davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
AUSTRIA MUST
EXPLAIN ATTACK
UPON PETROLITE
U. S. Wants Apology for
Seizure of Food From
American Ship
SHOT WOUNDED SAILOR
w SHTNGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
Austria must explain to the United
States why one of her submarine com
manders stopped the American ship Pc
trolite. n Standard Oil tanker, in eastern
Mediterranean waters and helped him
self to stores aboard. In making this
announcement today Secretary Lansing
said the request for explanation was not
mote" but he said also that perhaps
there may be demands later"
The request for information and an in
vestigation, IL was learned today, is based
on affidavits received by mail from Cap
tain Thompson, of the Petrolite, which
supplemented naval affidavts and which
cleared up the question of the identity
of the submarine.
Captain Thompsons affidavits to the
State Department set forth that he was
bound from Alexandria to Philadelphia
He said the Petrolite was flying the Stars
and Stripes and had her name and ma
tionality painted in huge white letters
on her side While he was below deck
Thompson swore he was startled by the
sound of shot. He rushed to the bridge
and stopped the ship. One man, a Dane,
was wounded by a shot fired after the
ship stopped.
When the submarine ran alongside the
Austrian commander asked Thompson to
sell some provisions. Thompson refused
The Austrian commander is said to have
replied: ''Well take them any way"
Then, according to Thompson an Ameri-
can seaman was taken on board the sub.
marine as a hostage while the Austrians
helped themselves to the stores
A report which was not denied at the
State. Department today was that the
Thompson afiidavits contain mention of
shots fired by the submarine while
Thompson was on his way in a small
boat TO present his ships papers to the
submarine commander
Despite the seeming seriousness of the
incident. officials today refused to see
another crisis in the Petrolite case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
BERLIN ASSERTS GAINS
MADE In VIMY REGION
Trenches and Mine Crater Captured.
Twenty-Five Machine Guns Taken

BERLIN. Feb. 10.-Further success for
the German troops operating in the west
ern theatre of war is announced in to-
days report from Great Headquarters.
Besides taking additional trenches and
recapturing a crater. the German troops
took 22 machine guns from the French.
The text of the report follows:
Northwest of Vimy we captured
large trench section from the French and
also a crater near Neuville, which had
been previously lost to the enemy. We
took So prisoners and % machine guns.
South of the Somme several French at.
tacks were repulsed. North of Becquin.
court the enemy succeeded in gaining a
foothold In small section OF the foremost
line of German trenches
"on Combres Hill we destroyed an
enemy mine position by an explosion.
French mine operations northeast of Celles
in the Vosges were unsuccessful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
AUSTRIANS WIN
DURAZZO; FRENCH
LAND AT VALONA
Italian Expeditionary Col
umn Reinforced to Check
Foes Control of Adriatic
BULGARS MAKE ADVANCE
VIENNA. Feb. 10.

VIENNA, Feb. TO-
A dispatch from Cettinje says it is re-
ported there that Austro-Hungarian
troops have reached Durazzo and are oc-
cupying the Albanian city without re-
slstance. Their next move will be toward
valona in an offensive 10 gain the base
OF the Italian expeditionary force and
thus control the Adriatic.
ROME Feb. 10.
Allied troops are reported TO have
landed at Valona (Avlona), Albania, to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
GERMANS WIN BACK
POSITION NEAR VIMY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
oners and captured two rapid fire guns
and a revolver cannon"
German guns believed to have a range
of more than twenty miles are being used
In systematic effort to destroy Belfort,
the mighty fortress that forms the key
stone of the French defense on the east
ern frontier. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day ten shells were hurled into Belfort
by those mighty cannon, which are be-
lleved to be the latest output of the
Krupp factory at Essen.
French aviators are trying to ascertain
the location of the guns, which probably
are mounted in some hidden recess of the
Vosges mountains. When their position
Is determined, French officers declare it
will be simple matter for an air squad
ron 10 put them out of commission by
dropping bombs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Burned as Wire Hits Locomot;...

