davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
AUSTRIAN NAVY HAS BEEN BUSY
 IN QUIET WAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirsl

VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-While the world al developments in this war between Germany and England Austria has been busily plugging away" with its navy in the Adriatic and the MedIter- ranean, and has established for itself an enviable record.
 Recently there has been issued an of ficiai list of the war vessels of the Italians, the French and the English that have been destroyed by the Aus trians which total no less than 2S and have-or had-a tonnage of 5S.572 tons Something over five per cent of the French total tonnage in May, 1914, has been destroyed by the Austrians, and about ten per cent of the Italian tom mage.
 The activity of the Austrian navy is best shown in the following concise table. arranged according to name and character of ship. date of building, ton mage, date of destruction, and manner of destruction. or serious injury:
 French
 Jean Part, line ship; 1911. tonnage 23,470: destroyed Dec. 21, 1914, by sub marine. Leon Gambetta. armored cruis- CT. 1901: tonnage 12,550; destroyed July q, 1915 by submarine Curie, subma- rine. l9l2: tonnage 400; destroyed De cember 22. 1914 by coast artillery. Dague. torpedo boat. 1911; tonnage 750: destroyed February 23. 1915 by mine. Joule. submarine, 1911. tonnage 400: destroyed July 23, 1915 by mine. Monge, submarine, 1908: tonnage 400 de- stroyed December 29. 1915 by artillery. Fourche, submarine. 1910: tonnage 750: destroyed June 10. 1916 by submarine. |. 400; destroyed August 2l. 1916 by aero plane.
 Total of eight French vessels with a tonnage of 39. l20 tons or 5.5 per cent of total French tonnage in May. 1914. Italian
 Amalfi. armored cruiser. 1908, ton mage 10.ss0. destroyed July :. 1915 by submarine Giuseppe Garibaldi, ar mored cruiser. 1899. tonnage 1850; de- stroyed August r. 1915 by submarine. Quarto type. small cruiser. 1911. tom mage 3,4O0: destroyed December ], 1915 by submarine. Principe Umberto. aux Hilary cruiser. 1911; tonnage 2.952; de- stroyed June 9. 1915 by submarine. Git la di Palermo. auxiliary cruiser 1910; tonnage 3.415 destroyed June 24, 1916 by submarine. Turbine, torpedo boat, 1901: tonnage 330; destroyed May 24. lSl5 Dy drlllieTN. D ID. N.. toI peuo nodt' 1912: tonnage 120: destroyed June 26, 1915 by submarine Y Q. S.. torpedo boat, 1912: tonnage l20: destroyed July ,, 1915 by mine. F. N. torpedo boat. l912 tonnage 120; destroyed June l5. 1915 by mine. Impetuos. torpedo boat. l913 tonnage 6s0; destroyed July 10, 1916 by submarine Intrepido. torpedo boat 1913: tonnage $50: destroyed De- cember 10. 1915 by mine. Medusa, sub marine. 1al: tonnage 250; destroyed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Slankard has returned from Los Angeles.
 Mel Euro has gone to make his home with his mother in Salt Lake City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Richards arc over from Ray. visiting his parents
 Miss Kiely. representing the But tericx Publishing company. has been here during the past week.
 Waiter E. Nash is in Phoenix, visit ing the fair.
 R. E. Hegardt is in Tucson, combin ing business with pleasure.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis are visiting at the home of Mir. Hisgy.
 Arthur Laitem returned Wednesday from trip 10 Tucson and Phoenix.
 Walter Brandis and Vim. Bailey's families are under quarantine.
 G. F. Bouseck was a visitor in Phoe- nix during fair week.
 l. A. HarwoOd's new house is near ing completion.
 School opened Monday. after weeks vacation.
 Dad Farmer will give q dance in Taylor Hatch hall in the near future. to show his apprecia ton of the support he received during the recent election.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
LADIES' AID

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Thursday. with the regular routine business gone over. A check for SIS was presented by friends from Smelterside. toward the piano fnn6
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

calf gathered at her home on Wednes- day to help celebrate her ninth birth day. Her mother had tastily arrang- ed for the occasion.
 Cocoa. cake, fancy cookies and candy gladdened the little folks.
 Miss Daisy was the recipient Of many little gifts.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
DANCE

