davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Other Submarines Trips,
While Longer, Were
Not Continuous.
U-51 MADE CRUISE
OF 5000 MILES
British Craft Travelled from
England to Australia, but
Halted Often for Fuel.

The exploit OF the Deutschland in
crossing the Atlantic without a stop
has been challenged by the German
undersea boat L -5l, which cruised from
Wilhelmshaven TO Constantinople. but
has never been equalled. The U-5ls
voyage covered a distance of more than
5000 miles. rs compared with the 4,lOO
miles achieved by the Deutschland.
Other undersea craft have made
longer voyages than the Deutschland,
but these trips have been broken by
stops and landings. During the spring
Of 1914 the British submarines AE-l
and AE-2 made the trip from Barrow,
England. to Sydney, Australia, a DIS
tancc of 10000 miles. They stopped at
frequent intervals for fuel and to give
the members of the crew opportunities
for relaxation. Previously, another
British submarine had journeyed from
England to Newfoundland and back.
The longest continuous cruise made
by an American undersea boat was com
pleted by the Ell on May ;. 1918. when
she anchored in New York harbor. She
had come from Key West, a distance OF
|. go miles. and set world record
which did not stand for more than a
month, lndSWuCn as inc 1-bi 'HB'''~
was first reported on June IL.
Carried Letter to Spain.
Another interesting submarine trip
but one much less important from the
standpoint of long distance, is that OF
the U-35, which month ago carried a
letter from Emperor William to King
Alfonso of Spain.
The U-5l's voyage from Wilhelms-
haven to Constantinople covered a
period Of forty-two days, which was
not completed until Captain Otto Her
sin. commanding, had taken pains to
sink the British battleships Majestic
and Triumph. Most Of the trip was
made on the surface, and the little
craft was logged persistently by
French and British cruisers.
One part of the voyage, between
Wilhelmshaven and the entrance to the
Dardanelles, consumed exactly one
month. For eleven more days captain
Hersin lurked in the narrow waterway
before proceeding to Constantinople
waiting his chance to send torpedoes
into the hulls Of the Majestic and
Triumph.
Naval authorities in this country at
the time the U-5l completed her rec
ord breaking cruise were not inclined
70 doubt the veracity of the claim;
made BY her commander. II was adj
mitted everywhere that the larger sub
marines could achieve a single voyage
Of between 1000 and 5000 miles, but
the wisdom of such trip was doubted
Dardanelles Trips Doubted.
Throughout the Dardanel les cam
paign other German submarines were
constantly reported appearing among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

the British ships. There was ques-
ton in the minds of naval engineers
whether the little craft had actually
made the trans Mediterranean trip I'M
der their own power. or whether tnelr
parts had been shipped by rail to a
base somewhere within 1000 miles OF
Constantinopie, where they were re-
assembled. The general opinion pre-
valing throughout the campaign was
that the trip from a German base 10
the Dardaneles was highly probable.
The most ambitious submarine voy-
ages. ia point Of distance. yet under
taken are those Of the AE-l and AE-2
IN their trips from England to Aus
tralia. Unlike the trips Of the Deutsch-
land and the U-5l. the question here
was not one Of long endurance Of a
crew, or OF ability TO go great DIS
lance on a certain amount of fuel.
Rather. the issue was whether an un-
dersea boat Of the then existing type
could attempt an exceedingly long voy-
age without her engines giving way.
The voyage of the Ell. which estab-
l'shed worlds record for an Ameri-
can submarine, was made IN few
hours less than six days. The craft,
commanded by Lieutenant Thomas
Withers. left Key west on the morn
ing % May /, 1915. arriving off Temp
kinsville. Staten Island. the following
Wednesday at daybreak. The previous
record established by an American sub
marine was in an s30-mile continuous
trip between Key West and Galveston.
In the case Of the U-35's trip from
a German base to Spain an issue was
raised which has CHARACTERISTICS SINH
lar to those expected to develop from
the Deutschland's landing at Baltimore.
After leaving her cargo of mail. the
U-35 was welcomed by the Spanish
authorities at Cartagena, and was free
~ supplied with food, fuel and NUM-
tons, it is charged.
On her return trip she is reported
TO have attacked British, French and
Japanese vessels. The British maintain
that che Spanish supplies given the
submarine constituted breach Of
neiItrality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
NINE MOTORISTS
INJURED SUNDAY
Child Struck at Millburn
Saturday Night Has
Slight Chance.

