davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Washington Officials De-
cline Request to Give the
Deutschland Protection.
WILL DASH TO SEA
TO-DAY, 1T is THOUGHT
Government Guards Neutrality
by Failing to Help the Sub
marine Escape.

Washington, July Especial pro-
lection for the German merchant SUB
marine Deutschland when she starts
out of American territorial waters was
asked Of the American government late
to-day, with the. intimation the boat
would leave Baltimore tomorrow.
After conferences among State,
Treasury and Navy Department officials
it was ruled no extraordinary precau-
tions could be ordered, because the
United States views the Deutschland
as an ordinary merchantmen.
1t is understood the application for
protection was made through the Col
lector of Customs at Baltimore, and
that Captain Koenig, the submarine
commander, desired a coast guard cut
ter or naval vessel to escort him down
Chesapeake Bay and to the three-mile
limit.
Unless steps are taken to prevent it,
the submarine probably will be fol-
lowed out by a fleet of small craft,
carrying newspaper correspondents,
photographers and sightseers. 1t is
said, too, the Germans fear some Brit
ish merchant ship might go to sea in
the wake of the Deutschland, advertis-
ing her presence to the Allied cruisers
waiting off the Virginia Capes. or even
attempting to ram her as soon as she
left American territorial waters.
Officials of the state Department
held that while neutrality must be
fully safeguarded, it would be a bad
precedent for the government to con-
voy or accord any other unusual atten-
tion to a vessel which can be rated
Only as a merchantmen.
Since the reported incursion of a
British cruiser between the Virginia
capes last week, the armored cruiser
North Carolina and three destroyers
have been patrolling off Cape Henry.
The conferences to-day were between
Acting Secretary Phillips of the State
Department, Secretary Daniels of the
Navy and officials Of the customs divi-
sion of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
PLOT TO HOLD Up
U-LNER FOID
Secretary to Agents of a,
Deutschland Here Placed
Under Arrest.

What detectives believe 70 be r..
TO intercept the sailing Of the D.u.,,,..'
land was exploded yesterday aftsrn".-
by the arrest Of Blanor Emory. ,s.s
Dental secretary 10 Julius Plrnl,,a.
president Of the Transatlantic Tr...
Company.
Emory is charged with the tA.s, =,
confidential documents from the ,,,..
company's Offices, and is said 10 k.,.
confessed that he sold these pap,r,
a firm on upper Broadway. TIE In.
atlantic Trust Company has 49,.
looked upon as the unofficial fn.r.i
agent Of the Central Powers IN -
country. and announced the arrival !.
the Deutschland several days b..e,. n
nosed into the Virginia Capes 49,
relationship is known 20 eyis. ks.s,..
the company and the owners Of the SUI
marine.
Mr.. Firnitzer became aware ma.
than a fortnight ago that his confdr.
tial papers had been tempered witt
He refused TO believe that Emory. IA,
young Hungarian secretary, could h,u
anything to do with the interfer.ss
but he secretly communicated wis
Captain Dewey, Of Headquarters. Do.
tectives Brown and Mayer were u.
signed to the case.
They state that on several occ,.
sions. they followed Emory into A.
office in upper Broadway. bat refus
to divulge the name of the firm =
whom it is believed ne sold mis- infer.
ha al A
succeeded in disposing Of is not knos,.
Emory was arrested just as he va
leaving his employers Office, a. &
William Street, yesterday afterneos
In his pockets were found seyenty.sr.
strips of paper, each of which bon
the name and address Of individssl,
and firms with whom the Transs.lsr,s
is dealing financially.
These names and addresses, Ne ye.
rotary is alleged 10 have confessed
were TO be sold 10 the firm on Broad.
way at % cents each. In his de.k a,
the trust company were found 1000
other such names and addresses vhieh
Emory had not yet had an opportun,,
TO copy on the mysterious little whit,
slips Of paper.
An investigation OF his room, AZ a
West Fifty-seventh Street, reveslt
other confidential matter taken frOr
the bank, along with a quantity q
postage stamps.
who is it wants 70 find out vhc
the Deutschland is going TO ssil." On.
Of the detectives asked the secretary.
"Oh, don't know anything sbou
that" he returned. 81 took the nsn,,
and addresses Of patrons simply ".
cause | was hungry and had an oppo,.
tunity to sell them"
His intlmatlon OF poverty was con.
tradicted strongly by the complete AMI
new wardrobe of clothing found in hs
room.
Corresponding with the British Cor.
sui in New York. along with letters iror
a number of steamship companies, ~
vealed that Emory had contemplated q
early trip 10 his home in Hunesr
A letter from the consul denied hir
free passage through Canada. and Ii.
steamship companies gave him dats 4
the sailing OF their vessels A gr,r
quantity Of the Transatlantic's letx
heads and private note paper was found
in Emory's room.
Mr. Firnitzer. the detectives ud last
night, places a minimum value o. HA0t
on the confidential papers rsnavst
from his Office. H. refused to discus
the thefts last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Of Monasterzyska broke down with
great enemy losses
The Austrian communication fol-
lows:
Between the Turia and the Rovno-
Kovel Railway, after the repulse OF
several Russian storming attacks, the
defenders of the positions before the
Stokhod were withdrawn behind the
river"
A statement of July 27 reads:
"West of Berestechk Russian night
attack was repulsed. Violent attacks
by the Russians between Radsivilof
and the Styr broke down. On both
sides Of the Leszniow road the Rus
SLAMS were repulsed. Russians to the
number Of 1 900 were taken prisoner
North Of the Prislop ridge the
Austro- Hungarians began an advance,
crossed the Czarny and gained the OPP
posite heights, where they repulsed
Russian counter attacks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

