davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
IN THE LORDS

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The fullest and fairest trial had been given the ,volun- tary system. declared Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. in addressing the House of Lords.
 "We are now asking Parliament to sanction a change" said Kitchener, "as it has proved that in the special circumstances of this unprecedented struggle the existing system. without modification, is not equal to maintain ing an army which is needed to secure victory"
 z Compulsion. he added, effects during men, those who have but poor idea of their duties as citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
APPROVES PASSPORTS.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 5.-The Ger man consul general has completed the inspection of the, passports of the Ford peace party. The party leaves Friday on a special train, which will run at high speed. The peace advc- cates go under martial law to the German frontier The train will be sealed and the blinds drawn when important points are passed. The party is expected to reach the Hague Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
ONE POINT TROUBLESOME

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Irish section al issue is considered likely to prove a troublesome point in carrying out the compulsion measure. which Premi- or Asquith introduced in the House of Commons. An Ulster member pro- posed a resolution. framed by Sir Ed ward Carson. denouncing the proposal to omit Ireland as an insult and a humiliation to the loyal patriotic pop ulation and an abandonment of the principal of equality of sacrifice in time,af war on the part of all His Ma jestyS subjects in the United King dom''
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
RESIGNS FROM CABINET

LONDON. Jan. Sir. John Simon. whose resignation as Home Secretary was announced yesterday. addressed the House of Commons. He expressed regret that he found it necessary to sever his relations with Premier As uuith and pleaded for the rejection of the compulsory service bill. He said it represented legislation first and in quiry afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
CHINESE MUTINY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Eleven Chin csc, members of the crew of the Brit ish steamer Ventura. mutinied while the ship was lying at the dock in Hoboken The chief officer was driv- en from the ship. which was captured by a squad of police. The mutineers were arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
TYPHUS CHECKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--The typhus cases in Mexico City and suburbs, which totalled 3241 in December. have been reduced to 2505 Deaths in Mex leo City decreased from 404 in Novem- Der to 3O5 in December. although there
 (Ccntinued on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
AMERICANS ON PERSIA.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The statement that there were several Americans on board the steamer Persia is credited to Lord Montague by the Evening News. Montague was one of eleven survivors from the Persia landed at Malta. His account of the disaster was cabled from Malta to the News.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
FORD FOR PRESIDENT.

LANSING, January 5.-The name of Henry Ford, who re- gently returned from the Euro pean peace mission, has been placed on the Republican presi- dential primary ballot in Michi- gan. Enough petitions to make possible Ford's candidacy were filed with the secretary of state this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The bill ts extend greater measure of self gov ernment to the Philippines was made unfinished business in the Senate. The debate is expected to begin tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

Savannah Sugar Refining Co. will erect s sS.O0o.o00 refinery at Savan- nah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

evadsd the enemy ships. with the loss
OF a few hours at the outside. The
report needs verification.
CHASE Is ABANDONED
ny COLLECTOR HAMILTON
The Coast Guard cutter Onondaca,
which left here this morning in pur-
suit of the supersubmarinc Deutsch-
land. cn route to Baltimore, returned
to Norfolk tonight, reaching her sta
tion in the harbor about IL o'clock.
The chase OF the submarine was aban-
doncd after she had passed the Nir-
Sinia line into Maryland waters.
Collector of Customs Norman Hamil-
ton, of Norfolk, in statement issued
as soon he left the OnondaSa, de-
clarcd that Captain l.. NJ Chiswcll.
commander OF the-cuttcr, undertook the
pursuit OF the Deutschland at his re-
quest TO ascertain il the craft intend
ed TO remain in the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay, over which Mr.. Ham
ilton has jurisdiction. Me. Hamilton
declared that il was his intention TO
board the submarine in an official
pacity. as customs officer, had she re-
manned in Virginia waters. lie ordered
the abandonment of the chase as soon
as tho Deutschland passed the Mary
land-N Virginia line and notified the coll
lcctor OF customs at Baltimore OF the
presence OF the submarine and her in
tended destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
LAKE COMPANY WILL Libel.
BIG SUBMARINE, p-D<Y
BRIDGEPORT. CONN. July Sin

