degrees: north wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
Wlcn Appam Was Canglt.

Next day, January lG. there ap-
pcared the biggest prize Of ALL the lin
er Appam carrying 5000 tons Of gen
cral merchandise including large
quantity of cocoa. One or two shots
were fired al the Appam but there
was no real fight.
The Moewe approached the liner
flying the British ensign and exehang-
ed salutes with her. When she was
close enough to cross the Appam's $
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02
Raider StlII al Large.

Later under orders from the COM
mander of the raider Lieutenant
Berge headed his prize for American
port and parted company with the
Moewe. Nothing has been seen or
heard Of the raider since, and the
Appam steamed across the ocean on
an uneventful voyage. reaching tho
Virginia capes at 5i5 O'Clock this
morning.
on board the Appam. all told are
452 persons. the prize crew Of twenty
three; twenty German civilians who
were on their wey to England for
internmcnt; 1873 scamen captured with
the British ships, 1l6 passengers on
the Appam and the Appams crew
of 55.
Lieutenant Berge claims the Appam
is a prize Of war, but government Of
ficials have not yet accepted this view.
She had one mounted rifle aboard
when captured, but this WAS removed
by the Moewc and there were no guns
aboard when she reached port, except
small arms carried by the prize crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-02

ON January 10, the Moewe capiur-
ed and sank the British steamship
Farringford carrying 500 tons of cop
per ore. Later, on the same day, she
captured the British steamship Cor
bridge with a cargo of 5000 tons Of
coal. The Moewe did not sink the
vessel but sent a crew aboard and
held her as o collier.
For three days the Moewe was in
active and then the British admiralty
transport Dromonby hove In sight on
January 49, She offered no resistance
and was captured and sunk. Before
that day was over the raider had met
and destroyed the British steamship
Author carrying 5000 tons of general
cargo and the admiralty transport
Trader, with 5000 tons of sugar.
No ship Of the enemy was sighted
on the 1fth. but on the 18th the Brit
ish steamship Ariadne crossed the
raiders path and was sent Ia the bot
tom with her acrgo Of five thousand
tons Of wheat
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

suffering La Belle Strong arms flung
him aside. the prods of iron were sunk
into the sides of lie now Infatuated
tigers, while with short bars of wood
other rescuers struck the beasts upon
the head.
Then. more quickly than it takes
to tell. although in a space of time
that seemed eternity to the suffering
La Belle, the rescuers prodded and
dubbed the snarling and fighting
beasts away from the PROSTATE form
of the girl
And while strong men with prod
irons guarded the opened door. Flip
reached into the cage and dragged
out the now insensible form Of poor
little La Belle, bleeding from the deep
gashes Dimples had torn in her shout
der and side; her spangles and tights
sorry remnant of their previous
glOries.
Pandemonium reigned. The crowd
was now wcll-nigh stampeded. Circus
employees fought back the wild crush
of the half-crazed and curious towns
people; wOrkmen lowered the side
walls with rush. to let the struggling
crowd dispense in the open, and SO
ended the season of The World s
Greatest Show"
Flip rode in the ambulance that bore
the insenshle La Belle once more to
the Hospital of the Good Samaritans
and they carried her into the same
room where she had lain in agony two
years before.
And the nurse who was there 10 at
tend her was the same Mrs Ridley
who had cared for her before. The
emergency service Of the doctor in
! charge and the members of the hos
pital staff soon had the still insensi-
BILE La Belle as completely ministcred
10 as skill and science could accom-
/ plish.
Then Flip was admitted and close
! by her bedside the sOrcly grieving
/ clown sat for days and watched for
signs of returning animation
one morning when Flip came softly
into the room. Mrs. Ridley held UP a
warning finger for extra caution. and
as Flip approached the bedside he
could barely restrain cry of JOY to
| see that La Bellies face bore a smile
of half-conscious recognition
That day she gradually gained in
strength, until early in the evening
she was able to whisper to Flip:
Get Doctor Lund; tell him he must
come" and the weak pressure her
hand impaired as he held it in his
own, was enough to inspire the clown
to any task.
The doctor was not at his Office
when Flip called, but he left word