The order of D. o. K. K. will give a dance next Thursday night, Nov. 23. in Taylor Hatch hall
 They invite all members of the D. 0. K. K. and all Knights of Pythias and their lady friends to be present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Ask How to Evade
the s Hour Law

Labor Commissioner Wallace has
received a reply to his letter written
short time ago to the Carrara mar
be works at Carrara, New, in which
he notified them that complaint had
been made that they were violating
the eight hour law in working men
twelve hours day.
The reply, which is written by p
E. Bonkeep, engineer Of the company
says that the commissioner office
was misinformed, that on account Of
a pl olonged shut down. due to lack
Of power, that they were behind III
their work and had to work the men
overtime to catch up AM paid the
men for the overtime but that they
discontinued the practice and in the
meantime will live UP to the provi-
sions Of the eight-hour law and have
discontinued t overtime work ac-
cording to the commissioner S in
structions
The company wis es TO know il
the eight-hour law applies to all labor
or simply to such labor as mining
claiming there is vast difference
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Carson People Entertain Noted
Officials of the Southern Pacific

raising produce. He cited as. in
stances that Reno right now is re-
ceiving 10000 pounds of vegetables
and 1900 dozen of eggs week from
outside sources, and while it made
business for the railroads it also
meant lot of money taken away that
would be kept in the state were the
articles raised at home, as could be
done.
Judge Frank Norcross, Judge Bar
tine and ]. F. Shaughnessy responded
to the talks of the railroad mon and
they made brief, but interesting talks
on the states industries, railroad
progress in Nevada and the necessity
OF comprehensive and team work be-
tween the state and the railroads in
order to reach desired ends.
The affair was entertaining and i'll
structive throughout and like all af-
fairs of the kind, where ttere is az
intelligent expression OF views, it
tended to cement relations between
the public service corporations and
the people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Attractive Bill
at Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand presents Helen
Holmes, after an absence of many
months, a favorite with all theatef-
goers, and we'll remembered in The
Hazards of Helen" Critics say: The
girl without. fear, who has made an
enviable name for erself as the dare
devil of the rail"
Tonight Helen Holmes appears il,
the stellar role Of THE Mettle 81
Jerry MCGUIRE" a thrilling railroad
drama in two acts---an exciting story
written by Miss Holmes, who is ably
supported in this thriller by the
Broadway stars, J. P. MCGOWAN and
L. d. Maloney
Fathers First Crinle-A comedy
hit, with Peggy Pearce and Hank
Mann.
Pathe News-Including Prepare
for war r"-Presiden- Wilson warns
the nation to make ready for any
eventua1ity. Pearl White poses in
some exclusive costumes.
When Beauty Butts In-See Mrs
"Slim" and the five little Sims a
Jolly comedy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22

Carson City last evening had the
distinctive pleasure OF receiving
visit from f. O. Mccormick, vice
president in charge of transportation
of the Southern Pacific company; X.
]. Clancy, assistant to the general
manager, and ]. NJ. Fulton, assistant
general freight and passenger agent,
in charge of Nevada traffic. The gen
tlemen arrived in their special car, III
which they have been touring the
state, and shortly following its ar
rival they were accorded a reception
at the Sagebrush club, where large
number of Carson citizens had con-
gregated to meet and give them a
true Nevada welcome
After general fluctuations had been
INDUCED in for an hour light luncn
was served. and at its conclusion,
Justice McCarran. who had been Sc
lected as chairman of the evening,
announced that few remarks would
be appreciated from Mr.. Mccormack
and that gentleman responded in a
fifteen minute talk in which he gave
some advice which can only result in
good to the state if f~carried out. Mr.
Mccormack said the present yeat
would be banner year for Nevada
in the way Of immigration and men
toned the fact that his company had
sold thirty-five sections of land il
Elko county to assured settlers, and
prospective settlers were preparing
TO take up thirty sections more. Also
big colony of European farmer:
was preparing to take up large trac
Of land in Lander county, near Bat.
tie Mountain The mining outlool
was never better than at the presen
time. he stated, and all those engag
ed in. that industry were optimisti.
as to the future and he believed be
fore the end of the year number o
new camps would be enjoying activ,
life.
Mr.. Clancy followed Mr.. r.Cormack
but his remarks related mainly to IN
custrial and economic facts, in whicl
considerable interest was manifested
OF the railroad men Mr.. Fultol
was the last speaker, but he read
little lecture that was timely and evi
denced that Nevadans were letting
lot Of things get away that should b
held here. particularly in the way Q
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
by United Press1