BElDGEPORT. CONN. July Sin an
effort to establish the American pat
- cnts OH his type OF submcrsblc. Simon
car Lake, treasurer of the Lake Torpedo
Vioat Company. of this city. said to-
= ryht that the company would libel the
man submarine Deutschland at Bal
tho -, ore tomorrow. The allegation. it
lie ahoiindcrstood. will b" that the con-
r,yo vestion of the Deutschland involves
ut is arrangement OF the Lake patents.
Mexican libcling OF the submarine. Mr.
parallel said. would not Interfere with
ano thanloadinE OF future movements us
aSalns'nd probably would bc filed to cover
aouses libel and the boat would H., re-
Prac,lcad under the bond.
NV vari. Lake and his attorneys viii leave
with u Baltimore Tomorrow to conduct
but a.r investigation. AMI will then de-
.ignorc whether legal action will lie taken
" 10 The Lake Company il WAS said
holds no patents in Germany, but il is
explained that all tile German sub
merSiblcS arc built like even h eel
boats Tile Lake Company applied
several years ago, II was alleged for
patents in Germany, but before action
- could be taken OH the application, some
international complications irterfered
and since that time, il is alleged, no
action has been taken by the German
authorities. nor have the American or
other patents held by the Lake Com
nany had an effect in Germany.
The presence Of the first German
built submarine in American waters. il
is believed, viii give an opportunity
10 test the force Of American patents
on transa tlantic Slips and may have
Il wide bearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
PLANS FOR SHIPS COMPLETED
7Danicls- Announces Progress In Stnrt-
q ing CONSTRUCTION OF New War
~ Ichscls.
AVA SfiI%GTON.

WASHINGToN. July Secretary
s.sr the Navy Daniels announced to-.
Sor unit that he had approved completed
scorda;ns for five OF the ten classes OF
5Vhiciips proposed in this years naval
5natiol and hoped 10 be read! 10 call FOR
PollaIs on all classes within six month.
sparater the bin passes.
Ssub39 Starting the construction OF ten
yN Inherent classes OF vessels within such
2ha-f short period after their authorize
sdrEio,i,' said a statement issued at tho
besdepar tnlent, will constitute a record
m which has never before been approach
s4Sgcd In the United States nor is il be =.
NJ lieycd that any country has been able
.8;s 10 approach such record. The five
Glasses for which designs are complete
~ are the scout cruisers. the des,roycrs
ssthe Sunboats, fuel ship and "A hos
sl pital ship
~ The hospital ship viii be the fist
weasel OF it's kind TO he especially dc.
q Z signed and built for the United states
~ Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
SUBMARINE STATUS
FOR u, S, TO DECIDE
(continucd From First FageO

Continued From First PaEe.)
order first for the customs collector at
Baltimore TO pass on the character of
the Deutschland when she is boarded
by American officials. probably to-mor-
row morning. If he should hold that
she is warship. a protest is expected
from German officials. II the collector
should decide that the Deutschland is
protest may bc expected from the Brit
ish and French embassies against her
clcaranccs.
In either case the collector. through
the Treasury department. doubtless
would refer the question TO the state
Department and then tho unique ease
probably would be referred to the ncu-
irllity board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

of the project. We expected her sew
eral days ago. Her crew must have
endured great hardships, and to them.
Of course, tho credit for the under
taking is chiefly due"
If present plans are carried out, the
public will not be allowed to inspect
the undersea wonder. nor Will any
body except the Federal authorities
he allowed to board her.
The pier Of the Eastern Forwarding.
Company was boarded up to-day to
shut out the view Of the curious. and
tomorrow a Gordon of police will sur
round the pier Mr.. Hilken will have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Captain Kairig
Tells of Journey
Considers Trip across atlantic
in Submarine Uncucnyul.
Talks Of Return Voyagc.
bY CAPTAIN KAII,IG,
Commander of the Merchant submn-
rinc Deutschland.