While standing on the tender Of a -.
motive attached to the Pennsylyania rSn
road express due to leave this oit,, t'Nall- Nsll-
New York at 1881 this morning, Fran, W
Witness, n fireman, was seriously inia. q
when a loose feed wire touched fho nts'
of the engine. Winess, whose horne ,uss ~ y
Jersey city, was burned about the foo, ~ ~
one hand. He was taken TO the Me1e.Aa
Chirurgical Hospital in serious condisiso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Also i'm this issue:
And a great deal more

including Market Garden
Equipment, the second of
three articles about getting
into market gardening;
Everyman's Garden, telling
varieties of flowers to plant;
the Buff Plymouth Rock, by
Judge w. H. Gard; Squeezing
the Water Out of Corn; De-
horning Old Apple Trees;
Your Boy and His Own
Money-a duty laid upon
parents; Iceless Refrigerators
and how to make them;
dozen delicious ways to cook
lurnips; and a score of other
good things, including the
regular farm and home de-
partmentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
$4,000 SERB TROOPS REACH
BASE ON ISLAND OF CORrn
Remnants of Shattered Army Co..
pleting Evacuation of Albania

PARIS, Feb. IA
The number Of Serbian troops who ~ y.
reached the Island of Corfu is estlr.aiaF1sg
at 1900 by a correspondent OF tho nt.s.
Parislen, who says that in two davs "a. ut
900 Serbians will have arrived tbeya ~. ~,
the evacuation Of Albania will have bsso ,'a
completed. on
The dispatch says the Bulgarians bav.
occupied Iirana, 20 miles I,, east of Duras.
is imminent. The Austrians In front
Durazzo are hampered by the bad 80 ~
dition of the roads. ''n-
A French detachment, the corresnord.-,
reports, has occupied the Greek Ien. Is,"
of Fano north of Corfu. ud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
GET IT F|UST-NOT LAST

When cold grips your system 1t IS
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened remember that tits risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it.off,s because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
ening cathartics and stimulating syrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
n SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al.
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, M. 1879
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
s O c. | E 7 Y

Kaalawai home until the building OF
their new home is completed.
= + +
Judge and Mrs. William B, Lymer
are very comfortably housed in the
Edward NJ. Watson home on Victoria
street and Thurston avenue
= + =
Mrs. John J. Walsh and Miss Helen
Walsh of Kahalui were Manoa arriv-
ais from San Francisco. on their way
to their Valley Island home.
Mr. J. VI. Dowsett left for the East
this morning, Miss Aileen Dowsett
accompanying her father. She is on
her way to reenter college.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Gould. with their
daughters Eleanor and Ann. we're
booked to leave on this mornings
steamer for the mainland.
+ + +
Mrs Marion Dowsett Worthington
left on Saturday evening for Utupala-
kua ranch. Maui, which she plans to
visit for a time.
- =
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hons were
home coming passengers on the Manoa
after a three months vacation trip
to the mainland.
+ I. =
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Rice left
for their Kauai home on Tuesday
evening after a delightful month in
town.
= = !.
Miss Mildred Leo Clemens was an
arrival on the Manoa. Miss Clemens
is a cousin of Mark Twain.
j +
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Castle left
ON todays Wiihelmina for a three
months mainland visit.
= =
Mrs. Zeno X. Myers is to be a host
ess on Friday Of this week, giving a
luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