Nine persons were more or less scri-
o.s'v injured in auto collisions and
sma.r-aos in New York and vicinity
Yesterday.
S rceant L. II. Guterman and Private
William A. Radiem. Of the machine
gun detachment Of the list Regiment
we're returning on a military motor
cyc.e 20 the armory with details con-
ce-rinc an order for entraininC a new
detachment Of troops. when their cycle
WAS struck by a sightseeing automo-
bile n LAFAYETTE and Broome streets
The two guardsmen were taken to s..
Nncent's Hospital badly bruised. The
sightseeing car was the property OF the
Suburban Transit Company, o. PLAIN
feld. y. =.
ur Peter Brancato. Of Wyckotf. y. j..
TOO. his wife for q ride Rounding
curve 80 Campgaw. about ten miles
north Of Hackcusack. their small auto
mobile crashed into a big seven-passen-
ger car driven by Paul Fuller, a lawyer
a. Rector Street. living in Nyckof.
w. Fullcr's car upset and TOOK hre.
The smaller one got of with a dent
Nr Fuller and two of his friends were
O.. and bruised. and Mrs. Brancato
was cut about the head and shoulders.
Thrown headlong for twenty feet
when his runabout hit tree near say.
v,uc Long Island, L. j. Mckinney OF
Hollis Long Island. was taken 10 the
Babylon Hospital suffering from IN
,ernal INJURIES. Two motorcycle riders,
Julian Chomsky, of Flushing, and Au-
cus.ro Fencaro. Of Farmingdalo. we're
taker 20 Flushing Hospital. suffering
from bruises received in a collision.
Injured internally when she was run
over bv William Johnson Kenyon's car
a. Nlburn. a. j.. Saturday night,
LYDIA Fischer four years old, has slight
chance Of recovery Mr.. Kenyon. whose
home Is in MiNburn. is under arrest.
The body Of Miss Marie Clinton VINO
was BILLED when a train struck an au-
tomohile near Middletown. y. \, Satur-
dav. was brought 20 her home IN LAT
Orange, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
ANCIENT EGYPT
ROASTED MUSEUM
Coke Party Unearths Col
lection in Palace of
RameSeS's Son.

Philadelphia, July 9. In the days OF
Ramesses the Great Egypt boosted OF
museums and archaeological research
equal to that of the present day, &C
oording TO reports which have just
reached the University Museum from
the Eckley b. Coke expedition to Az
RIGA.
Dr. Clarence :. Fisher. leader Of the
expedition. reports that few weeks
Ego his party unearthed what appears
20 have been a great museum IN the
palace OF Mencmptah. who was the son
and successor to the throne Of Rame-
ses. and who has been identified by
some historians as the Pharaoh OF the
oppression described IN the Book OF
Exodus.
The expeditions work during May
was devoted 70 clearing away the de-
bris in the palace. and 1t has progressed
so far that the entire structure has
been laid bare. Evidence indicates that
il was DESTROYED by fire. but the date
cannot be determined. The date Of the
construction of the palace is also un-
certain. but the research party asserts
that il Menemptah did not build IT it
was built for him, which would place
the construction at about 1900 b. c.
The palace was about $50 feet long
and 100 feet wide, and contained TWEEN
" rooms. in addition TO an immense
throne room. Gold ornaments, scarabs,
vases and vessels for various purposes
have been found. but the latest dis
covery is a large collection Of relies
Of the stone age and Of the sixth dy-
nasty. which would be about 5400.
The ancient museum contains many
interesting relics such as stone knives,
razors. sickles, arrowheads and SINH
lar tools and weapons.
The research party says this newly
unearthed temple, with its throne room,
is either the same one or similar 70
the one in which Moses and Aaron
confronted Pharaoh and demanded that
the people of Israel be permitted to de-
part from Egypt. The discovery is con-
sidered one of the most important IN
the history of archaeological research
in recent wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
RETRIEVED 3 TINES,
NAY GET NEW TRIAL
Stielow. Sentenced for Murder,
Faces Chair This Week.

Charles Stielow, a prisoner IN Sing
sing. who already has been granted
three respites. may obtain the fourth
to-day or tomorrow. If he does not
he Min probably 20 to the chair late
this week for the murder of John
Phelps. farmer, who lived near Buff
falo. and his housekeeper Margaret
Nalcott
Deputy Warden Miller left Sing Sing
Prison last night for Buffalo, where ne
VIII consult with Stielow's attorneys,
20 have the Supreme Court grant the
condemned man a new trial, on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence;
II the court refuses the Governor VIII
again be appealed 10 10 save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
GEORGE STAIRS ASHES
SCATTERED AT SEA
Widow of Former Circus Man
HOnOrs Last Request.