rine Deutschland.
NORFOLK, VA, July 81 consider
our voyage unoventful. We had very
little trouble Once we had trouble
| with our underwater lights and air
tanks. but they delayed us only Il few
hours. We were over 500 miles OFF
The short course. which made us be-
nind the time we could mako under
more favorable conditions.
We ran into rough weather almost
every day for IL week. We were forced
20 submcrgc on these occasions to es-
cape high seas. II is more comfortable
under water when tho sea is rough
We could not stand OH our fec, on
the surface and the cargo began to
shift
when We passed near the Diamond
Shoal Lightship wo wcro partly sub
mcrsed. the weather was so rough. Our
vessel was not under water more than
two hours on Saturday.
When we got our bearings good
and knew II was not safe to he sub
merged while trying to get to port. we
made run for il on Saturday after
noon. We proceeded cautiously
sometimes we were doing our best and
then we would stop altogether We
inc Oh our SeSScI
that she would be hard to sight even
at a few miles.
We ran close to the shore line all
OF Saturday and by night we were
very well M. We were DELAYED at
night by being unfamiliar with tho
coast and because of the constant
flashes "f light from passing ships.
Some were merchantmen and some
might have been warships. We could
not toll at night without close view
and VIC could sec only the scarchlivht
~ intervals. We judged the ships, n
they were war vessels were also pro-
ceeding without lights.
When We go back we may go another
way. so as TO get home quickly and
avoid danger OF cncountering storms
There is as much danger i'm storms.
perhaps more. than In meeting an
enemy.
There IL always "a chance to avoid
the enemy, but the storms drive you
below the surface when you could
make 50 much better time.
We had little sickness Ell route. and
food supply was good and plentiful
We still have some left
our ship is good as new We
made the voyage in good time. CON
Sidcring the difficulties encountered
and probably will do better going back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
CAPTAIN HINsCH OVERLOOKED
WHEN SUBMARINE, ARRIVES

NORFOLK, VA, July o-Whcn Can
tain Hans IIinsch. of the TUG 'rimmins.
boarded the submarine Deutschland
here carly to-day he was so overcome
that he en- branccd Captain Kairis.
commander OF the visitor.
Rcticence marked the bearing OF Cap
tain kairig, however. He said his
voyage had been VERY interesting -
hut not as dangerous ms some might
think. lie declared he saw many Brit
ish merchantmen while crossing the
Atlantic, and could have sunk them
had he bccE armed for that purpose
Captain Kairig admitted his smbrna :
rinc sailed from Kicl on June 10. but
said II took on most of her cargo at
another port. She made her way
through the North Sea and under sew
cral hundred British md French war;
ships maintaining a blockade of Ger
man ports.
She also encountered numerous nets
and other distractions placed by the
enemy. These were removed by the
naval submarines sent out to clear the
way for the Deutschland. 4 delay In
clearing the channel for her passage
days, and she was forced to remain
idle but ready To get away at mo-
ments notice.
Captain Kairig said he was Obliged
to go 500 miles off the short course.
which brought him in the Atlantic sew
cral days behind his schedule.
If England attempts to block this
course. he says, il will be possible for
German submarines to get into the
Atlantic by passage through. or
rather under. the English Channel.
Captain Hinsch. of tho TimInins. was
enthusiastic in his praise for Capt,in
KairiS's feat.
The arrival of this vessel is his
tory" he saiI 1T will make Captain
Kairig the most fearless mariner that
ever coursed the seas. II will mean
Germany need not fear the blockade
Of any foe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
I;Ei,. AND GONZALES
IN NIGHT CONIEItENJE

Ell. rASo. TEN, July ?.--GGncral
Bell and General Gonzales, commander
at Juarez. held II conference last night
at the international bridge. ii was
learned to-day. General Fell. while
admitting that the meeting was held
refused tonight to state what VAS
discussed.
II WAS reported from Mexican
sources, usually reliable, that General
Bell asked the Iuarez commander to
report to him promptly amy news Of
the movement Of bandit forces toward
the Big Bend distric; of Texas 1t has
been rumorcd the NillistaS who recent
~ engaged the de facto forces near
Jiminez intended TO strike. across the
desert and invade this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
BALTIMORE PLANS TO GIVE
FORMAL WELCOME TO-DAY
Continued From First PagcD