be worried about the Bremen's non.
arrival, shot a joke at the assembled
reporters to-day. lie was stoDled by
them as he came out Of the Office at
the pier. after o conference with Cap
tain Frederick Hinsch, Paul Hilken
and others.
"When do we leave" he grinned.
"well, IL any Of you men from New
York want to 20 there tomorrow TO
attend church we'll go to-day, just TO
oblige you"
Henry Hilken, senior member OF the
Eastern Forwarding Company, local
agents for the Deutschland, admitted
to-day neither he, Captain Koenig nor
Captain Hinsch had any information
regarding the submarine Bremen. =.
ave have heard nothing from her.
said Mr.. Hilken, "since she left Ger
many"
Shore leave was refused TO the
Deutschlands crew this morning, ard
the tug Thomas F. Timmins changed
it's position at the Andre Street pier.
after a conference among Paul G. L.
Hilken, junior member Of the Eastern
Forwarding Company; Captain Hinsch.
Captain Zach Cullison. Of the tug, and
Captain Koenig. But astute folk are
convinced the Deutschland will not go
out till word comes from the Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
ITALIANS HOLD
7,OOO-FOOT PEAK
Enemy's Attacks on Monte Ci-
none Are Repulsed.

Paris, July 29-Seven thousand feet
above the sea a furious battle is rag
ing between the Italians and Austrians
for possession of the crest of Monte
Cimone. After establishing themselves
on the lofty height which dominates the
Astico Valley, the Alpine troops Of King
Victor were subjected to desperate
counter charges by the enemy, but all
of these they repulsed with crushing
losses TO the attackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Captain Koenig Is Busy
with Plans for Sailing
lBy Telegraph to The Tdbune-l

IBy TeIeUaph 20 The Inbune.
Baltimore, July 29.-In spite OF the
fact that, according to all local
prophets, he should have been out to
sea long ago, facing the perils which
the warships Of the Allies and the At
lantic may have in store for him, Cap
tain Paul Koenig of the Deutschland
remains in Baltimore, as good-humored
and as imperturbable as ever.
Captain Koenig, even though he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
RUSSIANS CRUSH IN
1OO-MILE DEFENCES

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
BRITISH REPULSE
FIERCE ATTACKS
Continued from page 1
was the thrust that it was repulsed by
rife fire alone.
Mines EXPLODE HarmlessIy,