In accordance with her husbands last
wishes Mrs. George Oscar Starr. widow
of the former manager Of the Crystal
Palace in London. scattered his ashes
in mid-oceaL from the deck Of the
American liner Philadelphia, which ar
rived here yesterday.
Mr.. Starr. who for some years was
manager of Barnum & Bsiley's circus,
died last September in his English
home. For some reason his widow was
not permitted 10 carry out his final re-
quest in England.
Mrs. Starr is an American. Nearly
twenty-five years ago she was known to
circus-gocrs as the Human Cannon
Ball." and thrilled thousands by being
shot daily from gun. A miscalculation
one day inflicted a spinal injury from
which she ha, suffered ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Transatlantic Trust Off
Cial Elated at Arrival of
German Liner.
REFUSES ESTIMATE
OF CASH TO BE SENT
Printer Believed to Have Left
for Baltimore in
Haste.

Harry h. Fonda. vice-president OF
the Transatlantic Trust Company.
which more than week ago hcraldcd
IN the advertising columns of Hun
garian daily newspaper the arrival Of
the German submarine. smiled tri-
umphantly last night when asked for
his opinion on the Deutschland's cx-
plot
we weren't so foolish as every one
thought were we?" he demanded.
when We announced that the subma-
rlne was crossing the Atlantic we were
hooted from one end Of the country to
the other, and 1t was everywhere init
mated that we faced arrest for viola
tion Of the banking laws when We had
advised our customers that they could
send money back by the undcrsea boat.
ITS our turn to laugh now and we
are doing it,"
DO you know how much money has
been left at your bank for transport
back to Germany" he was asked.
81 do not was the reply.
"Will YOU make a rough estimate -
81 prefer not to-"
What do you consider the status OF
the Deutschland will be under the rules
of international law
There's absolutely no question as 70
her status. She's merchantmen. pure
and simple, and the fact that she came
10 this country under sea. instead of
on the surface of the sea, can't change
the fundamental principle. She can't
be a war vessel when she carried 70
arms. can she? And what's the differ
ence whether she is French, English or
German? She is here on a mission of
peace, and that entirely disposes Of
any question of law"
The Transatlantic Bank since the
outbreak Of the war has come to be
considered the unofficial financial
agent of the German government in
this country. Last Friday it advertised
in the "Amerikai Magyar Nepszava.
stating that the submarine had arrived
the day previous off Baltimore. and
that the bank would receive money TO
be sent TO Germany and Hungary by
the undersea route.
julius Printer. president OF the
bank. left his home at 80 West Fifty
ninth Street early yesterday morning,
and had not returned up to midnight
last night. He is believed 70 have
boarded train for Baltimore as soon
as word Of the Deutschland's arrival
reached New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
GOES CUNNING FOR AUTO
DRIVER THAT HIT HIN
Dominick and Revolver Pulled
from Ambush by PatrOlman.

Dominick Dorrio hunts the Wild auto
is, with .3S-calibre revolver or did
until he was locked up in the Bayonne
police station last night.
Yesterday morning Dorrio. who IS
twenty wears old and lives at 90 West
twentieth Street. was knocked over by
a large car while crossing the boule--
yard He reported TO the police and
exhibited a scratch on his forehead as
Last night Patrolman Wulf noticed
,ha, automobilists who passed his beat
Lent looking over their shoulders ull
, ~ we're out Of sight. On investlgat-
nc no found Dorrio, hidden in the
hmsbes along he boulevard, training
30 artillery on the road and waiting
for that car to come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
RAILROAD MEN FAVOR STRIKE
Trenton. y. j.. Brotherhoods Are FIRM
for Eight-Hour Day.