SAN ANTONIO, March 22.-Gen-
eral Funston announced today he
"beiieved that Gtneral Pershing has
advanced so rapidly he is beyond a
point from which he could communi-
cate by wireless to CC<lmbus." He
did not fear for the safety OF the col
umn, but thought they must be in the
vicinity where Villa was last report
ed. Headquarters states II does not
know OF any place where the Carran-
zistas are actively aiding the Ameri-
cans, though they are supposed to CO.
operate. The Mexicans are not Civ
ing any information as to the where
abouts of the Carranzistas. At head
quarters there is no information re-
ported of the desertion Of 1000 Car
ranzistas to Villa. General Funston
said he had no information OF the
operations at Casas Grandes, Elvalle
and South Galeana since Sunday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
HOrnSilver Has
Bright Prospect

A. II. Elftman, ore of Godfield7
mine operators, is visiting friends in
Carson today Mr.. Elftman is jus:
returning from an eastern trip and
speaks encouragingly OF the business
conditions throughout the country,
and is more than optimistic about the
future Of the mining industry In
vestments are being sought and the
high price OF most all the metals has
given a wonderful impetus to the
mining game Promising prospects
are in demand and money is not SO
timid about investing in mining
proposition that has merit.
Mr.. Elftman leaves for Goldfie'd
this evening, where his headquarters
arc located, but is operating. mining
property in the Hornsilver district,
which, he says, has more proms-
ing outlook than at any time in its
history.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
thirds of the city, 100 business blocks
and 1000 dwellings were destroyed.
CARD OF THANKS

In retiring from the active business
life with which | have been identified
in Carson for = past six years, it is
with feeling OF deep regret to sever
the pleasant relations that have exist
ed in business and social way with
the good people of Carson, and
take this means Of sincerely thanking
them for the generous support and
patronage that has been given the
business conducted by myself and
family under the name of Baker, the
Candy Man.,
My mining interests have become
of such importance that it is neces-
sary for me to devote my whole time
and attention to them, and it is for
this reason nlone that ! have disposed
Of the Baker store to r. Goode, the
present postmaster, who will retain
the old name, and the public can be
assured of the same generous treat
ment, good and pure fresh goods that
have always characterized the store
Of Bakers.
Mr.. Goode intends TO make inn
provements that will add to the at
tractiveness the place and | be
speak iof aim the generous PATRONAGE
of the peop.e 81 Carson
While my mining business will tale
me away IRON Carson. it will con
.ou TO he rly home and my family
will reside here, and from time 20
time | shall visit and renew the per-
sonal acquaintance and friendships
that have been made during the past
few years.
F. M. BAKER.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
by United Pressl

IDy OHIIEu I IGSSI
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Sec-
retary Tumulty this afternoon issued
a statement denving the stories ap-
pearing in the newspapers that Am
bassador Gerard had cancelled his
vacations to remain in Berlin to re-
ceive German peace proposals. The
state department announced it 'has
no information that Germany is pre-
pairing to make definnite move to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Call for Troops Answered
IBv United Pressl


WASHINGTON, March 22-Gen-
CT al Funston's call for reinforcements
met with instant response. At a
o'clock this morning Colonel Wilder,
with four troops OF Fifth cavalry
from Fort Meyer, near here, boarded
a special train for Columbus. Other
squadrons Of the Fifth cavalry and
the entire Twenty-fourth infantry
leave Wyoming, Illonois and Kansas
posts this afternoon. Officials admit
that unless supplies reach General
Pershing in few days the situation
NAV be serious
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Base May Be Moved
rPv limited preSS

Ell PASO. March 22.-The eNpec-
tation that the American base will De
moved here was raised today. By
unofficial reports General Funston
will come here as soon as the transfer
to Fort Bliss can be completed. Sic%
soldiers arriving here say that many
Americans are dropping from pneu-
monia and dysentery. The intense
heat Of the days and the cold AT
nights is causing a pneumonia epi-
Gemic and the medical department IS
increasing its precautions. Refugees
from Casts Grandes declare that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
General Funston, However, Does
Not Fear for the Safety of His
Column and Believes 1t Is In the
Vicinity of Country Where Villa
Was Last Reported--N Nothing Has
Been Heard of Lost Airmen Since
Last Sunday--More Troops Are
Ordered to the Border