was the thrust that it was repulsed by
rife fire alone.
Mines Explode Harmlessly.
The British official statement, issued
tonight, reads:
Except for minor local actions and
some heavy artillery fire on both sides
nothing of Importance occurred on the
Somme front to-day.
con other parts of the British front
there was the usual trench warfare &C
tivity. One of our patrols entered the
enemy trenches at Puts and killed sew
ersl Germans.
"The enemy exploded a mine at
Neuville-St. Vast and one at Hairpin
Craters without doing US damage or
causing any casualties.
Three enemy aeroplanes were de-
stoyed yesterday, and German kite
balloon was seen to fall in flames"
German Losses Heavy.
An earlier statement said:
Last night the enemy made two
more desperate efforts to recapture
Delville Wood, but he again was re-
pulsed on each occasion with heavy
loss.
"a hand-to-hand struggle north and
northeast of Pozieres and in the neigh
borhood of Highwood continues with
out intermission and we have made
progress in all three places, despite
violent opposition by the enemy.
"Since yesterday the artillery fire of
both sides has increased in intensity.
"There is abundant evidence 10 show
that the losses inflicted by US on the
enemy in the last few DAYS have been
extremely severe, particularly in Del
willie Wood where two or three regi-
ments appear to have been an
initiated.
Germans Lose at Verdun-
The French official statement tonight
reads:
There is nothing to report along the
whole front, with the exception Of a
fairly lively cannonade on the RICH,
bank of the Mouse, in the region of the
Chapel of Sainte Fine
The earlier statement said:
"On the SOmme front two strong
enemy detachments which attempted 70
reach our lines west of Vermandovil-
lers were repulsed by rifle fire.
con the left bank of the Mouse (Ver-
dun 'front.' a German attack upon our
positions on Hill 304 broke down under
our fire. On the right bank two Ger.
man attacks during the night against
redoubt in the ravine south OF Fleury
/ involved serious losses TO the enemy.
"Our troops, continuing their minor
operations, carried portions of several
trenches north Of Chapelle Sainte Fine
and in the region of the Thiaumoni
work, where We captured one machine
gun.
"The artillery duel is still lively in
( the sectors Of the Fumin and Chenois
woods.
"The night was calm on the rest Of
| the front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

right TO organize, and he said he
couldn't say. The conference thereupon
ended. We had agreed TO abandon two
of our demands and submit to arbitra-
ton. but the railway would not meet us
even half WAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Trouble Over Organization.

Certainly said Mr.. Mathewson;
you've got legal right to organize
"a legal right, yes ! said. But
what we want is the assurance of the
company that il will put no obstacle IN
our way. We don't want men being
fred because they join the union,
and We don't want discrimination
against US
"'Ill submit that question 10 the
board of directors said Mr.. Maher.
"'When does the board meet?' IN
quired Mr.. Fitzgerald
August o. replied Mr.. Maher.
Cant you get il before them
sooner?' Mr.. Mathewson asked.
al might be able TO in ten days or
So said Mr.. Maher
81 asked Mr. Maher if he would sub
nit our proposition. and he replied that
he would if we would Immediately stop
organizing and call of the. strike.
then asked him if We would get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

CAPTAIN Wakefield sent Lieutenant
Gloster with fifteen men TO the scene.
Bricks were flying through the win
dows Of the car. and Gibson and Rein
scheler were struggling with several
men in the aisles when the reserves
arrived. Lieutenant Gloster and his
men charged the mob with swinging
clubs. The crowd replied with a show
err Of bricks, and for few minutes the
street was the scene Of wild fighting.
The crowd was not dispersed until the
arrival Of ten more policemen. More
than dozen persons were so badly
hurt BY the clubs Of the policemen and
the bricks of the rioters that they had
20 be carried 70 the street car and
treated by an ambulance surgeon. Two
were sent 10 a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
British Attacks Fail.

Berlin, July 20 (by wireless 10 Say
villO-The German official statement
to-day says:
"In the Somme district there was
lively artillery fighting In the Po-
zierers sector strong English attacks
failed. North Of the River Somme at
tempts made by the enemy to attack
were suppressed by our fire
in the Meuse district there was no
infantry activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