Trenton. y. j.. July "a joint meet
ing of $50 local railroad men OF ,ne
Pennsylvania Railroad and the rem.
sylvania & Reading Railroad, lncludins
the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Eng
neers. Locomotive tiremen; hal,roaJG
Trainmen and the Order OF kallros"
Conductors. was held here to-day.
II was declared that 80 per cent %
the local men favored a STRIKE II enr
demands Of the men for an elght-noul
day and time and half Tor overtime
were not granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

the intruder, when a maid began 70
scream.
The burglar bolted for the. front door
as the screams Of the maid awakened
Mr.. Ramsdell, who occupies room on
the second floor. adjoining that OF MS
wife. Selling revolver, he hred sew
eral shots out Of a front window wnlch
attracted the attention Of patroimah'
but the burglar escaped.
Mrs. Ramsdel's son said last nignt
that the jewelry taken was worth ohly
$500, but included two antique piece'
wi,h turquoise surrounded with dis.
monds. given Mrs. Ramsdell by her
mother. Two diamond mounted bar
pirs were taken. one small pearl necE-
lace and a number Of stickpins. In the
rear OF the drawer were several dls-
riond rings and pins valued at more
than $1,000. which were not stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
FORMER GUARDSMAN MISSING
Wealthy Brooklyn Plumber Believed
to Have Re-Enlisted.

search was started Yesterday TOT
William j. McCue, wealthy Brooklyn
rlun,ber. who disappeared after leaving
his home 1913 cambridge street on
limo 2 so 90 on a collection tour Nc
Cma 10 twentv-six years old and he has
storos al 1900 Fulton Street and on
Rogers Avenue. He was formerly
n rryS in the 2Sd Regiment. ~ Y. \. G.
At the time of his departure McCue
told his brother. James, who afterwarsd
notided the police of the Seventh
Branch Of his disappearance, that ne
would be home early in the evening,
McCue is believed TO have got the
war fever" and there are some VINO
think he may have gone TO Texas TO
enlist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
0UR-CORNERED FIGHT
IN M0NTCLAIR VOTING
States and Separate Faction
Seek Commission Places.

The thirty candidates seeking
Ton as commissioners of MOntclair
The election Tuesday bitterness has
developed. Although the commission
'fm o. government aims at the ellmi-
nation Of politics, some candidates say
more politics than ever has been IN
Jec-ed into the fight.
The Republican Central Committee
na, recommended four men. The So
caists have candidates and the Mu-
nIcipal Voters League has recon-
mcnded a third set. Many men eXpc-
renced in city affairs whose names are
on the ballot have been overlooked by
The organizations and their friends are
making "a personal fight for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
SHRINERS' TRAIN KILLS FOUR
Two Others of Pennsylvania Auto Party
Expected To Die.

sunbury. Penn. July 9. When spe-
c.a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Carrying Shriners from Philadelphia TO
'hc conclave al Buffalo struck an auto
mobile four miles west Of here to-day,
ELIAS d. Boyer, wealthy lumberman;
Gordon r. Noidig, his son-in-law, and
'uo of Ncidig's children, Mary, four
,cr years old and Charles, eight, were
Instantly killed.
Two other Of Neidg's children, SIX
and four years old. sustained fractured
skulls, and their death is expected mo-
meptarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
BROWNS IN MORRIS CANAL
Carl kenner, Victim
Near His Home.

Dover. \. j.. July 9. -Two-year-old
Carl Kenner. son of Joseph Kenner.
was drowned this afternoon in the
oMrris Canal near his home in Port
Morris. The body was found floating
in the canal. and rushed to physi-
clans Office, where artificial respira-
ton was unsucessfully tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
MANY AT SOUTHAMPTON
4. e.. McIIwaine Leaves TO JOIN Battery
Il at New Haven.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 9. Miss Marion
Hall and William Slaybach are guests
of Mrs. Joseph Palmer at Tenacre.
Archie G.. Mcllwaine, I'd, left south,
ampton on Thursday to join Battery b
at New Haven
Among those giving luncheons at
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club to-day were
Mrs. j. Lorimer Worden, Mrs. William
Lowe Rice. Mrs X. a. Franks, Mrs. Cor
nelius Tiers and James {. Parrish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
browns IN SWIMMING FEAT
Paterson Youth Tried to Swim River
Roy Dies in Canal.