structure was standing fifteen feet
above tho water when she came in.
Until daylight she showed no flag but
tho German merchant ensign was rails
ed Al sunup.
Stories that British or French cruis-
crs chased her at sea ON Thursday
could not be confirmed
The boat is consigned to \. Schu-
machcr & Co, local agents of the
North German Lloyd Line, and her
cargo to the Eastern Forwarding
Company, a concern said to have been
organized few weeks ago. especially
10 handle the business of underwater
liners. The latter company has pier
and warehouse In which are stored the
goods to be loaded on the Deutschland
for her return trip.
GERMANS HAIL NEWS
WITH KEENI;ST DELIGHT
In German quarters here the news OF
the submarines arrival was hailed with
the kecnest delight. Those who knew
OF her coming had hcen conccalinE
alarm for two or three days. as she
was due to arrive about the middle
OF las, week. 1t is understood that she
! Travelled more than 1000 miles. going
some 500 miles out OF her course to
avoid enemy ships
The deutschland Is no converted
war craft, but IL brand-ntw commerce
carrier bull, in Bremen. and sent here
on II purely. commercial mission,
! cordinS 10 Henry G.. IIilken. the senior
member Of the Schumacher concern.
She belongs To the Ocean Rhederei,
Limited Ocean Navigation Company,
Ltd, and was launched at Kiel i'm
March.
The novel project was conceived
ABOUT nine months ago, Mr.. Hiikcn
said' by +. y. Lohmann, head of
hrcmcn exporting aud importing con-
ccfil' who organized the Ocean Navi-
CATION Company.
Mr.. I.ohmann is son of former
director general Of the North German
LLOYD steamship Company. and has
important German commercial inter-
cStS associated with him
The undcrsca liner, Mr. Hilkcn I'M
ucrstands, is about 3l5 feet long and
thirty feet beam. and is propelIcd nv
TWO great DIESEL oil engines. She is
us large, IL not larger, than any Of
'"c German naval submarines and
carries go tons dead weight of cargo
"oSt OF the information that was
se"t TO me- Mr.. IIilkep said. "is
D.opaoiE carefully tucked away in
piseohhoie of the British Admiralty
once but don't care now. The
deutschland is here nevertheless"
FIRM OPERATES SHIPS
! UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
MI tlikcn is an American, and his
urn mas been in business here one
ra''hs ships under the American nag
since 1921.
I"r1 y. Luederitz, the German con-
'",, - Il member of tho firm.
| When the Deutschland Will return.
OF whether II is planned to have her
nan" man regular transatlantic trips, Mr..
h''ken would not say. "This project
was conceived" he said, "by German
commercial interests, who wanted TO
reopen trade with the United States.
we neeu some OF C;ermany's commo-
dit1es' and Germany needs some of
OURS. IL is Il purely commercial pro-
POSITION and that is all there is to Il.
| me time has not yet come when Zen
| pc''hs can cross the ocean, so ihcso
orcmen merchants thought they'd try
IL submarine. Two kept tho secret, of
course, all this time to insure success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
INTOR "t NEGoTItTIUN~
MAY BEGIN THIS WEEK

Y WASHINGTON July a.-luforma
negotiations here between Elisco Ar
redondo Mexican amba ssador- dcsig-
nate. and Acting Secretary Folk, OF
the state Department which arc cX-
Dected TO smooth out the differences
between the two governments, prob
ably VIII begin some time this week
War Department officials said many
+; .ousand additional national guards
men would start for the border this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
NO DELAY EXPECTED
In PEACE PARI EYS

Confined From First PaEcD
dit activity in Northern Mexico and a
reported concentration of Nillistas IN
Southern chihuahua resulted in an
hcroplanc joining General Persh;nss
Headquarters to-day 10 replace the one
put OUT of commission yesterday
In response 10 AN urgent request
from PersiiinE, for II scouting mnchinc,
Lieutenant Ira. .ltn'itr made the nish,
from Columbus. carrying Lieutenant
Brook as observer. y propeller Of now
design MAS fitted tu RAIDERS machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
ARRANGED no ROOT
ENEMY WAR VESSELS

Her lights rose up one above The
other, FIRST very bright. and then the
next minute they would be dimn,ed
Ihey az" arranged 10 fool enemy war
shps. and they certainly do ii. .rhcv
iooiec me so much that at first | did
not dare 10 report her to CAPTAIN
it'nsch FOR fear OF being wrong. I
thought che nigh: DC a big liner.
irst got siGht OF her at 20, but i, was
hah AT hour later before told Hinscb
"h"n he heard about it he was the
hanpiest man In the world.
run steam ahead ne shouted. and
John Seiis~-thAts our engineer. Ger
calmly did lam up She maze
straight Tor too--rccognized our
alongside.
There were Gx men. could see
W" forward, twj aft and two on the
bridge. They we{c dressed in the rccu.
.a ' lark blue OF he German merchant
mrs ana the officers had white caps,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
ARE
FEATURED in
MID-PACIFIC