Tay. Mrs. Walter Wilson. Miss Alice
Sanford and Miss Elizabeth Darsie
Will be bridal attendants. Both Miss
Harrie- and Lewis are Stanford grad.
yates. San Francisco Chronicle.
. = =
Lieut.. Franklin Babeock, l.. S. n,
who recently arrived here from the
East TO visit his mother. Mrs. John
] breckenridge Babcock, is being extern
sively entertained He was recently
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. BOYD
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Babcock in
San Rafael Lieut.. Babcock is a
brother of Lieut.. Conrad Ba5cock.-
San Francisco Chronicle
Col William Forsyth, L. S. A. and
Lis wife and daughter are guests at
the Cecil Hotel. They are being en-
tertaired by their friends at the Pre-
sidio Another army officer at the
Cecil is Mai. Charles E, Tayman. lie
has been stationed at Schofield Bar.
racks and came up from the Hawaiian
Islands on the last transport-Sau
Francisco Chronicle. ....
+ i +
Lieut. Hollis lie Roy Muller return
ed Tuesday night from Salt Lake City,
where he had been stationed with the
service training camp Lieut.. Muller
Joined his sister, Miss Marguerite
Muller, at Fort Scott. Miss Muller
came here last winter to visit her
brother and has postponed her depart
ure indefinitely. = San Francisco
Chronicle. ...... ....>
Admiral and Mrs. Chauncey Tho
mas, whose attractive home, The
Moorings," has been the scene tof
much cordial hospitality since their
advent on Monterey peninsula, were
at home Tuesday afternoon to a
group of friends, whom they enter
tanned at bridge. There were six
tables of card enthusiasts.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle. IT,.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Max B. CARRIER and
their little son will be here soon to
visit their relatives and friends. Dur
ing their stay they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Williar. Before her
marriage Mrs. CARRIER was Miss Etel-
ka Williar. The CARRIERS are at pre-
sent in Boise, ldaho.-San Francisco
Chronicle. r.. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
COAST SOCIAL NOTES
FREEMAN.JOHNSON -.

Or the wedding OF Mr.. Harry free
man of Honolulu and Miss Monte
Johnson of Las Flores, Cal, the
Oceanside, Cal, Blade of September
16, says:
"A very pretty wedding, and one
long to be remembered by all pre-
sent, was that which took place al
the residence of Miss Jennie Magee
at the Las Flores ranch house on Sat
urday, September 9, at noon, when
Miss Monte Johnson, the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Percy A.
Johnson, and a young lady who NUN
bers her friends by the hundreds, was
married to Mr. Harry Freeman of Ho.
nolulu, Hawaiian manager for the
Holt Manufacturing Company OF
Stockton. - r. ~..1 q. @> u
,sFhe wedding. which was private
one and attended only by relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom, and few
intimate friends, took place on the
lawn and was solemnized by Father
Cashmere, priest OF the San Luis
Rey Mission. TIE wedding party of
about so formed in the house and
marched out on the lawn, where a
concealed garden had been construct
ed of tulies from one corner of the
house to the front fence. In this
garden was an arbor, the ceremony
taking place under huge wedding
bell made of poinsettias. ~"
THE bride, always very pretty and
attractive from early girlhood, looked
charming in her wedding dress and
was attended by her sister, Miss IDez
Johnson and Miss Maria Van Rens.
selaer as bridesmaids, the bridegroom
being attended by VIM. Watt of Los
Angeles as best man. -. ~
Immediately following the mar.
riage service, Mrs. VIM. p. Magee
played the wedding march, and the
party sat down to wedding break
fast served also on the lawn, where
the tables had been placed in the
shade of the cypress hedge, which
was decorated with all the beautiful
flowers which abound at this season
Here the usual toasts and speech.
es took place and a delicious lunch,
con was served. .E.
About o'clock the bride and
bridegroom motored into Oceanside
to catch the northbound O'Clock
train, being accompanied by the more
enterprising and youthful portion oil
the guests who were Joined at the
station by large number of Ocean
side friends of the bride. -.
"Oceanside is famous for its wed
ding 'send-offs, but Saturday our
younger people out-rivaled themselves
in giving Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free
man most amusing, hilarious and
cheerful aloha. The Blade is prone tc
believe these singular performances
might be moderately curtailed, but
the young bride and bridegroom TOOK
the whole matter so joyously that pos
sibly the point of view needs amend
ment. - -..
THE Blade and the countless
friends of Mrs. Freeman in San Di
ego county, and the many friends Of
Mr.. Freeman throughout the state and
the Hawaiian islands, wish every hap
piness to the young people in theil
journey through life.
Dir. and Mrs. Freeman first went
to Los Angeles, from where they NOV
ed north to San Francisco en- route
to Honolulu, where they expect tc
make their home"
IN ARMY CIRCLES
Two army affairs of this week wers
those given by Mrs. Frank Weed a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Lime Mountain