Paterson. y. j.. July 9.-trederick DE
Bow. nineteen, and TWO companions
were bathing in the Passaic a, ren
nington Park this afternoon. DE b0~
dared his friends to SWIM. across w
river with him, and when tney reius.1
started across alone. In the mido,e "
the river he became exhausted tnt."
up his hands and sank. ms oody naI
not been found. He was SIX mn
employe here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

Princeton. \. j.. July 9. Martin
Cleveland seventeen. was seized with
6, this afternoon while walking along
the towpath of the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal Two men saw him fall into
the water and Owed in after him. ne
was dead when they brought MN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-21
Bruceton Mills

Mrs. Cora Feather and daughter
Miss Mae have returned TO Fairmont
after having visited short while
with Mr.. and Mrs. I, w. King.
d. Feather is with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Wesley Feather, for a few
DAYS.
DR. hummelshine,. who has been
doing some dental work here. left Sat
urday afternoon for his home.
MIR. and Mrs Wesley Feather. u.
Feather. Mrs. Corel whiteseu and
children spent Sunday in Morgan
town.
Mrs Ida King and her daughter
Miss Marie Groves have been at
Clarksburg for some time visiting
Mrs. l.. Freeman.
The teachers training class met on
Friday evening instead of Thursday.
the usual time.
Yes Thomas is having cement
walk built across his front lawn,
Many persons from town attended
the Galloway reunion at Harmony
Grove Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SoNman and family
have gone To their home after enjoy
ing few days here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-21
Masontown Route I

There was considerable frost Sun
day morning. September nth
Considerable seeding to wheat this
fall
Mrs. Net Mollsee is visiting on the
East Side last week
Mrs. Hude Mayfield is at the bedside
of her son at Albright. who is i'll with
typhoid fever. He is no better at this
writing.
Miss Lucy Mayfleld is staying with
her sister in Pennsylvania at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Higgins were visit
ing at the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gale were visit
ing at their son Harry's Sunday last.
Charles Gale and family were visit
ing at Harry Gales last Sunday.
Sunday last there was a reunion OF
the Shaher family at the old home
farm. where Hude Mayfield now re-
sides. All report an enjoyable time.
with plenty OF good things TO eat. af-
ter which there was fine vocal music
led by Prof Groves. followed by an
address by Rev. Skinner About $50
were present
p. o. s. OF a. meets next Saturday
evening.
Preaching at both churches Sunday.
School began the 18th with Mrs
Wilson as teacher
Messrs Ed Taylor Chas Gale, u,
A. Smith @ w. Kephart. Levi Gale,
Emery Gale and W. n. Garner at
tended district grange at stewartown
September i5th-16th. On the latter
date thore was an open grange picnic
which was we'll attended and plenty
OF good things to cat for dinner
An excellent speaker was present in
the person OF r. G. Atkinson. state
master and great wheel horse Of the
grangel West Virginia other able
addresses we're delivered by r. w.
Tuckwiller, cosnty agent OF Monon-
gala county. Mr. Finley, candidate for
commissioner Of agriculture; John Lee
Coulter dean Of agriculture al the
West Virginia university and a clos
ing address by Mr.. y. w Sheets.
The farmers institute at Eagle
Grange hall was a decided success
with large attendance, there being on
the ground an average for the three
sessions OF over a hundred people n
we are fortunte enough to get another
institute we hope there will be a
larger turnout OF the people The
various subjects we're we'll emphasiz-
cd. The lady instructor, Miss Nellie
Woods. surely made a hn as her sd-
dresses we're above the ordinary.
The stork visited two Of our neigh
bors since our last letter. leaving a
daughter 81 the home Of both Harry
Gale and p. r. Cress. The infant at
Gales and Mrs Cress have been UNI
der medical care, but both are re-
ported better at present.
We arc sorry to note the death Of
Mrs. VIII Dunaway. who has been
suffering for some time with consump-
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-21
Order of Publication

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held I'm the clerks Office of
the Circuit Court for the county OF
Preston, on the first Monday OF Sep
TENDER, 1916.
Bishop and Lakin, assignees, vs. O. f.
ForQuer ct al.-In chancery.
The object of this suit is to subject
to sale the real estate of the defend
ant o. f. ForQuer. and apply the pro-
ceeds thereof TO the payment OF the
liens thereon.
And II appearing from an affidavit
filed I'm said cause that the defendants
j. w. Friend. ]. A. Wright, j. +. For
quer. Farley Spiker and Marshal For
man, are not residents OF this state, on
motion OF the plaintiffs IL is ordered
that the said defendants be required
to appear within one month after the
date of the first publication OF this
order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interests.
II IL further ordered that this order
be published and posted az required
by law.
A copy-Teste:
j. w. WATSON. Clerk.
Published first time September 7th.
1916.
Attest:
j. w. WATSON. Clerk.
MITCHELL and GIBSON. Esquires,
46-4t Counsel for plaintiffs.