American flags were brought from
hiding places and Dodd's cavalrymen
chcered when they reached Casas
Grandes. The children showered the
troops with fruit and the Mormons
gave them hay and other forage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
One Aviator Safe

I
COLUMBUS, March 22.-Major
Namples, commander at Columbus
camp, this afternoon said Lieutenant
Willis, the missing aviator. is safe.
Lieutenant Georrell is still missing.
Pershing reported that an aviator
passed over the Colonia at Juarez on
Monday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Communicati Restored
BY Unit d Press |

BY Unlt PTessI
COLUMBUS, March 22-Wireless
COMMUNICATION with Pershing was re
stored this afternoon. A number of
messages were sent to headquarters,
but the contents were not published.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Turks Evacuated Town
BY Un I'd Pressl

BY Un ID Press
AMSTERDAM, March 22.-Buch-
Arrest wires that the Turks evacuated
Erzingan, where they established
headquarters after the Erzerum de-
feat They first dynamited the muni-
tions depot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
No Clash Yet

by United Pressl
Ell PASO. March 22.-Carranzis
ia General Gavira said this afternoon
the Americans and Vil1istas had not
clashed yet. He indicated that COM
munication had been restored and
claimed to have positive information
He practically admitted that Villa es
capped following his Namiquipa defeat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
[Bv nited Press1

CHICAGO, March 22.-The latest
reports from the storm which swept
Indiana and Illinois last night show
ed the results to be worse than the
first reports Indicated Three men in
an iceboat were driven into an open
hole in Lake Monona, Wis, and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
WORLD EVENTS
BY Urited Press ]

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Sen-
ator Sherman introduced in the sen
ate today a resolution authorizing the
president to call for $4,000 volunteers
for service in Mexico. He did not
ask for imm ediate passage of the bill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
FATAL RESULTS FOLLOW STORM
THROUGH INDIANA AND ILLINOIS

drowned. Bricks falling from Chin
ney killed R. Williams in bed at
Marion, Ind, and it is reported that
girl was killed and buildings were
unroofed at Montpelier, Ind, and De-
troit reports that trains and irfterur-
bans were delayed. 1t was one of
the heaviest snowstorms in years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Searching for Aviators
IRy limited PreSSl

COLUMBUS, March PIT is re
ported the army has asked the Car
ranzistas to cooperate in the search
for the two army aviators, who have
been missing since they started to fly
last Sunday. When first they saw
the aeroplanes the poems fell on
their knees in prayer and hid in the
hills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Bringing Foreigners Out

by UI1teu ITtSSI
Ell PASO, March 22.-The British
vice-consul at Torreon has arranged
for a special train of box cars to car
ry forty-five foreign women and
children to the border, according to
advices received here They are e&-
pected to leave today under Car
ranzista guard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
RUSSIAN WARSH|P TORPED0ES
AND SINKS GERMAN STEAMER
Was Laden With F0odstuffs and
Enroute to Constantinople--FleW
Spanish and Rumanian Fiags--Ap-
parently No Change In Vicinity
of Verdun

east of Riga have been repulsed. 1t
is also claimed the Germans have cap
tured more trenches in the AvocouIt
woods
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Abandon Czernowitz
IBv United Prcssl

Bv United Pressl
LONDON, March 22-Rome wire
lesses that the Austrians have aban
doned Czernowitz because of the Rus
sian victories at Dnieper. The story
has not been confirmed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Cancels Vacation
by United Pressl

by United PreSsI
BERLIN, March 22-Ambassador
Gerard has announced he has caa-
celled his vacation to America. His
friends say he feels that important
matters may arise necessitating his
presence here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
STATE DEPARTMENT DENIES
STORY GERMANS SEEKING PEACE
Saws 1t Has Received No lnfOrma-
ton On the Subject -Telegrams
From Berlin, However, Say Am
baSSadOr Gerard Has Given Up
idea of Vacation