What we're but days ago thriving, bust
ling towns on the broad steel highway
that links Brody with Lemberg, are
now deserted villages; what were busy
farms have become isolated stretches
Of bare land, stripped Of all that made
them rich investments. The people OF
Galcia are fleeing from the onrushing
COgsacks and the flash of the bayonets
beyond.
Even along the Stripa there are signs
Of imminent retreat by the Austrian
forces. which daily watch the Muscovite
menace creep nearer from the northern
skyline. A few days more and the
Russian advance will threaten these po-
sitions flank and rear, and the fortifica-
tiCns, which have barred the Russians
along the winding river front for long
months, will be left deserted
Hindenburg in Danger.
The far off battle lines Of Won Hin
denburg's troops will also feel the ef-
feet Of the latest Russian coup de main.
If compelled to fall back from the Riga
RCvno front, the German field marshal
must lengthen his line TO an enormous
degree. Besides surrendering territory
tine, he must allow his lines 70 be
thinned out and exposed to the grow
ing pressure exerted By General
Kuropatkin.
But it is not the extent Of the terri
tory won by Brussiloff's latest drive
that is vitality important so much as
the capture in two days of 10000 pris-
oners and more than one hundred big
guns. The Russians many times before
this have extended their lines for great
gains, but never have they-or any
single one of the combatants in the
war-struck such a blow at the enemy's
means of defence.
Whole Defence Collapsing.
There is but one conclusion to be
drawn, according 10 the highest army
officers: The whole Teuton system of
defence has collapsed more completely
on this occasion than il has ever be-
fore. The loss of such vast number
of heavy field pieces will undoubtedly
prevent the Austrians and Germans
from making any such stand as they
did on the Stripa after their first re-
treat 1t will impair the efficacy of
Teuton resistance as nothing else
could.
In Southern Gallcla the Russians
have again taken up the drive for
Lemberg through Stanislau and Halicz,
both important railroad centres.
Force Stokhod Line.
The official statement from the Rus
sian General Headquarters, issued to-
night. reads:
"Our troops have constructed
bridges on the River Stokhod, in the
region Of Gulevitchi, and have crosse
to the left bank, where they ar,
strengthening the positions they have
taken up.
Enemy aeroplanes made their ap
pearance in the region Of Logisyhin
and over the Manevitchie station
where they dropped some bombs.
an the Kovel-Roj itche region GU,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
Pacifst Somewhat Perturbed
Over Fmmaking of Oscar Il

CHICAGO Feb 5-n interview tonight with the United
Press the first he has given his return from Europe Henry
Ford declares that his peace work is just beginning
Within week. he sad 81 will my efforts stronger
than ever The trip of the Oscar good begin
ming We will have renewed efforts within week Just what
we are going TO do won't say"
The Detroit automobile magnae took the those
who considered the journey of the peace ship joke with one
mark
IF had to do II again. forty times again would do
the same way he said 1.-THE Oscar wiped preparedness off the
first pages of the newspapers When buys knife and fork
he buys to attack something When nation buys munitions
war buys them not to defend but attack offensive
defensive purposes
The Oscar lis trip started the world thinking about peace
on both sides Of the water That the great good has done
We've got an organization just nucleus Of the organization
that belongs everywhere and will everywhere That trip
not even a good beginning"
Ford was asked what his peace would be-
say Just now he declared wait week Then you'll see On
oscar we took communtymen and children" and
party. - -
Ford wound up his statement with joke that went Ford
lokes one better "A made will and he wled that
buried in his Ford 1t pulled him many hole and
Joke. " $50
CASTOR Plaintiff business manager of the Ford peace party
left Holland for the United States tonight according to message
Ford said he received today
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

Legal blanks OF overy description
and legal blank backings, The Sun
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
Echor~ Prom the Second Week of
Logan Roundup.
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The sun.
LOGAN. Fob. 5.-Birhop David 4.
Smith. u former student nf the coll
lrgc. emphasized In his talk before
the farmers. the necessity 81 keeping
No. the fcrtility 81 the soil. lie main
tains that soil fertility. forage crops
and stock. and marketing are. the
three elements uf all successful farm
ing
Drive your crops e. market. do not
sell them" advises W. ~. Olin. nEri-
cultural commissioner for the Denver
land ilin Grande. The british farmer.
the hest farmer IN the world. drives
5N.s per cent of his crops a. market
tn" United States farmer drives only
SO per cent. which means that a. per
cent of the crops are sold from the
farm without any return of humus
and fertility e. the soil
unV William Spfy urges the young
men e. stay Ia Utah. iiy going Co
other states a. make homes they Grip.
pie ltnh'H chances for growth. Utah
lot our native sons" tie advocates
IN" establishment of the Utah cham
Ter uf Commerce hs u step In the
right direction Tor our growth.
John y. Larson ~ Moab was pre-
scented medal by Governor Spry In
behalf uf the Panama Pacific eNposl-
ton Tor being the grand champion
corn grower OF Utah. lie raised a
hundred and flfty-slN bushels of corn
On an acre,
Lou u, Sweet. president Of the Ma
tlunRl Potato Growers Association 81
America says that the foundation
principles nf succNsful potato grow
ing are proper preparation of the soil
and careful seed selection. Sweet add
-ViHcs that potatoes hc planted not
more than once Ia five years on the
same ground. then rotate your crops.
planting grain the first year after the
potato crop and alfalfa the other
three. Pillow the alfalfa ground la the
fall and again la the spring before
replantlng the potatoes,
Dr. ElWood Meade of the University
ot California advises the adoption by
our government 81 the agricultural
laws and policies Of Australia. We
have progressed and been copied Ia
every other respect but In our legls-
lation for agriculture and In that our
Legislators have not been responsive
90 the needs and demands OF the
people. Rural credit with long time
loans with low interest rates IL sure
coming for the farmer.
Rest rooms for country shopper
should be provided by business houses
Ia the trade centerH. by doing this a
hank az Tampa. Ariz, has increased
its business so per cent. Miss Ger
truce Mccheyne also urged the wo-
men 10 put the washing out of the
home and strongly advocates the es-
tahlishment 81 community laundries.
Prof. Fred w Merrill advocates
that all farm operations be balanced.
balance the ration fed the dairy COW.
Don't feed her all hay nor an bran.
etc, but strike a balance. Balance
the soil by proper rotation OF crops
and balance your marketing DO not
overload Il with one thing. but mar
ket the right thing at the right time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
BRAFFtT ELECTED DIRECTOR
Paloma Mining Company Makes ~
Change In OFFICERS.