Lime Mountain forms the southern extremity of an
elevated ridge about miles long, between Bull Run Basin
and Chellis Valley This ridge southwark extension of
the Centennial Range is separated from by the very
steep canyon occupied by Bull Run Creek The rocks at
Lime Mountain darkgray limestones, which at the
summit of the mountain dip from 20 degrees to 40 degrees
w. The limestone is by dkes and other inrusons of
igneous rocks, which include quartz porphyry andese
and dabase.
The principal workings at the Edorado mine,
where 200foo tunnel driven westward into the mountain
is connected with shaft 115 feet deep At their intersec
ton and upward the much of the workings is
in that is said to several cent Of
with gold silver The consists of pyre,
chacopyrte and brone which ntergrown with white
and black mica, cacite, and quartz.
The Lime Mountain properties by Jacob
EggeTs of Reno and associates
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
COrnucOpia

Another mining district which increased price
of silver promises to give life Cornuoopia George
Russell of the old Leopard NINE recently gave
lease and bond to Salt Lake capitalists propose
erect MILL work the old dumps and the
old shaft. 1t is believed that with methods
treating and the increased of silver mine
may again become a big producer
The mines at Cornucopia, which are about miles
southwest of the stage station Deep Creek oper
actively seventies they produced
said, than million dollars in silver. The
treated by pan amalgamation in 2Ostamp Mill
City, 2 miles below the town.
The principal mines the Leopard and the Panther,
operated through shafts Leopard 800 feet
deep:
The country surrounding the Comucopia district a
large of low hills which in the capped
rhyolite and obsdian.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

start for the objects He called out to the halt
and fired several shots from his The three fled
and their identity discovered The Waterman
called for assistance and the three Objects which
found to be sacks filled with high grade
carried to the engine These
$4,000 worth of gold
No great depth was reached in the mines of Tus
carora district The deepest shaft is down 600 feet but
little mining done below the
systematic development work DONE most of the mines
being gouged and Quilted for all they worth When
the big flow of water encountered which covered
the pumps and eventually filled the mines close to the
surface the deathknell sounded abortve
tempts made to dewate the Mines each attempt
has added to the injury of the for they discouraged
those who might have undertaken to the mines
able financially to do
hope is felt that the old camp may again
become active producer. company CAPT
tasts have interested themselves and they propose to in
stall big smelter for the treatment of the Dumps and
extensive exploration work is proposed in the mines
The company is headed by E. R. Holden, has an
international reputation a smeter man, and Stalo
a we'll known mining
There are two million tons of the dumps of
Tuscarora, claimed to be of milling value, which the
pany proposes to treat This material addition
ore from the mines will keep large number a
work for If the plans of the company
realized, 1t means the rejuvenation of Tuscarora.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Good Hope

In the Good Hope district IL miles southwest
copa mining carried in the early eighties, when
tho camp produced than 100000 in prin-
Page Kelley.
The Buckeye and Ohio mine is Fourmile Creek
its junction with Atlantic Cable Gulch. The mine
operated from 1882 to 1884 and the through
5-stamp mill " miles below the mine This mill was
equipped with roaster pans settlers employed
Reese River process small concentration built
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Columbia and Aura

Columbia, at the north end of Bull Run Basin, in
the seventies the headquarters for prospecting and mining
in the of Centennial Mountains. In the
boom times 1906 Aura founded mile two below
Columbia it is the postofce and supply point for
the east side of the range
Several mines located Columbia, but all long
have idle The Big Four NINE discovered in recent
years, made shipments in 1908 and is
monty regarded property of promise The silver mines
abandoned years ago relocated recently, but little
work has been done except enough to hold the ground
the canyon of Blue Jacket Creek which joins Column
ba Creek in the north end of Bull Run Basin, there
several mines and prospects, but has been extensively
exploited except Jacket worked seventies.
Two 5-stamp amagamaton mills were built in Blue
Jacket Canyon work gold utilizing water power of
Blue Jacket Creek.
Some years ago a company formed to mine the
grave of Bull Run Basin which gold and consider
able money spent ditches fumes and pipe. The
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