ward peace" Ambassador Won Bern
storf visited the state department
this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22

between mining and marble work, and
does not think mining laws would ap
ply to quarrying, nor the mill laws
apply to marble fabrication; they also
claim that little work can be done
with their channeller in eight hours.
The letter closes by asking the
Labor commissioner that should
there be loophole in the law that
with proper investigation might al
low them to work. their men nine or
ten hours, viii he tell them how to go
about the red tape and get such an
investigation made.
Commissioner Wallace is evident
~ not we'll pleased with the closing
portion of the letter for he says he
is not hunting for loopholes in the
labor laws for any one; that it is his
duty to enforce the laws as they ap-
pear on the statute books and not to
aid anyone to evade or violate them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22

Mrs. James T. Davis yesterday en-
tertained twenty-four ladies at
luncheon party.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
by United Pressl

BY United PressI
BUCHAREST, March PA Rus
sian warship torpedoed and sunk the
German steamer Esperanza off Kali
akra, Rumania, according to dis
patches. The vessel was food-laden
and enroute to Constantinople. The
crew was captured. The vessel flew
the Spanish and Rumanian flags
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22

If you have lost something, seel
it through want ad in the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Violent Artillery Fire

(By United Pressl
PARIS, March 22.-It is announc-
ed there was violent artillerying last
night northwest of Verdun but no re-
newed infantry assaults.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22
Disastrous Blaze

PARIS, Texas, March 22.-Three
are dead and damage of from ST.
100000 to $1O,O0OO00 was inflicted by
a fire which has been raging here,
Thousands are homeless. TIE blaze
was extinguished this morning. Two
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-22

Germans Capture Trenches
by United Pressl
BERLIN March Pit is announc-
ed that Karohatkits assaults south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MEN WHO MET IN SUFFOLK:
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
Meeting That Meant business. and
business Was Trausnctcd--I.i>r
stock In Eastern Virginia.

SUFFOLK. VA, April 1.-The Tide
water Live Stock Association, composed
"t several hundred farmers and bust
ness men Of NanScmond. Isle OF Wight
Southampton and Surry Counties was
organized yesterday in Suffolk with
'. w. JoNn"r. of Smithiicld. us pres
iGeu,
The meeting was held ia tho city
courtroom, ANA WAS called to order by
Or. w i. oliver. Inspector in charge
OF inc bureau ~ Animal Industry of
the Federal government Tho object
OF the association is for the Stimulu-
tion OF animal industry, and for the
eradication OF the cattle tick and other
diseases While the cattle owner SO
SAYS tue associations, who refuses To
nave his stock dipped will not be forced
10 40 50, his ttcky cattle viii not be.
allowed TO roam at large. and the assoc
cation to-day raised sevcra, hundred
dollars with which /" employ an at
'prhcN |" prosecute such cases
". jerou" Raiford, OF SOUTHAMPTON
WAS elected secretary and treasurer
ana lhc following vicc-presidcuts were
elected: John g. Evcrwinc. from Nansc-
nohh: warren PcEram, from Surry: w
H. "ilsoh. from Gsle of Wight. and
george Wade. from Sruthainptor
;nuaresses were made by Or. owen v
w. JoNner, Il. y Camp and George
wade. OF Franklin: g. G. carr. Of
icoi run Farm: Manager Willard oc
'he J"hh 4" Roper Lumber Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
CHANGED ITS CHARACTER
state Bank at Drooknenl. IN Campbell
County, BECOMES National Rank.
No ChnnEe or Officers.

BROOKNEAL, VA, April The
Bank OF Brookneal one OF the strong
est and hestknown financial inStttu-
lions IN all OF this part Of Virginia
is no longer in existence. II has not
busted" Far from II, THIS splendid
banking institution was never stronger.
!, has simply changed It's cnar:e: and
mis- morning 1t opened up ns clc First
Ma tioual Ha'k al Rrocknca!, and IL
doing business AZ INC old stand and
IA tiic usual accommodating and pleas
ant way. Eroohncai ~ rather pleased
with the idea OF having a national
bank In las midst. There has been no
change in the officers 81 the bank. and
r. 7. Yeaman, "a fine product Of Pitt
sylvania County, ard q brilliant "ouu;;
man sjill holds the position or cashier