6. J. Graft. mining operator of
many years experience In the Little
Cottonwood district. has been engaged
az mine superintendent. says Wednes-
days Salt Lake Tribune. and will
leave today 20 take charge Of the de-
velopmcnt work at the Paloma Gold
and silver Mining companys proper
~ II II located In the star district
Of Beaver county. At the meeting Of
the stockholders and the directorate
Andrew y. Mayberry resigned as di-
rector Of the company and N. r.
liraffet was elected 90 nll the va
cancy Lorin Hail. secretary and
treasurer Of the company also has
resigned and the vacancy has not a.
yet been filled
Discussing the future development
~ the property. Graff said yesterday
that In all probability the shaft would
he continued down to the five hum
dred-fout level and that miners would
be put tu work driving on the ore
body along the fisaure and into the
limestone formation that forms the
hanging wall The shaft has been
sunk on an incline following the con-
tact between the monzonitc aud the
limestone.
The rssure has been developed In
sinking the shaft for distance OF
about twenty feet u averages about
four feet In width craft took aver
age samples Of the ore. Tile ASSAY re-
showed the ore to contain 90 81 an
ounce In gold. 2G.0G ounces In silver.
33.g per cent In lead and T.S7 per cent
In copper to the ton.
The company was financed some
weeks aEo Co carry 60 completion the
plan Of work outlined, II was the In
tention of the management at that
time to install compressor and con-
tinue the development work with
power drills. The snowstorms. how
ever. made u practically impossible
Co haul the heavy machinery Co the
property. which " located about six
miles from the loading station at the
railroad
A. soon M the roadways permit
however. the present management
VIII ship a compressor 10 the prop.
crty. The work of developing the ore
bodies on the Paioma ground and the
sinking of the main shaft Il a. bc
pushed ahead aH rapidly ~ possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
SCHOOL BOARD IN SESSION
Isooks Ut Former Board Co he Looked
Into ~ blackstone Disciple.

The ca hon county school board NJ
~ meeting last Monday went into
executive session To consider the re-
port Of Auditor Edmunds on the
hooks OF the former high school
ana district school boards. A. this
session Clerk HOFFMAN was retained
us attorney. with authority a. employ
associate counsel Co look into the liza
Utility of the former high school board
for IN" excess payments alleged to
have been made 10y IL In the conEtruc-
tiun of the high school building
which amount 10 StgOs.bi. and also
a. make an investigation In regard to
IN" alleged shortages reported from
three of the old districts Winter
Quarters. Castle Gate and Carbon
willie. clerk iluffmann was instructed
that " such liability and shortages
were found To- exist. to fle suit against
tho hiEh school board and the trustees
Of the districts mentioned Tor the r..
covcry of such o,orpaymcntH and
shortages
AZ the open meeting of the hoard
the treasurer report was read and
filed This report shows the total
amount 81 cash on hand o. be- SSo.-
tii,sa. The opinion of the attorney
general On the amount ~ the tax
levy was read ana discussed by the
board and also Superintendent Gold
ing's report concerning the accept
nncc hy the board of the new grade
- hooi building az Price.
The board also received the consent
of Contractor l,yiand a. USE the new
building Tor nchol purposes
Smoke Elk Pride clgar. Tel lbs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel l5g.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

Smoke FIR Pride clgar. Tel ibg.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
CONSTIPATION

When eostlye or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy 10 take and most agree
able In effect oh,ainsble every
where. --Advt