1903 but the treatment employed presumably
cessful, only small amount put through
There has been little activity this district for sew
era years. yet it is said to be inviting field for mining
operations under modern methods of ore treatment
The Burner Hills.
The Burner Hills, 10 miles west of Good Hope rise
800 feet above the unduatng plain Owyhee
Desert which lies north Good Hope the
Burner Hills this plain is by beds rhyote
rhyolite pumce. Nearly everywhere these
dip at low angles in various directions but they APP
proach the hills the marginal fringe rhyolc pumice
becomes steeply uptumed dips away
at angles up to 35 degrees.
number of claims located these hills but the
Mint mine is the only which any considerable
amount of work has been done This mine operated
in the early eighties and shipped about $4,000 worth
leadsver smelters. operations were sus-
pended in 1898 and since that time but little
been done.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
POOR MOLLYCODDLE!
Freddy" R. Takes Another Smash at
 the Critter.

Detroit, May 19-Hundreds of school children waving American flags, were among the throng which greeted Theodore Roosevelt at the railway station this forenoon, when he arrived here to be the guest of honor at the American Day celebra- ton.
 Before Col. Roosevelt was escorted to the Detroit Athletic club at the head of an automobile parade, he made a short address to the boy scouts, who were lined up in front of the station. He told them he believed in their organization, because it taught them to fight for the truth and mot to be mollycoddles.'
 After luncheon at the clubhouse, Col. Roosevelt spent nearly two hours before going to a local opera house to deliver an address on American ism and Preparedness for Peace.''
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
.PULLAR
 & NIVEN
NEW EXPLOSION IN
 DU POINT FACTORY
This Time 1t Was in Plant for Making Owner President .

New York, May 19.-Persons who went to the Waldorf Astoria yester day to obtain information regarding a bulletined all-day conference of the du Pont Business Mems Presidential league learned, some with surprise, that the T. Coleman du Pont presi- dential boom had blown up and vanished the day before. Telephone inquiries at the home of Ormsby Me- Harg, who has been in charge of the du Pont presidential propaganda, brought out the information that MT. McHarg was on his way to Texas
 The boom for MT. du Pont has been housed in pretentious headquar- ters at the Waldorf for three weeks rast. Prior to moving uptown, du Pont headquarters were maintained in the City Investment building in lower Broadway. MT. du Pont started out with the six delegates of his home state, Delaware, pledged to him, and there has been nothing to indicate that the boom has reached out and acquired additional strength from other states, although the country has been flooded with litera- ture advocating the nomination of MT. du Pont as a business mems can- didate. .--.+s ...--
 MT. McHarg, who has been in charge of the du Pont headquarters. gained 8 good deal of publicity four years ago in connection with the work he did in the South corraling fegro delegates for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt boomers, he did not leave Roosevelt boomers, h edid not leave the republican ranks and become a Bull Mooser. The du Pont boom was his second venture this year. He was in charge of the ill-fated Henry D. Estabrook boom, which never made any noticeable headway.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
PUMPELLY FAILS TO
 GET FRIENDLY TAP
Disqualified Ball Player Not in
 Yale'S Annual Exercises

New Haven, May 19.-The failure of Spencer Armstrong Pumpelly, the Yale baseball player, to show up at the Yale senior elections on the Yale campus yesterday afternoon and the turning down of Bones for Wolf's Head on the part of George Murray of Plainfield N. J., were the salient features of the tap day ceremonies on the Yale campus.
 Pumpelly, who was considered sure for Bones, with several others. was disqualified from playing on the Yale baseball team this year because of his playing of summer ball at Quogue last year. It was said last night by some of the undergraduates that Pumpelly was on the campus just before the tap day ceremonies started, and that he looked around for a few minutes and then before any elections,