The September number of the Mid
Pacific Magazine is out today with a
sixteen page supplement describing
the Diorama There is page after
page OF illustrations, especially made
for this magazine. of the wonderful
iioFamas in the Canadian building at
The San Diego exposition. In these
are shown the actCaI buffalo, deer and
Wild game of Canada in the fore
grounds OF the dsoramas, that for quite
distance back are built Of real
rock and trees and shrubbery that
glide into the painted picture so skill
fully and gracefully, that even the
expert cannot always tell where the
reality euls and the painting begins,
A special supplement- has been made
of this section and sent broadcast
about the Pacific to those whom il is
expected 10 interest in the 1919-l920
exposition in Honolulu. - :#
Another interesting feature of this
supplementary section, also highly il
lnstrated, is that describing the Bal
lea day celebration, which had its
inception In Honolulu on the 18th of
last September, when the people of
every Pacific country paraded in cos
hume, to the Palace grounds, where
they presented their flags to Queen
Lilfuokalani, who en- this occasion for
the first time since her exile twenty
three years ago, re-entered her old
palace and occupied her throne. H..
- Other intensely interesting articles
to the Hawaiian reader are those Oh
Polo in Hawaii, by Laurence Reding.
ton; one on Hawaii's Flower, the
Hibiscus, by Alonzo Gartley; another
on Following Living Lava Flow, by
l.. w. de Yis-Norton, and a fascinat.
ing description of Tongan Homes, by
W. T. Brigham of the Bishop Mu.
scum. ...-. -.
Count Terauchi, the. governor-gen-
eral of Korea, who may soon be pre-
mier OF Japan, contributes an article
on the New Chosen (Korea). Mrs.
Jack London continues her Cruise
of the Shark" Frederick Mccormick
writes on "China's Ancient Wonders"
and there are interesting articles on
all of the Pacific countries. 49,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
"'MESSAGE FROM MARS"
DEALS WITH BIG WAR;
WAKEFIELD WAS THERE

Sunny Jim" Wakefield, lawyer,
habitat PittsbuFg, a booster for 10
uoIuiu though he has seen Hawaii for
clly a few days and one Of the few
American men who has succeeded III
penetrating tho network of guards,
trenches and lines of the French and
british armies, to within short dis
lance OF the western front, Will talk
at the Y. NJ c. A. Thursday night in
u special lecture to the members and
their men friends. The lecture viii
take place in Cooke hall. MIR. Wake
FIELD is a .stemwinde." from the flash
of the gun and with a hatful of stories
cf the different experiences he had
and tho narrow escapes. and incidents
lie went through On his. way back from
the war zone. .s. n
He. has announced that he will talk
en- "a Message from Mars" and says
That it will hot be an aerial one eth
or. He was fortunate in being in Eu-
rope at the time Of the outbreak and
saw the k1iscr in Germany at the
time OF his return from his vacation
saclt cruise, saw the inspection CT
The imperial feet at Kiel and then
v ant into Switzerland, where he
gytched the mobilization of the Swiss
army, going from there into Paris and
from Paris taking guide and making
the trip to the battle line in France.
He Witnessed the battle of Mons and
the fighting araund this region, which
viii be the subject OF his talk at the.
s.S,s Thursday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
PIONEER Mill
STOCK SELLS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

Pioneer Mill Company stock sold
this morning at AZ at public auction.
In the office of Jas. F. Morgan 16S
shares went under the hammer. The
lot was composite of the fractional
shares arising from the recent capital
Increase and stock dividend. III 4.
When 16S shares of Pioneer was Of
fered this morning at public auction
the first bid was $40 a share. BY
quarters it rose to Al and on to AZ
and. there stopped. The hammer fell
and the bidder took the entire lot.
Mondays market sheet shows the
sale of 20 and so shares of the stock
OF the company at S42.50 and the bid
and asked quotation AZ IA a AZ IL,
SC that the purchaser secured the lot
slightly under Mondays market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
EkIE[z !.
TREATER

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m
49, Until 4 p. m.
Evening (Two Shows, $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
=: - AND EVENING
Mountain Justice" (two-part drama),
Rex. 49,. =. ....... p. ~:
"Love on an Empty Stomach" (con-
edy), Elko. ? -. ..
kids and corsets" (eemedy), Nestor.
Fable Of the Heir and -Heiress''
comedy, Essanay.